davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
state Of TeumssaesS Franklin Co.,
County Cou,t Clerks Office. Dee., 1850.
vs., SPetitiOn to sell land.

u,,, vs. urov0 ., Al. Petition to sell land.
On motion of complainants. and it appear.
ing to the satisfr ctlon Of the Clerk, that de.
PENDANTS Hardy Brown, William Brown,
Frederick Jones, are non-residents of tho
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication boz
made for a consecutive weeks, in the '%'I1on.a.
Journal" a newspaper published in the tawp
of Winchester, Tenn. requiring said nom
resident defendants to make their personal
appearance before the worshipfui County
Court of said county, TO be held at the Court
house in W Winchester, on the LIST Monday in
January next, then and there to plead answer
or dcmur to complainants petition or the same
will be taken for confessed md set for hearing
cxpartc as TO them.
r. r. SIMS, Clerk.
Doc q q m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15
NOfid.c.

Elizabeth Sharp, decd, ave hereby notified 10 file Ina
same with the Clelk Of the County Court, legally althcny
will be forever barred, tue Insolvency OF said estate hsy..
Ing been suggested, +. 7. ESTlLL, Admir-.
december 9th, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Peace is the evening star of the
soul, as virtue is its sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

RruovAL.-For the information oil
those who may desire to find oul
place of business, we would state that
after the next issue of III paper the
Home Journal Office will be moved tc
the rooms lately occupied by the Ma
sons, on Jefferson street, LIST door from
Martins corner. We have been at
our present stand four years next Jan
uary, and shall leave it with II few
rcgrets-as u neal ncighbors are
clever, sociable fellows. But as the
Press always precedcs great improve
mcnts, we move on that the step just
made by our bachelor timer, in the
erection Of Il new house, may be fol.
lowed by others until every house on
this side of the square shall be new
and Of brick.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

phobia has become u sort Of chronic in,
iemittenl. IL has It's cold stage and It's
hot stoge, so that at one lime England is
in a fever, and at another time in a shiy'
er. At one moment she ,renbles with
fear OF a French invasion, which her
newspapers and many Of her public men
decla are may take place any fine night
OF another moment she is all in a glow OF
martial enthusiasm, and goes vigorously
to work launching ships and aiming vol
unteers. Nor are these preparations su'
%per1uous. At this moment, by the bloz'
Of her military glory, and the splondG'
OF her achievements, France has succeed
ed in ccIipsing a.! other nations She 10
recognized 10 DO tho first power in the
world, Oh land; and on sea, tho magnI'
tuds Of her fleets enables her TO challenge
competition even with England.
limo st iia misericoydia. England
has never been a great military power
but her supremacy on the sea has lone
been %undisputsd. Now she sees the pow
or whose policy rules tho Continent,
whose bayonels are re~splendent with re-
cent victory, whose ruler represents the
grand idea which she voinIy slroye to con
sign to a perpetual exile among the waves
Of the Atlantic, questioning her maritime
supremacy, and covering the sea viii
vast aud powerful ornaments.
When the Italian war was about &c
begin, France refused TO disarm, on The
plea that She had not armed. Yet, in {
week, she plunged in a bloody war will
the greatest military power Of Europe
Peace soon followoiin tho path of victo
~, and sill France did not disafm. Mo-
a soldier was dismissed, not ship was
put out Of commission. On the contrary,
military preparations went on with as
much cacrgy Us ever. At this time
France is better prepared for war, both by
Iand aud sea, than Vt any former period
Of her history. England's alarm, there
fore, SO far from being unreasonable, is
only the expression Of well. grounded APP
~prchcnsions, and the manifestation Of Q
very necessary caution. The very lac'
that Fmncc has made pfcparationss e.
gantiC, that she maintains armies so vast,
that she builds navics so numerous, Is
sufficient to give her an ovelshadowIng
Influence, unless equal preparations are
made by her rival. Should England re-
main an idle spectator Of these great CT
forts across the channel she would not
only invite the blow which timely pre-.
caution might avert, but she would sink
at once into the second rank among ma
lions with whom military and naval pow.
er is the test Of supremacy. TO this she
has no idea Of coming. Nobody need
expect that England will abandon hen
assumed pre.eminence without a struggle
Louis Napoleon may soon haVo use loJ
all the ships he has been building, an,
all the armies be has been organizing, tc
meet England on the seas, and repcI the
allies she will be sure, in tho event Of q
conflict, to suhsidizo on the ContInent.-
1t may turn out, after all, that tho arms.
licc of Villa Franco was but n temporary
suspension Of hOstilitics, and the peace Of
! Zurich but a truce"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

Amid the excitement OF Southern
people against the North, there is dan
ger Of innocent persons meeting with
treatment they do not Deserve
Whilst we have unqucstionablc cause
to punish every man who places him
self in a suspicious attitude, or avows
sentiments calculated to injurc our
domestic institutions and bring trouble
upon US, yet there be even Southern
men who allow passion to carry them
too far. We do not look upon every
man from the North as unworthy, or
as an cmisSary. w have incur own
midst numbers Of men who were
reared in the North, but have come
South and identified their interests
with ours, and to-day as good South
crn men rs any TO be found. To utter
inreclive against tLcm is absurd and
wrong. Let us exercise cautiOn.--
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

We were favored with n call the
other dav from our friend Cot. W. r.
Merwin, of st. Louis, Mo-, who is the
advertising ascnt for several heavy
firms. The Colonel is one Of those
good naturcd fellows that the printers
always ike to see, for if he does sue.
coed in getting advertising done al
most terribly low figures, they know
what he contracts for will be pait
chcerlully and promptly when due. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

10. ...... NJ. N. DUFFIE.,
GRAY 81 D uffie
AT LAW;,
Princeton, Dallas Co., Ark.
June 8
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-15

ANKS for sale ., THE ehs
Of one dollar asifs. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
THE WING COMMITTEE AGAINST THE
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

Arsaular meeting of the above Committee was held
on Tuesday evening when the Chairman called up Tor
consideration the following resolution, introduced 3y
him some months sgo, and lsd upon the table Tor the
consideration and advice Of Wing friends.
The Chairman mOvedtbe passage OF said resolution,
accompanied by the following, 20 be passed at the
same time: ,t..
Reoeed Thar, the Judgment Of this Comnnee II IS n ;,
xrt aer a. this further discuss agits,e the question
cfbe slavery of'he African IN this country Ih' De re-
v pdsd eyefy citizen and set accord
in his convictions Of ebt ard duty bu those Who with u
believe nat saihi y Aas ben sAa ana VIZ sb N II
Of explanation snd el1cdAtfn WI iotueaI n4 =,
the slavery their attention "a other topics OF
general impoI such foreign relations including me
question OF the eHtr sion Of territory me bdl OF
psDs puTpss the Improvement OF our haooT ard we na
al rresrv and tariff If duties and other for developing
our own er1s and home wealth and binding 70.
parts sections Of our wid' y-eN'eDded Republic -
hersas The above resolution Introduced for the con-
sdeaiiou # in The early Of the present
he'd rsaon he discussions relative to Slavery which as'
ence parties sectional characters but since The Intro
ton q IN, resolution question has most mex ectedy arisen IN
SON. prs Of The of novel character; question
wbeb The African aye trade ought 70 b. revived This ques
ton regard Of sectional chsrac-
er for there geographical section Of the United states ia
favor OF The revival trade which o1s since became the alb
hierce Of the civilized countries q the world Toe
does believe that here one State in this Upion
which would approve Of such revival and they entertain not
doubt that very large majority Of the 'lasehodirs states
s9e Gro sS 10 he 2sps % sx United State. aSo
i,ti1T The African save.trade therefore, o-it
WIZ Genr1ai Conmtiee ii NewYoS would ierso!
recommending or sgsgests ihat any c'Een o. the
not should BE- restrained by any lusderaon what
expr. ssips openly decidedly ard please him IN
dgnany al proper OCCASIONS his opposition TO- and MS ao
horrepce Of the AfIicsn slave trade
Reached Also, that this Committee regret - say that they
think DO, Inappropriate uncaed for at this tmr 20 declare
their rm adherence the fundamental principle Of Re
pubican tb,rty-oBEDIESoE 10 LAWS coNsrtrNrioNLLS
fN,CrFp Srtn the will of majority OF the people,
awfuy expressed underes the foundations every Republic
We bsy little respect for tie citizens OF syracuse IN
York or Obern in Ohio for those Of Charleston in South
Csrora OF Savannah Georgia who openly violate this prn
alik In on
against the very existence Of the State, aud should
be D., % up the Of mankind.
The resolutions were passed uSANIMorSLY; -,
HIRAM KETCHUM. Chairman.
ROBERT c. GWYER and JOHN p DODGE, Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

thee Mountains had been half made of gold,
they never would get any of it except BY miniug
their own proper business, which was quite other
than mining. And still the long procession IL c'oss-
ing the Platte and Clesr Creek, and pressing up
the Hill Difficulty" in mad pursuit Of God, OF
which not ooeGth will carry back TO The States so
much as they brought away. New leads Will
doubtless be discovered, new veins be opened, Ne"
"diggiDgs' OF districts become the Tage-for 1t we're
absurd to suppos. that little rayine known as Greg
orys running To Clear Creek, the sole depository OF
gold worth workil in all this gon-and IN Il ne the
Rocky Mountains will swarm with hardy, indus
trious, energetic white population Not 'ioid alone,
but Lead, Iron and q think Silver or Cobalt, have
already been discovered here, and other valuable
Minerals doubtless will be as the mountains are
more thoroughly explored-fOr as yet they have
not been even run over. Those who are now IN
tent on the mmedste organization and admission
Of a new State may be too fast, yet believe the
Rocky Mountains and their immediate vicinity
say between Fort Laramie on the north, aud laos
on the south-will within three years have White
population of One Hondred thousand. one 'nai
composed Of men in the full vigor of their prime,
separated by deserts AID waste places from the
present States-obliged to rely on their own re-
sources in any emergency, and fully able TO protect
and govern themselves. Why Dot let them be
State so soon ss reasonably may be-
Mining is pursuit .kn to Fishing and Hunt
ing. and lie them, enricbes the few at the cost OF
the many Tbi. region is doubtless preordained TO
msDy changes of fortune; to-day, eiddy with the
intoxicaon Of success; tomorrO~, IN the valley OF
humiliation. One day, report will be made on the
Missouri by party Of disappointed gold seekers
that the Rocky Mountain bumbug" has e1-
pl ded and everybody is fleeing to the States
who can possibly get away; the next report
will represent these dggings as yellow with
gold Neither Will be true; yet each IN Us
turn will have certain thin substr,tum Of fact for
IFS Justification Each season will see It's thousands
turn away disappointed, only to give place to other
thousands, saDguine and eager az il none had ever
failed Yet feel strong conviction that each
succeeding months researches will enlarge the
field of uI ing operations and diminish the difficult
ties and implements which now stretch across the
aold.seekers path, and that, ten years hence, we
shall be Just beginning fairly 10 appreciate and en-
ioy the treasures now buried in the Rocky Mouo-
tains H. I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

A regular meeting ofthis body was held in the City
Hall at 70 O'Clock all the members being present with
the exception of DIR. Gum
The City Inspector stated that there had been
large number OF dead horses and dogs lying in the
str cts which the contractors for removing dead AMI
mails had neglected TO take away, and that 1t was ne
cesssry for this Board to take some action upon the
subject in order to protect the health OF the CITY,,
resolution WAS then presented and passed, providing
that in eases where dead animals were allowed by the
contractors or their gnees TO remain in the streets
for twelve hours after notice had been given them Of
The fact the City Inspector should be authorized TO
have the carcases removed the expense TO be paid by
the Controller and charged against the regularly ap-
pointed contractor.
The bill of Edward Smith al j0), for removing a
CARLOAD Of fsh heads which had been forfeited by
SixhW ard dealer in consequence OF then purd con-
dtion, ordered to be paid.
The reports Of the Health Wardens, in relation to
the condition of the streets, were then presented.
They stated that the streets were generally In more
clearly condition than they had been for years.
The Board adjourned 10 Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

SLAVERY N EASTERN NTRGISIA.-Ihe Wheeling
Va IhtegeAcer has the following article in relation
TO slave labor:
The present great aud pressing want of our State,
Ike that ofthe United States, s cultivation aod IN
provemeut not enlargement or annexation, and the
obvious only mode OF rapid growth OF our state
or city is such charge of public policy "a shan In
yte 10 or aid ard cooperation our Caucasian couslns
the intelligent moral and industrious artizans, me-
chanics miners manufacturers farmers and CONNER.
caI II en- Of Europe and the northern. States, 10 share
our taxation deyelope our resources, and make ours
awhile mans country, With al the energy, education,
love oforder Of freedom, and OF progress character
istic Of the Ango-Ssxon race. The history OF the
world and especially ofthe States Of this UBion shows
mot concusiyely that public prosperity bears an al
most mathematical proportion 20 the degree Of freedom
enjoy by all the Inhabitants of the State. Men will
always work better FOE the cash than Tor the lash.
The free labOrer will produce and save "a mGcb and
coIsurpe ard waste a. little az he TIE slave, on
the CO ntrary vii produce and little aud
sumo and waste az much a. possible. Hence State
ard counties filed with the former class, must neces-
sary fouriih and increase in popu ation, art, man
ufactures wealth and educati0u, because they are
animated snI rcited by ell the yigor Of the VIII;
while States filed with the latter class must exhibit
uuare,ve stsgnation because it Is the universal
sw Of nature that force ami fear end il ruin and decay
We have 81 instructive exam pie Of the clsss IN
the activity ettepr-e prosperity and intelligence Of
New. England: aud Ci the other IN the DGb.e cOnfi-
ton cf South Carolina tbs, By neglec,ing the eught-
er ed teachings of her noble Marions and following he
Buffers, her Brookses, heI hetts and Qua,llebums in
the Of notification, aTstOcracy aud AiricauiZa.
ton, il rapidly srking into agricultural sterify,
b.osied eeOtisn and brutal barbarian until she nae
meet signtcsnIy adopted care .or her emblem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
ATJTMNI MEETING.


A. s O'Clock IN the evening Desrly hundred OF toe
Alumni of The HESITATION me, in the chapel ani were
addressed by w. w Angus, ESQ., enc of their nu n6er
ana row a teacher in the institution, in the sigr
lar gusge. The Poem wss delivered by Mrs. Mary
Tol.s Peet, q graduate Of the class of 1888 The
following are selected from her poem
Low Beading thy shrine come,
o, rsesur muse of sorgi
And y oush sound my voice may make,
A lov dep f1u.s The .chres break
Tbs, ten bic round :by throne.
PercAAnce my Lsss cay touch the Tyre,
ApS bid some cho.l 70 thrill;
Ap2 ,hnsEA the mis- srels bone may be
TIE resu' Of silence, still ray che
Brins .oul.ins az Thy Will
TurD we eyes asToss tee ses.
And iow the black, 1ins streak Of war
Dils ihy hl1e shes, %. Italy.
Ard 4 urders echo from ssr.
But land of beauty and q sorf.
lily suffering 'hsl not De 81 oDs.
o, mother worthy Of thy 'on.
O Gsnbs d. und.r thee
Shall SET ECHO he glad shout,
Our bright ltsly 10 Tree.
Au3 soaking h.nos Oh Ills glad shore,
Seal tel he story Ger and DER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

FEy,rrs ~ LARGE CIrIEs-According 10 the
official census Of the United States, taken in 1850,
there were in the City of New.lork 21iioo males
and pol al females making sn excess OF the latter OF
1885. In Boston there 1914 males AMI ,iW
femses, making excess Of the latter OF 5.3S5. Ia
the City and County Of Philadelphia, there were
1851 males and 2l2,3 females making an excess
of the latter OF 1850.
Making total excess Of females in the abovenamed
cities of IS, 54s.
According TO the New-York State census Of 1855,
there were in The c ~ Of NewYork 3as 9s6 males aud
369ls fmsles max ing excess of females OF . 932.
In the City Of Brooklyn, there were 81, lS males aud
I0S l2l fen ses mskpg excess of females of 10 ss.
Making total excess of females IN the Cities of New
York and Brooklyn of 1921.
From The above official statements II appears that
the female portion of the population is rapidly IN
creaspg in the City of NewYork and its vicinity In
the State of Newlork, At large, there were in 100
LIZ GO males and $500 females, making an
excess Of females Of only 1922; thus showing that
the male population largely exceeds the females in
he agricultural counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

which EQUALLY and strkinsly typi6es no, only her
military :. sources, but that imbscily and decrep-
itnde which without something ~ lean upon, mast
eventually fail into speedy death and dissolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

The following announcement Is made among tue
Married in Monravia: ~ the Rev. John seys,
Kabeudat ALA. James buchanan, TO handsh, alias
Ann Liberia JETS, both liberated Africans OF the
company by the United States steamship Niagara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

IyrEREsrISG STATISTICS OF PoPULATIoy.-Accord-
ing to the latest information the population Of the
leading countries of the Old World with their colo
MES may be thus estimated:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

See whiting the above, learn by Iswy arrived fiAt
TIA 'be wsterss stretch Of desert already ElroTed
~sAtf, and TIA. eyery 6syss is e1tsneIslL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-14

HAYIToS COLLEGE.-COmme ncement a. Hamilton
College. Clinton, y. Y, vii be held on THURSDAY
July u.
President Fiber viii deliver his first annual dis
course bc,e the senior Class Sunday afternoon July
II .
Tie Rev. Prof Hitchcock Of Union Theological
Seminary will address the Society OF CHRISTIAN Re
search Sunday evening.
Monday evening pr.ze defamation.
Tuesday evening July H. the ore.ion before the IT.
era v societies viii b. delivered by DR. j. G. Holland
Of Springfield, Mss, and the poem by John q. ssIe.
Monday afternoon, the Alumni vii b. addressed oy
he Rev. l. Dmm;ck ID. D., Of Nswbnryport,
Clfis Of 1916. Poet. Wm. ". Howe c! NeS-lork,
class ,f iSr3
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-18
r ATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
FROM DILNDALk IRELAND

As this seems to be a fast age in more than one
instance, and as are in the midst of bogus DEM
Ocratic Conventions and the excitement caused by
the Sckes trial at Washington, it is not surpris-
ing that the folks of ClearGeld would get some
what excited to keep up with the times; and as
the subscriber likes TO keep up to the fashions in
more respects than one, he would announce to the
people of town and country that he has constant
OF every description. French and country Calf,
dressed and undressed, with or without French
heels; also, any amount of French and country
calf Lace Boots: Gents French calf and cloth Cal
tiers, on hand made to order; walking Shoes of
every description from the Sickle LAGER to the
coarsest brogan; also, findings hand; all the
above will be disposed of at extremely low prices
for Cash or Hides. Custom work mado to order
on short notice. and the times mending L
will pay particular attention to mending Boots,
Shoes and Ciaiters l always to be found at
the Short Shoe Shop Second street, nearly op-
posite Reed Weavers store. Please call and
see Shorty. FRANK SHORT.
Clearicld. May 4th, 1859.
NOTICE.-LATER FROM SHORTY.-All
persons knowing themselves indebted to me by
Note Book account, wish them to call on me,
on before the First day of June next and cash
me off. or make some arrangement with me- for L
must have my books settled up. All parties inter
estcd will save costs by attending to the above
within the above time. And all persons having
claims against me will bring forward their ac-
counts as l am able and willing to pay them.
May 4, IS594t. f SHORT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-18
rT,HE MONTHLY MASONIC MAGA-

IL ZINE OF TIE AGE, Is ENTITLED
THE AMERICAN FREEMASON."
1t is devoted exclusively to the Instruction and
Entertainment of Freemasons. their Wives, Fam
lies, and Friends Each number contains Por-
traits of distinguished Freemasons, and other En-
cravings, by the best Artists; and the articles by
DR.. II. g. Nackey, ReU. George OftUer, Giles F.
Yates, Aibeyt Pike. Rob. Morris, john Dope, j.
Theo. H0Lty. and others, comprise Masonic Law,
History, Jurisprudence, and Bellies Lettres, from
the Pens of the leading Masonic Authors of tho
present century. As Masonic Monthly Magazine
it has no equal, either in beauty Of Mechanical
execution, or Value of its articles, in the World
Each notify part contains much reading mat
ter not to speak of the costly engravngs illustra
ting the same, all the other monthly issues of
the Masonic Press in America rolled into one. /,
is acknowledged to be the Monthly Magazine of
the Age. =,
TERMS-PER ANNUM
Single subscriptions, year, postpaid, 50 90
2 wears 5 90
Ziubs Of Two to Eight, each 30
Zlubs of any mum Der above Eight, each 90
The Fash in all cases must accompany the or
ders. The subscriptions for each year commence
with the first (JaBuary) number OF that year, thus
SUPPLYING the subscriber with the Masonic Ro-
nance series complete But the work being ste
reotyped. any number or series of numbers will
be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of the price, p
cents each. Address
J. +. BRENNAN. Editor and Publisher.
July Z, 1858. 22l Centre St, New York.