davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
SLEEPING WlTUTHELANDLORD
WIFE.

WIFE.
We give the annexed incident in
regard to Rev. Hnb Twitchcll. II Meth.
oligs clergyman in full and regular
standing and member oflhc Vermont
Conference:
At one time he represented Stock
bridge in the State Legislature. H"b,
says oar informant. is a man Of fair
talents, both as Il preacher and u mu.
stefan. In the pulpit be is grave.
solemn, digniicd, aud through systc.
matte ~scrmonizcr; but out Of it there
is no man living who is more fail of
fun and droIIcry, On one occasion he
was vending his way toward the seat
Of the annual conference Of ministers,
in company with another clergyman.
Passing a country inn he remarked to
the other clergyman, "Vhc last time !
stopped At that tavern, Sept with the
landlords wife,
In utter mnazcmcn,, his clerical
friend inquired what he meant.
j mean lust what say,'rcplicdXcb.
and on went the two travellers in I'm.
broken silence. until they reached the
conference.
In the early part Of the session, thr
conference sat with closed doors for
the purpose Of t~ran>acting some mi.
va,r business, and especially 10 attend
to the annual examination Of each
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
ENTIEG.

By virtue Of sundry executions in my
hands, issued b. 7. ". Bell. E,g, and in IA
yor Of t., B. Cowan, Uondly'& Henderson
and others, | Will sell 20 the highest bidder
for ready cash, before the Courthouse door in
the town Of Winchester, Tenn, on Saturday
the l2lh Of February next,
a Negro Woman,
about y years old, ond her child Ed, about
one year cd, both Of yellow complexion, lev
led on as tic property Or A. q. Handy, to
s'tsIy said execution.
GEO. w. BOWLING, Cony..
Janl3 IDS 4 %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
At@c Dollars and scrcab,fre ccuis
ImtIre N~NLscrklra.
Let us hear from You soon.

Let us hear from You soon.
These propositions arc only intcn,
dcd to aid our subscribers in doubIing
our list for next year. and are so lib.
cral that many will certainly avail
themselves Of the chance to make
something. Should other works than
those we have mentioned be prefer.
red we will try and supply them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

Sl,ATl Na' VENNEssEE.

SEAHtI Ga BEN ESSgiii'
Colyar & "fr,zzcIl
vs..
Benjamin Werner, and Dan'l Russell, EAT Of
John Russell, deceased.
On motion Of complainant, and it appearing
10 the satisfaction OF the Clerk aud Master
that the defendant, Bcniamin Vernor,is a nom
resident Of The State oi Tennessee, so the or
binary process Of law cannot be served upon
him.
1t is therefore ortcrcd that publication be
maHe tor four successive weeks in the Hone
Journal, u paper published in the lo%n oil
Wine! ester, Tennessee, requiring said non
resident 10 appear herein on or before the
first day ofour next Ehanccry Court, on We'd
nesday after the third Monday in February
next and plead answer or dcmur to said Bill
orlhe same vii be taken for confessed aud set
Tor hearing eXparle as to HIM.
Jau. &, II. K. ESTIIL, C g. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
FiJlcca Subscribers.

81. We will give for twelve sub
scribrrs, 4 history of the Mutiny in
India. worth 50, Also, any three dol
lar Magazine tor Il year. Also, a
copy Of the Great South, n large
book worth SO -. making
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

The steamer Madison Was sunk and
three lives lost n few days ago by a
collision with the Iowa Boat and
cargo valued at S7S,O00--parily in,
sured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

l'nG L.CCAh CotrM.--ln n country
newspaper, those items arranged TN.
der local head are invariably the
first ones read. We never see Il rci.
der lake up Il paper printed IN the
country but he instantly searches for
and tcyougs everything IN that column
lirst. Bat most papers contain moth
ing whatever Of Ioci! attraction.-
No matter what may happen in their
immediate locality, their conductors
never put themselves 10 much iroub-
lc in giving its publicity. and it not
unirrqucuily occurs. that local inter
cS!s Ct great Importance are crowded
out in order 10 give place 10 some
monstrouS humhue tragedy in New
York. or if mentioned at all, it is just
touched oil in ten lines, with promise
OF particulars next week. We should
like to see in nj! our exchanges IA col
umn set apart for home news, and cv-
cry item, however little important il
might seem. crowded into it.. No one
who feels the least .entilicd with his
county, will ever discontinue n paper,
conducted upon such principles. For
our " part, whenever we get up an
interesting local column. we are per
satisfied that the issue will be
- Chattanooga Advertiser.
Very true, friend Cooper and just
what We generally try to do, but shall
10 more of il in the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
G.E2E1 All SALE
A Fine Hotel, elegantly furnished /
ALSO {:
ESQ acres Of land.
WITH AN
Excellent Residence and out-houses
MrypOn.
TR.aTe Chance,
On tie first Monday IN FeJruarv

On tie first Monday IN February,
bcrorc the Courthouse door in Winchester,
viii sell to the highest bidder, on a credit Of
/ ., and 3 years, my land consisting of
J5O acres, living at Cowan, in Franklin Co..
Tenn., ON the Nashville and Chattanooga r
II About $50 acres are in cultivation, tbc
roe, ,jncly timbercd, md all of it as good No
INV land in the county. Situated on this
trnct is my private residenco-a neat and
comfortable ~dwelIlng-with all necessary ont
houses. Any one desiring II delightful home
would do well 10 purchase this spot. The
beautiful views of the mountain ana the site
orthe University of the South, are highly At.
~,rnc,lye ont afford D happy relief to the eve.
There urc four excellent springs on the land.
and in view Of the fact that the University of
the South the greatest contemplated lns,i.
tuition of learning now ~kpown-has been 10.
Gated at Sewunee, only four miles distant,
!, ia evident that in a few years the land
propose to sell viii be
LmmenScW increased in ualuc.
No man who has capital to invest should nee
lee, this chance To make a good baroain-no
man wi'h keen foresight will. Lying as this
land does, on the N. & c. Railroad, Il ready
TRANSFORMATION is offered for all that may ),
raised on it, and in Il few years it could all be
sold in lois for private residences, al prices
sunic ent 10 enlist the consideration Of every
moncy.scekor. Forty acres Of this land are
we'll set in clover, and forty acres in wheat,
There are also some three or four hundred
ncrcs Of land adjoining mine which will be-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
.I'JlZ' IT'3,
sT'ATG OF T~'GNTEsSEE


Jnmcs G. Nand2y
vS
4. G. HmI'y, Hiss Mmyarct and r.
C.. Patriot.
On notion accompaniment, and it appearing
10 the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master,
that the defendant \. q. Handy is n non-res.
Idcnt Of The State Of Tennesacc, So the or.
binary process nf law cannot be served upon
BIN.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
Jnnrnrl, a papcr Published in the rown OF
Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said non.
resident 10 appear herein on or before the
hrSt day OF our rex, Chanccry Court, on Wed.
nesaay after the third Monday in February
next and plead answer or dcmnr tn ,aid PHI,
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set Tor hearing cxparie as to him.
Jan. ID ii. X. ESTiLL, C. g. NJ.
JUST RECEITED.
A lot Of Brandy Peaches, Crnnberrics, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

Pork still sells freely in Huntsville
at 6 cents. Cotton, when sales are
made here, commands 10 cents. Flour
is very scarce and sells at from SO
to 80 80 per 100 los. Cora Meal is
also scarce, at from 80 to 60 cents
per bushcl.--N NntsriNr IdrOcaic, l3Ai.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

The democracy Of Warren county,
in convention assembled, have cx-
pressed their preference for the Hon.
Harvey NJ. Watlcrson, as the candi-
date for Congress from that district,
over Hon. Jno. II. Savage. 1t is said
Hon. VIM. CuIIom will be the opposi,
ton candidate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
ALSO (.
The same tine, and on the same 'orms, |
will s.ll the UNIVERSITY HOUSE,"

VIII SIT IWN NN'T' I'IN' T 'TV''Ij
IHumdlr one E0teI,
a;cly fitted up and elegantly furnished from
kitchen TO pnrIor. 1t is situa ed at Cowan,
lonr miles from Scwunec, and from the piaz,
20 the cars can lie seen after leaving CoNan.
until they reach the site of he University
70 see them thus beng drawn, by the smok-
ing "iron horse" along the If winding p'lh,
way w the mountain side, is truly interest,
lnc. Within - feet Of the door OF the bO.
tel is a GOOD vel! Of sulubrions water.
viii also sell all the furniture belonging
to sad hotel.
Also, several town lots, adjoining the hotel,
will be sod at thc salr C tune. II shorter
payments arc desired, the lawful interest will
be deducted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
D'lsnrrd ON THE EauALlrY or RACES

D'IsRgId ON THE EQuALIrY or RACES.
-D'lsrenIi thus aIludcs lotbc doctrine
Of the equality Of races. In his last
work, the biography Of Lord George
Ecntinck, be says, speaking Of the
Jewish race:
"They are n living and the most
striking evidence ofthc falSity Of that
pcrnicions doctrine of modern times.
the natural equality Of man. The po.
li,icaI equality Of n particular rae is
n matter Of municipal arrangement,
and depends entirely ON political con.
sidcrations and circumstances; bat The
natural equality Of man now in vogue
and taking the form Of cosmopolitan
fraternity, is a principal which, were
it possible to act on il, would dctcrior,
ate, thc'Gradcs and destroy all the &c.
Mus Of the world. What would lie
the consequence on the Anglo Saxon
Republic, for example, were its citi-
ems TO scccdc from their sound pfinci-
pie Of reserve and, minglc with their
negro and colorcd population? In the
course oflimc they would become 50
dctcIioratcd that their States would
.. I'll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13


1he Umchc&icF ""d A'0b"m" H1I
Ro"1. We are glad 10 H"" i'At efforts
are m''n'"% 10 'A,'"' '"'I ''I" '"'o
.nn ,;,.a. ,l,,n g., m,',,o ,r;,,, ,L.o nn..l
to SELMA. The road is nearly com,
p'ctcd totho Alabama. line, within sov-
en- ihIicS OF New NiafN"t' IL IS TO
,''' '",'' ,m, nnn - ' ", n'''''''P'
i~rnor,,n, vc,l,hy and non,lony n,r,
Of Madison countr-onr that greatly
needs. and which will he vastly hcnc.
LI''o ~ us r3n>'',''',o"' " '''%i'
''"''' ~ "'''.'''', ''.'"" ~"
orr nrnonlo T., ,br yrIjnc, rnr ,br n,r.
pose of getting subscriptions to the
stock Of III" road, so as to put it uH-
drr contract we ar" not Po8''H aS
to prospects orphan OF o~rrr"'iohS' Tor
no one mas seen proper TO comia'ni-
c"'" "!'n us ana '"'''',h us IA'oF'H'
HON. we '',' great interest N 'Ar
enterprise IL IS I'"S,0''' II Will 0on-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

What is it that will keep in any
climate? The secret Of a woman'sag
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

SImucl Fulkes committed suicide
in Nashville on Tie end inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

In Cincinnati the meat market has
commenced declining. and the specu-
lators alrcady begin 10 suffer. Mess
Pork has fallen from Is 3l1 bulk sides
from sto7 -, bulk shoulders to 5 "a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

n heavy cargo Of groceries, was burnt
near Nalchcz, IN the Sth inst. On
board was Miss Florence Graves,
daughter Of Il. G. Graves Of this
pIacc-Principal Of the Mary Sharp
C~ollcge.) but we are glad TO learn
that she escaped unhurt. We believe
no lives were lost, though the boat
and cargo were.
The Mississippi Central Railroad
from Canton to the Grand Junction on
the Memphis e. Charlrs'o"n road is
1873 miles long; Il2 miles are finished
and &C remain TO be completed. TO
buy the iron, &c, for these G6 miles,
the Road is now try ing TO raise $500,
coo in New Orleans. We hope it viii
succeed in doing 50, and then the road
can be easily finished during the pres
eat year. AT Canton it now connects
with the great Northern road 10 New
1 o. leans.
When completed, the people o!
Winchester and vicinity, can 70 to
New Orleans in about 10 hours, and
besides we will be in direct commuui.
cotton with all parts Of the, UuiOn.--
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

Written for thc winchester Home journal.
LINES on THE DEATH OF EMMA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
Thc Aumr Souynal.

w. j. SLATER, Editor.
"plcigci 10 no plr,y's arbitrary sway,
We follOy Truth Whcrocr Sbc leads HE way
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
.JTSP PECEyTED

A lot Of Brandy Peaches, Crnnberrics, &c.
Jaho GORHAM g. co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
OSTETTER'S STOMA CH

In view of the fact that every member of the human
sides nnumerable other conditions in life, which, by the
assistance of little knowledge exercise of common
diet and with the assistance of good tonic secure per.
manent health In order to accomplish this desire OBJ
Ject the true course to is certainly tina which
will produce natural state of things at the least hazard
of vital strength and life for this end r Hosetter has
name which at this day is not new medicine, but
who have it, The Bers sss poWeruil
the stomach, bowels and liver restoring them to a
triumph over disease.
tuency, Loss Of Appe.ite or any Bilious Compiants
arising iro-l morbid naeon ofhe stomach or Bowes
Bit,er- have no equal.
Diarrhoa dysentery or auX, 50 generally contracted
OF water and diet, will be speedily regulated by brief
% this W5en Hssss
than any other the cause of which may always be at
cured Without fail by using Bers
per directions the bottle For this disease every ply
not article known to be nfalIibe Every coun-
try has their Bitters preventive of disease and
all there is to be found healthy people than
the Germans from whom this preparation emanated,
advance destiny Of this great preparation in the me
deal scale of science.
FEVER AND AGuE-This trying and provoking disease,
which likes it's relentless grasp on the body of man.
ducag him to mere shadow in a short space OF time
be defeated and from the body BY use Of Hos
TETTER'S RENOWNED BITTERS. Further, any of
the bove stated diseases be contracted when
posed any ordinary conditions producing Them if the
Biters are used per directions And it neithe-
creates nausea oends the palate and rendering
necessary any change of diet or interruption to usua,
pursuits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy diges
ton the complaint is thus removed speedily is con.
sstent with the production Of thorough and permanent
For Persons in advanced years, who are suffering
from an enfeebled constitution and nfrm body, these
Bers are invaluable a restorative of strength and
vigor and needs only to be tried to be And
to mother while nursing these Bitsers are indspensa-
ble especially where the mothers nourishment made
strength must YIELD and here it is here good tonic
such Hosetters Stomach Bitters is needed to impar
temporary strength and vigor to the system. Ladies
should by all means this remedy for all of de-
bily, and before SO DOING ask your physician, who if
commend heir use in all cases of weakness.
CAUTIONE,We caution the public against using any
of the many limitations cOunterfes but ask for Hos
letters Stomach Btters and that each bottle has the
words Dr. j.. Hostetters Stoms Oh Bitters' blown
the side of the bottle, and stamped the metallic cap
covering the cork and observe that autograph sig
nature is ON the label.
A9r Prepared and sold by HOsTETTER SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Pa and sold by all druggists grocers, and
dealers generally throughout the United States Canada,
South America and Germany. aug17-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
MUNICIPAL AND SOCIAL STATISTICS.


II will contain the fiscal statistics of the State for the
year. including list OF Federal and State appropria
TONS and showing the entire financial resources and
liabilities the State, and exhibiting the condition Of
all the banks in operation.
1t will contain thorough fna ncial exhibit of all the
corporate cities and towns, showing the assessed
valuations of propery-the taxes levied for different
purposes-the amounts collected and delinquent
the expenditures and liabilities of each corporation.
II will contain the Education al statistics OF the State
the number of scholars, school teachers and amount
of school fund of each school district-the first and
only record OF the kind ever obtained.
1t will contain the precinct election returns of the
last general election for Governor, compared with
returns of 1857, and the vote of each county all
state officers.
. 1t will contain complete list, and show the basis
sury scrip issued by the State or any inferior munic
rates. dc.
Il will contain the statistics of crime and matrmOny
for every county in the Stale, the number of convey
OF real estate, the amount of money secured by
mortgage the amount of judgment debts recovered,
the number and statistics OF persons naturalized in
each county for 1859
j. 1t will contain the religious statistics of every de-
nomination in the State, showing the whole number
of churches and of bers of each church. and of
members added expelled this year, with the
names and stations of minister's.
J. 1t will contain the Post Office, mail, express and
newspaper statistics of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
DIRECTORIES.

1t will contain complete lists Of all Federal State,
county city and town officers, with salaries and
terms of office, with the stated times and places of
session of all official bodies of Supreme and District
Courts, elections corporation meetings, &c.
II will contain alphabetical list of all post offices
in the State an alphabetical list of all counties,
with areas in f9uare miles, population and county
seat, and oil all the organized townships therein
with recorded description thereof.
1t will contain list OF all the notaries puoc in the
of all commissioners of deeds in Minnesota, with res
licences alphabetically arranged, and of all commits
soners of deeds for Minnesota with residences fall
phabetca lily arranged.
1t will contain alphabetical lists of all the clergy
men of each denomination, with station and church
statistics of all lawyers, &c with complete official
directories of the Freemasons, Odd Fellows, and
other secret and benevolent societies of the Rail-
mercial, educational, and other institutions.
1t will contain a complete official directory of the
militia organizations OF the Stateof all Fire Com
panes DC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
WIN. J. SMITH & CO.,
Third street, St. Paul.
au 6dwly
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
y OF DAKoTAnDIsTRICT COURT, FIFTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter Of the application of Dennis W. c. Dun
well to be discharged from his debts insolvent
debtor
To the creditors of Dennis W. c. Dunwen resident of
You will please take notice that the ninth day
of November D. 1859 upon reading and filing the Pc
ton schedule and affidavit of Denis w. c. Du well for
discharge from his debts insovent debtor, pur-
suant provisions of chapter eighty nine of the
vised Statutes of Minnesota entitled Of the Relief Of
Insolvent Debtors'' order made by the Hon.
Thomas lson, the then acting Judge Of the District
Court for the Fifth Judicial District for Dacota county,
in Minnesota, requiring all the creditors of the said
Denis W. C. Dunwell to show cause, if any they may
have, before the Hon. n NJ Donaldson, Judge Of the
the county of and State of Minnesota at his cham
bers in the of Owatonna In Steele county, in Min
nesota, the twentieth day Of February, A. D. 1862
the hour of nine o'clock A. NJ of said day, why
assignment of the said insOvents estate should not be
made, and he be discharged from his debts pursuant
the statute in such made and provided and that
notice of the contents of said order be published
in each week for ten weeks previous to said
day of hearing in the following newspapers to wit In
the Hastings Independent Newspaper printed and
published in Dakota county in the Weekly Pioneer and
city of St. Paul. Ramsey County, the of govern
ment of the State Of Minnesota and in the State Jour-
nal newspaper printed and published In the city of
Lansing the seat of government of the State of
GEO. L. 4 E. A. OTIS,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dated St. Paul. November IL. 1885, novle-wlOw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
NOTICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY

IN given to all whom it may concern that the follow
ing described Military Bounty Land Warrants were lost
on or about the 18th OF ctober 1885, having been in The
possession of Albert McEwen at the time of his sup
posed murder by an Indian, near Wood river Wiscon
sin, viz.
Warrant No 63,O33, issued to Oliver S. Benedict
Warrant No. 35,735, issued to Ehu Judd, dated Dec
4, 1855.
Warrant No. ,421, issued to Zera Judson dated Feb
ruary 49, ls56-each warrant for l20 acres.
AL persons are hereby notified tn an application
will be made to the Commissioner of Pensions at Wash
ngton, for duplicate of each of the above described
Warrants.
Registers of Land Offices notified receive the
same at their respective Offices for location all other
persons are warned against receiving goang for
the same.
nov4-w6w AMOS W HALL,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
CTATE OF MINNESOTA-FIFTB

WASECA COUNTY.
Summons-For money demanded on contract for
payment of money.
A. H. Lausdale against j. III. lockwood.
To the above named defendant
You each hereby summoned and to answer
the complaint in this action which been filed in the
office OF the Clerk of the District Court Wilton said
county and to serve copy OF your the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office in Wilton in
said county, within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such service you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff this action will take judgment against you for
The sum of one hundred and sixty five dollars 1865 co.
with Interest thereon from the fourth (4th) day of
June, AID. 1858, besides the costs of this action
Dated Wilton. Nor. 9Th, 1859.
P. B. ENOS,
dec9-w6w PLAINTIFF Attornev
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

Sll0,976 81
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly pad Up
wards OF Sill 100000 of Losses have been paid by til
na Insurance Company in the past 80 years. Firean
Inland Navigation Risks accepted at terms consistent
with solvency and fair profit Especial attention given
Insurance of Dwellings and Contents, for terms Of
five years.
The progress of this Corporation has been stable and
uninterrupted through of financial sunshine snd
storm, periods eventful in exempt from sweeping
CONGREGATIONS and maritime disaster. Being long alb
lshed cash basis the troubles of the credit system
affect us in material particular.
During hard tmes' the security of reliable nsur-
ance is an imperative duty-the ability of property
to sustain loss being then much essened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns through
out the S'ate Policies issued without delgy, by
aD3O WHY THEO. FRENCH, Agent.
Paul