davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-27
aTIEE MASK WITHDRAwx.p


ow.uorihy contemporary Of Olympia has
found 4 mares nest Extraordinary sagaci.
vi lfit acomprchends The meaning Of plain
Daxonlinguaee, pItwill learn that the HERALD
M never pledged to neutrality in politics,
nor TO neutrality in anything else. Il was
s.,sbAsksd as an Independent journal. and
ihol character Il has to the present moment
nalnnl0sd. albeit TIC Pioneer has made the
astonishing discovery hat il : win enter the
olnrnss n suppoft of ihs opposition candi-
lols Col. Wallace. for the delegateship."
f|rns read the second line on he title page,
and Iei u1 know if the word . neutrality +" Is
Or oqcF vas ound there. We have no de-
t|re % rail under false eolors, nor do We wish
= doulise anybody in regard 70 the position
v, occupy.
Now ! vas never our purpose 70 publish
suealral paper, nor yet party paper, tu,
arnpef independent in all illings. As an
ini1pcndeni iouInai the columns Of the HEa
1L1 nom he first have been, and shall con
fnpp % Be open to the discussion, pro and
coa. q al questions Of public nature. re-
eardless Of the ohjucilnns or fault finding Of
lhe Pioneer. WshAse yettDiearn whether
" have e1esodsd Ihs legitimate bounds Of
a Independent jonrnal m any particular,
q our eoiempornry would like to make il
appear We are not disposed to eonfne
, 1859-05-27

line Wings, KnOw.Nothings, ETC., ETC., in the
Convention, one might say Of it as did Calhoun
once Of the Democratic party in the States,
at is held together by the cohesive power of
public plunder." ClvIs.
, 1859-05-27
MURDERS NEAR JACIksONvnLE,O OREGON.
Five Men Supposed 70 be Murdered by Indians
- Tragedy I'm Douglas County, &c.
Prom the Staieaman of iIth inat
Erom sAe slale.man d llth InI,,

hcm ne statesman OIL I'm Inst.
We are indebted to Hon. A. N. Berry for .
copy OF the Jacksonville SentiaeL, Extra, Of May
Sth, from which we learn that Indian Agent Alb
bott and party had arrived in jacksonville, aud
reported i've men, named Eli LedfUd, Samuel
Probst, James Crow, 5. 7. COngeT, (supposed to
be Judson Conger, OF Lane Coz and jams
Brown, as probably murdered by klamath In.
dians in Kancheira Prairie. Their horses were
found tied TO trees and dead, having been shot
apparently BY the Indians. There were also other
and stronger indications Of the men having be, n
murdered by the Indians. A meeting was he d
in Jacksonville, TO take steps to pursue the mur-
dervrs. a
Hugh McCassen was killed at Jacksonville by
Abel George, who stabbed him in the breast with
q knife. George is in jail awaiting trial.
From a gentleman lust arrived from Roseburr
Douglas county. we gather the particulars of =
terrible murder which took place in that village
on Saturday. the 7th inst Il seems that 4 fs,v
days previous 70 the occurrence. two men. named
Mcpherson and Joseph Mitchell, were crossing
, 1859-05-27

.AcKSowLEDoxEST.--Frecman 4 Co.'S Express
have laid us under obligations for bundle o.
papers and the carly delivery Of letters.
, 1859-05-27

The PuRsER Of the Consultation viii please
accept our thanks for late Victoria papers, BY the
last trip up Of the steamer, which we regret not
being able tc use, IOr want Of space. The dates
arc % the 10Th INST -a
, 1859-05-27

ouR THANKS are due to friend for copy Of
the Third Auditors Report, which We shall no.
tice in our next issue.
, 1859-05-27

TuE NEws.-Thc prc-Occupation Of our col.
umns fOrbids, this week, the publication Of our
usual Atlantic summary. Elsewhere will be
found brief but interesting sketch Of events
transpiring in Mexico. A number Of articles
are unayoidably crowded out.
, 1859-05-27
Spiral Nutitts.

ED- NOtlce.-The Annual Meeting Of the wa,hI0-..-
Territory Bible Society will be held in steacOOm an
day. May 25Ih, at q O'Clock Pm.
ST. GEO w sTnar -.
, 1859-05-27
SPECTATOR

snARKs--A WARxNa-we learn that Mr.
Riley, fishing in company with three others in
Apple-TFee Cove, only few days since, caught
Eve large sharks In the stomach Of one Of these
sharks was found human hand, severed from
the arm just above the wrist On the back Of
the hand was mark ID a cross in Indian ink. From
the natural condition Of the hand, Il was evident
il had not long been severed from the arm. The
Mr.. Riley referred to once lived on the Puyallup
River. W
, 1859-05-27
~ For the Lungs, Coughs, cOIds, &c., -
WIstar's BaIsam OF wild Cherry.

We regard the Wild Cherry tree as one Of Natur.
physeans-a sort Of Good Samaritan Of the FoFes-isr n,
msea gum has relieved the su1ernEs and the lSI
OF thousands The Basam prepared BY Dr. WsiaT a ~
and perfectly reliable preparation Of the ai Cherry
and u 10 remedy by no means bad take" We 1n-ss
confidently and strongly in praise having Une,.,S
s rcnovang influence In consumpve cases. when Al e,s,
prescriptions had proved Of no effect. - ''A's
ID BY alTespectable druggists gAf
cautious az there are many eounisrfss Look u,u .,
the signature before purchasing Take none uneS1 h ~ ~,
name Of Henry Wistar, Nd, Philadelphia" and esnfs
Park engraved on the outside wrapper. An othsn m
PARK WHITE are the only Agents. TO whom an srs,,,
, 1859-05-27
Qugtt SounA Shipping Gist.
sTEILACOOar. W. T., MAY ~, 1850.

Arrived.
May 2oth-smr Constitution, Cove I'm ports down sOund
U Mails, f't and pass.
2sd-stinr Constitution, Cove, FIN Olympia sMaHS, irt
and pass.
Sailed.
May 2O'h-Stmr Constitution Cove, Olympia.
2l-shp Morning Glory Hobbs Iluique, in tow Of stmr
Constitution.
stnr Consultation, Cove, ports down the Sound.
In Port.
May 2IhPque Glimpse ,ldg for San Francisco brG
" d Rice, Dggs, do do.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07
POETRY.
From the Knickerbocker.
Do they Miss me at Home

i'lii lut hlllChCIbuCkcI.
Do they Miss me at Home
RYA TRAVELLER.
Dc they mss me a home do thev miss me
.Iwnull he an assurance most dear
To know that my name was forgotten.
Is though lad never been there
To know that the tailor and landlord.
And the Banks where my paper is due,
And hosts whom now cannot mention,
Had banished ME quite from their view.
Do they miss me at home - do they miss me
When the market for money is tight"
And collectors with haste are pursuing
Their debtors by day and by night.
Do the friends that once loaned me \ fifty.
And others that loaned me a ten,
Heave sigh of regret as they miss me,
And wish they could see me again?
Do they miss me at home do they miss me
When no longer Pm seen upon Change,
And do those who were wont to assist me,
Sny, " his conducts Internally strange ?"
Does the Shylock who loaned me his money.
To bear me TO regions unknown,
Lock in vain for occasion to dun me.
And wish again were at home7
Do thew miss me ut home do they miss me ?
'lwnuld be an assurance most dear,
To know that my name was forgotten,
As though Ihsd never been there.
But know that my memory fingers
Around the dear place as | roam,
And while I've my wits and my creepers,
They'll miss me, They'll miss me at home"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07
BRANDON SEMINARY.

The Fall term OF this Institution VIII COM
,oence on Wednesday, September 7th under the
direction of Mr.. c. B. Smith, 4. NJ, as Principal
Mr. smith 10 a graduate Of Middlebury College,
aud his past experience and success as teacher
will be. we hope, satisfactory recommendati,o1n %
ns he enters upon his new field Of labor; he
will be assisted by full and competent Board
of instructors, and no efforts will be spared to
make be School profitable sort for those de-
string to ht for business, teaching, or for College
leew L.C. SCOTT, Sosy
Brandon, Jrly 90, 1859.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07
A Strange Ezhlbitlon.

3Aiiiil AC-h l iiDii
In the year 1881 visited Paris, in the |
course Of an Europoar tour, that my
Americanism might be polished by little
atteitcn among the genteel particles of
Partisan society.
/ found the world Of Paris in a very
considerable state Of excitement, in cor.
sequence of an extraordinary performance
which was nightly exhibited by an eastern
juggler, and which was nothing more no.
less than the apparent decapitatiOn Of a
man in the presence Of an audience, ind
under the very noses of n committee Of
medical gentlemen, who only stood so far
distant as to escape the swing of the long
two edged sword with which the juggler
smoto of the head, ! went to see his cx-
hibition, which took place in theatre, in
company with several American gentlemen,
The theatre was crowded with between
two and three thousand spectators, and
the curtain was up, displaying 4 common
table, six feet long, unoo tAo stage, at the
-ery o.so Q. which / obtained a seat,
havinc gone very early
At the given time, the jugger, sing
ular looking man, came upon the stage,
with his shirt sleeves rolled up TO the
shoulders, and bearing long, heavy two
edged sword.
He upset the table upon the boards, and
showed that there was no concealed draw.
er or other recess, and placed it in the
blaze of the foot lights near the edge of
the stage
In a few words he stated what he was
going to do, and requested some Of the
audience to come forward and stand upon
the stage, that they might see there was
no deception.
A number of the medical gentlemen
who had been chosen as d committee to
investigate the matter II possible, tool,
their position on the stage. and soon after
n. ,,;o,;r, rbo hos L,,, ..,t;,c f., N.
parquette, mounted the stage, removed
. III, coat and cclyat turned back his shit
2 collar, and lying down on bis back on tn,
t,b,o elevated bis chin 70 ,oo,o fairly ev
noso ~, nocl ,o Al, bc,5.-,..,,. ,,o.,or
The ;,ooler tbcn ro;ss5 l,.r.o.r,rJ l,o,.
fl, loo.m, sword and riy.oo il , vid
swesp. brouobt il down saw BROUGHT
down upon the neck, for 10 one could Sc
, that he did not. even those within tbre
feet OF bim-upop the nes. ofrbe subies
with gr.,.t force
-. ,.,.
-.c, ,L
... - " - ~
n' ''0" '''' '''
- '''''' .,'. V'l ''' "'''-
.., ...., $780,. an c......... 49,. .
81 -. -. .... - 49,. ...,.-.st H.
* bonea
Is Tho ;,,,olor ro;sod his .,rorl o.,o;r ,
al ,ooto1 tbo hlo,r and ,bo 3;.sovoro5 no,
V fen nnon tbo eoor, T.Lic, II bv Il
j. bo;r bo bola i IN IN tho rl;onoo for f,
% r,;,rto, until ro Hood b.5 ooo.oa
II aow from tbo sover,l ,rtar;a. and II
10 L.. Goa. Loa c,,r.o .,l .ho Ca, h,
o-.,,,,.l ,,,, .,,.,,..-,,,., ,c.. ,,,..... .,
- H.. ,b,,,u;n, :. ,,,,, Lo .,ooa Lo @.
-;
d. L., l;l ,o.-i. :, f.on, Lona - bo,
ly They then examinod the bodv unor fl
al +,ble from the be,d,ess no of which +,
&c blood b,l not ,.-a D., dror nnoD II
ne ao,r or tbo stooo tbor l;f,sd tbo linn
cs and lot ,,or, f,iI ri,b tb, d,rb ;,,.,
r. orl;c,,oss ,oo.to, and or oo,rso ,,roo,n
le ,oa a. ,,,ord.oa fool, iotont. and n,rDo.,
sh .o .o,,,.,.,-,,-.. .-..
be '''H -, II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

Why are young ladies at the break.
ing up OF a party ike arrows Because
they can't go off without 5ssu, ard are
all IN gave, TIL they get one,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

"a similar exhibition, though some wlac
less unquestonable with regard to the
seeming reality Of it's details, took place
in London a few years ago. in Leicester
Square, at the rooms now used as the |
Cafe Chantant. But in this case no per-
sons were admit oo 'hc stage--there
was no handling cad by med
ical men-or was the condition Of the
y0poose9 deeapitatod individual closely
scrutinized, Itwas a very clever, though
horrible jugalo; tnat was all.)
WHAT M1Gnr HAVE BEES.--Dr. Hol.
land, editor Of the Springfield RepVblicao
has been ID to Vermont, where he came
from, and he thus sketches what he should
have been if he had not left home and be-
come an editor.
your correspondent would have grown
stalwart and strong, with horny hands and
a face as black as tho ace Of spades. He
would have taught school winters, worked
on farm summers, and gone out haying
fifteen days in July, and taken for pay
the ron work and running gear Of wag-
on. Al two.and.twenty or thereabouts he
would have begun to pay attention to
Girl with a father worth two thousand dol
lars, and a spit curl on her torehead--a
girl who alw.ys went to singing sea 90
and sat in the seats and sung without ope-
ming her mouth pretty girl any way
Well, after seeing her home from singing
school two or three years, taking her 70
Fourth Of July celebrations, and getting
about hundred dclier2 together, he would
marry her and settle down Years would
pass away, and that girl with spit curl
would have eleven children--just as sure
as YOU liye-seyeo bows and four girls.
We should have he'd 20 time in bringing
them up lu, they would soon be able tc
do the milking and help their mother was.
days, aud f. getting independent At last
and little suG in the joints, would be
elected member of the Legislature, hay
inc been an assessor apl SCHOOL committo,
man for two year. Iu tha evening Of IN,
days. w.-5 M u,ra IN uy mouth thirJceI
barrels Of eide, cellar, and q news
paper in my hauds. .al sit aud looI
over the markets, thr. pair Of sol,
mounted ageo,ac.os ar. Why sucI
a strange, silly pit. a. this shor' b
published.
How TO TAKE CARE OF THE f.
The following extract from llalis Julma
of Health commeals itself to the g7o
sense Of every one
A., As to men, we say, when the hair 10.
gins 10 fall out. thc best plan is to have
. cut short, give it good brushing with
/ moderately still 0hilc the h3ir
@ dry. then wash u warm soa
c snds, then rub jnto the scalp about th
o roots Of the hair, little bay rum, brand
e CIR camphor water. DO these things xvi,
4 month-the brushing of tho ae.lp ma
a be prodtabiy done twice. week. DampC
). the hair with water every time the toil'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

-' My dear wife, wish you would
toy to keep your temper. Ny dear
husband wish you would try and get
,iIof yours.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

ADVICE TO You've MEN.-Get piece
of calico that will rash.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

A CoMPAssIoNArs CHILD,- / was
showing dear htte Charlie the picture
Of the martyrs THROWN to the lions,
said Mrs. jenkins, land was talking very
solomnly to him, trying to make him feel
what terrible fate it was. Ma +" said
he, all at once oh, ma just look at
that poor lion away behind thcre-he
won't get any 90
A dancing master was taken up in
Natchcz, recently, for robbing fellow
boardor. he said hc commenced by cheat
Jog q printer and after that everything
rascllly seemed to come easy to him.
"A Main Editor w.o went to tns
Oper in Boston, prelers ga quiet seat
on messy rock near some pond full of
bull frog
"A bachelor .r discovering his
clothes full Of holes, med Nlend-
..cant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

A country newspaper, recording the
running down Of a COW on the railway,
said it was cut into calves" An as
tonished naturalist waited on the editor,
for what the auctioneers call further in
formation" and received it in the follow.
ing form; Erratum-for calves, read
halves"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
OF every description done in modern style
and al short notice
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
gnblit Salrs.
Land for sale.

will, on the first Monday in February,
1859, being the 7th day ofsaid month, offer for
sale before the court house door in WInches-
ter, Tennessee, tho tract Of land lying in
Franklin county, Tennessee, ofwhich L. p.
Holder was seized and possessed, ut the time
of his dculh, lying IN district No. :, of said
county, on both sides OF the McAIluuyillc rond,
bounded by the lands Ioru erly owned By VIM.
Orear, Jas. Martin, VIM. p, Starns, aud 9TH
ers, said to contain about 6On acres. There
will be u survey made Of SAID land before the
day Of sale, and a plot of the same exhibited
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land vii! be sold on II credit of one,
I'VE and three years,
except tie sum Of ffy dolars,
which must he paid down, the bidding to COM
mencc at SO per acre the purchaser required
to give bond with twoor more good securlt es,
and Il lien retained upon the land until the
who'e of the purchase money is paid,
This land is sold in purs' ance Of an inter.
l~ocutory decree ofthe Circuit Court Franklin
county, Tennessee, made in the case Of John
W. Holder vs., Ben Dechcrd, jr, and others,
pet, TO sell luNd, at tie November term, ls5S.
N. FRlXXElL, Cir, sc.
Dec. 18th, 1888. IDS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

twill be joyful news to many
to know that the Trustees Of the
Female Seminary, under the
charge of Rev. E. B. Crisman,
as Principal, have secured the
services Of Mrs. c. w. Donncll,
widow of the late Rev. Robt. Don
mel, as Goyerncss in the school,
The efforts now being made for
this institution will soon place it
equal in every respect to the best
schools of the south, if it is not
now. Earnestly do we hope no
effort will be spared to push for
ward the interest that is now be-
ginning to be manifested in it. A
little cxcrtion on the part Of its
friends will secure 2OOpupils next
session.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
N0TICE.

Valuable Town Lots and desirable
Family Residences near the public square
for sale or exchange for young Negroes,
or in part for good Mules, Mich Cows,
Sheep and Hogs. -Four lots with i'm.
provomonls, all in one block, surrounded
by streets running in every direction
Fifty acres Of Land on Little Hurricane
Creek, with waler'power where there was
formerly a cotton factory in operation
also, One and Two.horse Threshers and
Scparators, made by G.. Westinghouse &
Co, Of Schenectady, N. Y, whidh they
insure. Call and see one operate in
threshing any kind Of grain, and see their
bills, certificates, &c, &c. EkB~ A good
bargain may be had by calling soon on
the undersigned, who is authorized 10 sell.
aug22 P. |. CURLE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
Commercial.
Nashville Market,

: From the Nashville Daily News.
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1859.
Cotton-Snles % bales at 10!, 2 at
10 Is, 25 at 10 go.
BAcoN,-Dcmand small, stock light,
little Offering, Shoulders GlaGyc; Hams
S4N0; Clear Sides S3a0c. From store
Shoulders 7@c.; Hams l0c.; Sides o..
DRIED FnulT.-Apples 81 5Ool CO.;
Pealed Peaches, 4 joa4 IS; UnpeaIed 2
5Oa2 rs,
Seeds--Clover 81 90 per bushel, by
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 25;
Clean, 81 rs per bushel of fourteen
pounds; Timothy, s3a3 so per bushel;
Herds Grass, IL 25al 80; Orchard
81 50; Hungarian Grass Seed 81 so;
Canary Seed $l3; Mrllel ! GOAL 20 !,
Flax Seed | 10.
Wheol.-Buyer are Offering 75c for
prime Red, 80 for White.
WnsKY,--We quote 23GD25 for Rec.
tilted. Country brands 100000.
LARp.-ln demand at l0al04c.
CANpLEs.-Star, 2OG022c.; Tallow, u!
Ol5c.
Feathers are worth 81! cents.
Coal-ljOlS cents.
Flour-Lebanon Mills Extra, IS so
per barrel; Superfne, 81 5OG$5 co.
Rock City MilIs-Exua Family Flour
in Bags, wholesale 81 so retail 81 rs
r. 0SIb.
Corn Meal-50OGO.
Corn is worth 3O04O cents.
Salt-Coarsc sack is worth 81 80; fine
81 so; bbl. 374c, per pushed.
Fepthcrs, Dried Fruit, Ginseng and
BceswaX in demand.
Sugar-ln bbls, 7OS!; half ccntlcss
in hhls. N. Y. Coffee Sugars @llal2c.;
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf II
all cents.
Colcc-Rio l2!al2$c. and dull, La.
guyra II; Java zoe.
Pork-Slaughlcring closed for the sea.
son, Hogs 4oi u gross,
Bcef-l&a3c gross
Cheese English Dairy 10 l.2ulic ;
western Reserve loo.
Hides and Lcathcr-Glccn hides 3 cts,
dry solO-Country, Southern end Mex
lean IL, Oak Sole Leather IS cts per 10
I I... I... =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
The Journal this week il nrin.

The Journal this week is prin.
ted as neatly as ever, but does
not contain quite as interesting
matter as we desired it to. The
Christmas frolics and avcryhcavy
run of job work combined to
throw us behind q little, but we'll
catch up soon, if working all day
and almostall nightcan avail any
thing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

MARKET REpoRTs.-It is our
intention to keep a regular record,
after this week, Of the Nashville,
the Cincinnati, the Atlanta, and
the Mobile markets if we can
possibly procure them. This adj
ditional feature in our paper will
be quite interesting to many Of
our subscribers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Hills Almanac is for sale at
VIM. Stewards, at ten cents each.
Every person should have one
AS for us, we wouldn't give one
of Hills Almanacs for a thousand
of any other kind. Hills con-
tains an unusual quantity Of val
liable matter this wear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Mr., Thos. l.. Estill, Chief En-
ginecr on the Winchester q Ala
bama Railroad, informs us that
$50 tons of iron for his road ar
rived at Charleston on the 9th
inst, and will be here soon. The
work on the Road is progressing
rapidly and efficiently under Mr..
Els management.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

The beautiful address ON our
first page, by Mrs. Adclia C..
Graves, is worthy Of higher COM
mendation than we are able to be-
stow upon it. Let all read it
especially printers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
--latest Styles,
GROCERIES,.
A LARGER STOCK
THAN USUAL.

James Campbell,
WI NC II ESTER, NESSEE.
| have now in store n larger assortmeu,
than usual Of Family Groceries, consislluG
mainly of sugar, coffee, molasses; white,
brown, loaf and crushed sugar; fine and con-
mon candles: Il fine lot Of Teas; almonds, ly~
cans, nulmcgs, cloves, spice, pepper, glnE"r,
mace, cinnamon, soda, powder and shot, lu-
dlgo and madden, saltpetre, starch; crackelt
of ali kind, cakes, &c. Also, n good 10, o'
cigars and tobacco; star and taIlow candIeo,
wash boards, Blooms, water buckets, soay,
n lot Of shoes and boots, and n good lot Of
factory thread, (Pipe's). Also, u large 10, Of
Quccnswarc,
glass tumb'crs, white lead, SALT, vineeor,
and so forth, and SO forth. | will keep co.
stnntly on hand
EuttrrWorN'S brand Of Flour.
| shall from time to time add to my stock aIy.
thing the necessities Of the people may re-
quIrc, and would solicit n call from them be
fore they purchase elsewhere.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Sept 20. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

TFIE GREAT ENGLISH RENE

Sir JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from a Prescription DISH J. Clarhc, NJ. d. Ply
stefan Extraordinary to tae Queen.
TIIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE Is UNFAllING ~
l. the cure 0iall those painful and dangerous diScases IT,
which the female constitution IS subject. II mudrrates,l Ii
excess and removes all distractions. and u Speedy CUIC
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES:
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will, IN ashort time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each b~uttlc-priCcO One DOiitr-brars the Government
Stamp vi Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
These Pills should NOTBE TAKEN by females during the
FIRSrrIIltEE MONTHS or PREGNANCY, as obey arc sure
to bring on MIsCAHuIACE, but at any other time THEY AnE
SAW.
II all cases ofNeTvous and Spinal Injections, Pain in the
Bach aud Limbs, Fatigue on slight e%yertiOn, Pdlpitationu Ut
the Heat, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills viii effect a
cure when all other means nave failed and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, CalOmel, anthony
OF anything hurtml to the constitution.
Full directions each package.
Sole Agent For the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
Catc !. c. baldwin ~ Co y
Rochester, n. Y.
y. B.-Si m and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized agent, will insure a bottle Ofthc Fills by &c
turn mail.
For sale by Smith W uughton, Agent at Winchester,
and by Ferry & Demoyille, Nashville, wholesale Agents
for Tennessee. lect9 iy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Never before in our life have
we been so confident of the future
success of our town. New build.
ings are constantly going up
more business is done, and the
people all seem to be in better
spirits. Property is fast increas-
ing in value and rents at very
high figures.