davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

The unde rsigued uldrespectGllv inform
he Public, that he has Just opened an eyton.
sivo stock of superior Furniture, Moliras e.,
&c, in the spacious wnrcroom in (No. M
Fogg's Building, on College street, three
doors North of A. Homllton's warehouse. #
is my intention to keep constantly on h nd
the best Furniture Of Home aud Estern man,
ulucturc, which ] en- afford 10 sell ns clean
Us any other in The narket. ] have engaged
the services Of The most competent worknen,
and am prepared to compete with tito best.
manufactures in the West. All orders On
trusted to me will be executed salisiuc,oraI.
ly and with promplness. Especial attention
will be paid TO repairing all kinds Of Furni.
lUre, and satisfaction warranted in all cases.
All desiring bargains in Furniture and Tn.
holrtry, will find it to 'heir advantage to give
mca call be,o orc purchasing elsewhere.
Frat Furniture Store on College street
North Of broud. W. FAY.
Fchv l3lh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
NASHVILLE FOUNDRY AND MA
WHINE mop.

me undersigned is prepared 10 execute all
kin!s Of Iron Work, either wtoucL, n, cast
steam Engines. Water Wheels. MIl Gear.
ing. Agricultural Implements, Iron Fronts.
Mills Of all kinds, Iron RAILING o,r.n"m,si
Iron Work Of every yaric,y-sueb a. 49,.
dabs. Fencing, &c. We would eau .e.an
ular attention TO this department. A. wv h.s.
a most extensive assortment Of pa,,e,na =,
the very latest styles.
+. VI. BRENNAN,
~ College 81 Nuhpiilo. Tenn.
r.hs 6m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

a negro boy named MARION.
belonging to the Doran estate, audYC
hired to the Winchester d Alabama.A
Railroad Company. runaway last month,
and has not been heard from since. Ma.
ZION is very black, rather humble in man
ners and speech, weighs about 1870 OF 100
pounds. aud had on a black wool hat
when he lott. His lips are considerably
curled when he talks, which peculiarly
will scarcely fail to DO observed. A LID.
eral reward will be paid Tor bis delivery
to the W. g. 4. Il. Il. Co., OF his appte
honsion, so that the Company eau Sc
him. %lune23-li,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

The Howard igsoDiatlOn, in view Oi the owMl i"r.
tuuClipu uihunan lite, caused by Sexual diseases, HId
the d]rccutinns p]taCiiscd upOn the unfortunate NltClms Of
such diseases by QuaCks, several years ago directed their
Junsu,tiug surgeon, asa iIlARllABLE ACT worthy OG
their uauc to open a nisTchslry Tor The Treatment oithis
class ~ diseases, IN all their forms, ard to give Medical
advice GRATIS, toa who aIply by letter, with AIDES.
CTptiOu III their condition., (lge. occupation, habits Of life
sc > aud In eases NJ extreme poverty, 10 FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE or uIIARGE. 1t is lccdless to add
that lie association commands the highest Medical skill
NJ the agc, and will finnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The directors, on review NJ the past, feel assured
that their lJhnrS iuthis suhcrcoi benevolent clInit, have
been uf rIrat benefit To- the afflicted, especially tn the
young. and they have resolved to devote themselves.
with renewed zeal, to this very important but nudch DIES
pred cause.
Just published By the INSCRIPTION, a Report on Srerma'
trrthua, or Semiml Weakness. the Vice Of Onsuism,
MasiuThitinnnr SrlfihuFe, ami other Diseases Of The
ScNuaiOrgirs, by the Consulting surgeon, which viii he
fcLt by mail, Ga , sealed letter enyrloTe,) tREE OF
CHARGE, ou receipt of " STAMPS for postage -
Other R@p0rts AMI Tracts on the nature aud treatment nj
Sexual diseases, dirt, &c, are constantly heinc ~puhllhc
for rratuiious dist fhntipn, AID ill he sent to The afflicted
Some nj the new remedies aud methods oi Treatment
| dscnye, ed during the last year, arc OF great value.
Address, for Report OF treatmeni. DH. }. ShlLLlN
IouGh1oN, Acting surgeon. Howard Associations, No
? South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hy Order NJ The Directors.
Ezra u tIEARTWELL, President.
"Eo. FANG nh u. secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
LATE ARRIVAL
SPRING GOODS
for 1869.

We have just received our purchase OF
Goods, consisting, in part, Of
Jaconets. Swisses, Barred MusIins, Swiss
hair Cord, BrllIianl$, Double Skirt Mus.
lin Robes, Organdies, Lawns, D%cIaincs,
Bcuages-solid c%olors, Black Silks,
rnnts, Chlntz and other Dress Goods
Also, Shawls-vcry nice, Hosiery, and
n'ovcs-a good assortment, Bonnets,
Hats, umhrelIas, Parnsols, Coats, Shoes
nnd slippers, Cotlonades and Linen for
mems wear, Hardware aud Cutlery.
Glass and Qucensworc, and a host Of
other articles too tedious To mention ali
Of which we bought to sell AMIN and
we solicit the traLe in general to rive ne
n coll, as we are confident i, will be IN
their interest to give Us a trial before buy.
ing elsewhere.
TERMS CASH.
All good barter taken in exchange 60
goods at prices that we can sell at again
3m n. r. MARTIN d son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
PREF. O. J. Uood'S Cchlru'd
RESTORATIVE

IN rruufO of the above assertion, read tie following les.
I uuIy Iuu. di,tiu.uI. ned reasons from all ia. Is Olthc
country.
Hon. solomon Mann, Am Allor, Mich. says his vie,
whose Luu hwd become very tnin, ard entirety white,
Was restored to its urigiral brown color, and had thick
clrd and hrcalr c beautiful and GLOSSY IN on, and entirely
over, tie head. Others Of nly family and Hiclds are using
your restorative with tie lapI lest effects.
Hon JUDGE lIoO>e, EX senator OF Illinois. saws my hair
was rrcu alurcly cray, tut, by the use Of Woods icsto
ralivc, il has resumed lis Original color, audi have no
duGht crmHi RI thy 50
Hon. II. stewart, say my hair was very gray, but after
u ing tWo hotties, it restored 10 its oIieilal color.
Kew. }. il. !lusa, IloOkrcld, Mass, says it has re.
moved nom my head it. i1mjilCu, dmduN, AID q con.
slant Tendency 20 itching, urd restored my hair, which
was gIay, Ia it, 0ri ilal color.
j. DAVIDSON Monmouth, MS says my hair was two.
tIIds gay. Ur raihcI white, but by the .rlIiCatIOn u1he
Restorative as directed, ii has c,uncdiiS original color.
Ur. C. Wallis, Chicago, says, aocI usinga glcat many
other Wcla'oilns, all TO no effect, used one bottle OF
y"ur Hair Restorative, witch has CUT ed a hunlor III my
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to Tie cSiaie Of John
Ecad, deceased, IRE hereby notified to CON"
forward and make settlement. Those having
clnlms against the same, VIII present them TO
the Undersigned.
a. HUTTEHWORTlI, Admir-.
MRS. MARY READ, hdmr'E.
March 3. It
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE.
GU NfNGLaAM co.
No. q, College street, near Church.

NANHN lille, TENN,
w have opened an extensive Seed and
Agricultural Store, and shall devote cur ex.
elusive attention to this branrh Of the bnsi.
ness, and purchasers can rely upon being
supplied wllh fresh seeds, and the most up.
proved kinds oG implements and machines =.
orr Garden Seeds are from d. landrc,h g.
Sons House, and oil are tho growth Of lsfe;
our Field Seeds lre selected with care md
are warranted 10 gorminatc.
SEEDS.
Clover, TimO'hy, clean and stripped, Blue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Herds Gross, M.llct,
Hungarian Grass, Musqrit, CssaGe Orange,
Perennial, RyeGra.s. And n full assortment.
of Gurdcn Seeds. by round aud piper.
CUNNINGHAM & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS
Thrc,lers, Rcarers, Strw Cutters, Corn
Shclers, Fan Mills, Corn and Cob Crushers,
Churns, Scythcs. cradles, hoes, hcorsc and hand
Rukcs, Mljlers', Garrett & Collmar, loCcocN
& Bainley's Steel plovs, Avry's Cast Flows.
CEV ENT.-llydrauIic Cement, Plaster
Paris, Land Plaster. SC.
Feby3l CUNNINGHAM G. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
SENATOR JOHN p. HALrs G Ard

1t Ia chaigd, IN 10 tquivucai language, tst seward
Sumner, my rclf aud others knew AL about Drowas pra
jected outbreak at Harles Ferry, encourages H. im
plicated N 1T that ills proved BY documentary tsa
msHy ana that deserve fclons Eto Me gallows
shall not undertake the tax oil vuIiciiihg either uf
the gentle tneh taned IN cou'ctton with myself, trm
any charges which may DO broht against thrr col.
hchyeiy or Individually, ny ar la auy Other
mode, but leave that to their own hands not
their entire abt, 80 do far ably aat sstisiacio
ry than coni So far as relates ~ myscf can only
reply by dey ing every word S. liable, aud pronounce
ing the WHOLE from beginning so end gencra and in
detail fuse, ana challenging te wosil fvs partce d
estuiony, written verbal linnf os uf the yharg
thus reck essly brought against ms. for single
cuinstaLcc calculated 10 cast snspcion upon In
unprejudicnd mind
never hal any knowledge intmatlon from any one
that insurTec0n or outbreak, thing nj the FORT
contemplated by john Brown cr any enc else, IN
Virginia else where, had The lsl,c.on Of
the fact and when The knowledge or hs occurrences
Virginia n,st made public through the newspapers
OF the aud am sure that to no humau being they
unexpected aud surprising than they were 70 my
sell, heard BY any ono with more regret 10 not
know how to make this denial more broadly than have;
bit when the aupdiccd eye OF some political opponent
III the free States h Is extng aud rejoicing
this sad story IN tue hope that IL may he mate OF
account POLITICALLY by Which the dem attic party may reap
somr benefit and the republican party DO njrrci shat
have pointed possible antsstOu, nehind which
may be- supl usad 70 have sheltered myself, Will be-
ready to meet that But will 90 flrsher ani say tina
II there he any snch evidences against me IA IL CHARGED
let II be laid before grand Jury Of Maryland or vr
gina, aud let them Gbd bill against for any Violation
u the laws Of either of those States and tpiedgs myself
to go at any Gay into any state OF the union and NEST III.
ctarge ~ person, before any juaiciat tribunal.
But you ask ms to state my connection ewish an !
knowledge Of the author OF these letters and the usr
rccton, now happily at emf" The latter of yss
inquiry have already answered. In regard to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
Coroners, Inauestn.

sUIclnE BY HASelNc--Gc0rRe Seares, native OF Eng
land, aged so years. committed suicide his resi- ence
No. 2l Seventh avenue, Tuesday night by hanging
himself TO the bannistess Of the base mt stars De-
CEASED, appears, had been separated from his wife for
THEE years He led very intmp sratc life xtl was GU
tey ,stiute Of TOR his support Efforts ore IN e
10 save the life 0f the unfortunate man by doctor who
scoosnfs were hpavang Coroner hickman held an In.
quest uloh the boy Ut deceased, yesterday, when ts
above facts beng riicited the jury rendered u verdict
q suicide by hanging" The body was sent ~ Potter's
Field for iDtcirment M4
FATAL REsrLr or A SrABBNa AFFRAY.-Charles Cobane,
who stabbed By John Donnc the liquor No.
go Weat Sixteenth street. Friday night, died at the
New York hospital Tuesday night from tho effects Of
ha injuries Coroner Schrmer notified 10 regard to
the affair yesterday made the preliminary arrange
mens for holtng the inquest this morning Inc W.T.
sbonacd ~ attend at the hospital ~ nine
o'ctock A. NJ rNnneI. who Is now Ia the T0mbst wiA
also he present duiing Che inqnisitlon. -SYsJaHh
BURNING Casualty Coroner Schirmer held an Inquest
at Bellevue Hospital upon the body Of man named Paul
Nelson, who uic from the elects o. naIns accsaeuM'y
sitting ny with his sick wife, and becoming MA
sscep near the stove. When he awoke nc ioinu MS
cloee In danes. Hsrushet down stairs, tore the cloth
ng a. and bathed himscf copicusy win wafer NIT TIM
uiuy lie received were very severe, and subsequently
e, ynInated In DEATH Verdict IN accordance with tho
above facts. ~ Rs RF9
ActsprxrAI Daowsxo Coroner Jackman held an ia.
oucs, AZ F,nh precinct station house, upon tho boly Of
Michael AcEowau PANTRY on board the steamship
Ocean Queen who accidentally drowned by falling
overheard from the pier at the foot OF Beach street Ver
dict accaeeta deash." Deceased IS years Of are
and q native al iceland On tho person OF deceased
Queens county reaad, Sept Is, 1882 and sgned Eliza
Walsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
brooklyn city Politics.

MASS MEETING or THE INDEPENDENT DEA0CRACY.
The independent democracy OF the city Of Brookyn-
those who are opposed to rowdysm, ballot box stullng
end other bad practcesassembled Ia macs meeting IN
City Hall Park Tuesday evening There were illuminated
with notices and the Of the candi
dates Of music rockets nevery variety aud calcium
ighs, which reflected brilliantly upon the sccnc About
eight O'Clock the multitude assembled in front of the plat
fol Burnbcre6 several thousandin fact the M env was
as large not larger than the Irregular" mass citing
held some time since. An organization was effected ~
selecting Benjamin Sawyer, Esq OF the Sixth ward a.
made by Mr.. r. G. Brown and Judge Morris the in
dependent candidate for District Attorney The latter was
fierce III hs dcpuDcatcn Of tho manner In which the pn
maries we're conducted AMI designated by nam those
who were prominent in bringing the great demo-
cratic pnrty into 0dilm and disrcspect appealing
70 the voters TO administer . rebuke al the com
ing election by voting for the Independent candidates
hurting . remarks thcre were sy mptoms OF row.
the police who were present 10 strong force promptly
suppressed these belligerent demouatrations tho
speaker wss thereby enabled % express his sentiments.
Notwithstanding the severity Of his remarks
Another meeting WAS organized opposite the Fountain
curing tho evening" and addresses were made By Mr.
Brown and others
r. solutions adopted IN support Of national ad
nnstfaon and in favor Of the ticket nominated 81
the Independents democracy.
great deal Of Enthusiasm was manifested during tde
proceedings. s.s,2 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
A BALTIMORE ak. G g."
10 THE EDITOR or TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

IS BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1859.
In your issue of the 30th inst notice card over the
signature Of Cas Becky refuting the assertion that tho
K Cs were part and parcel OF that party upholdng
the principles of the rrepreesble co0lict do % X.
a. agree with Mr. Chss. Buckley that the assertion was
false aud concocted In malice, aud that It's members
would like to treat him and his aders and abcttors 70
what they SO richly deserve-a halter; as myself ana
many other X g g were concerned 10 the capture OF
some Of tho Ward Beecher Sharps casbnes and anccs
OF Old John Brown & Co., which INTENDED for tho
massacre Of unarmed and defence'ess citizens
r. G. TYLER,
COL First Maryland Regiment K. g. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

other viz. my knc~cdec Of aud connection with Colonel
I,tbee Twill answes yes 70 The best OF my recollection
link the Ass time saw 0oouel Forbcs to know him
WAS several " ars sce whes he called on me at tho
~ Nicholas Ho. % in New York aud asked me 81 attend
m. etug 10 b. hulden ID some public hail. u express
my app,otaon q tho conduct Of On, tain Ingrahan OF
he lnicd SUITES navy for his conduct Il. releasing
hosza rom IN Alas,r an vessel or war
Oice sfler hr called ON me In New York 70 attend,
ard think presiaed ut u meeting IL portion OF Ii
foreign residents III New York. IN co,n,nemor alton
81 s event ~ the history or bert, in Europe the pre-
cse lature n which has pow escaped me- Subsequently
he called on me several times in Nov York and once or
The character Of that interview In washington Is
corr Getty stated by Colonel Forbes when he Gays that
d. informed me that all bis expectations Of pcCunary
remuneration Tor going 70 Kansas mad utterly failei
OF mar:y 40; that ID consequence, his family was Ia
ncst suffering and destitute condition. and he urged
me- uct s.ce osiy but several es b, use my influence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
A CARD FROM A NATIVE vlRGINIAN.
TO THE kDIT0R OF THE HERALD.

MOUNT M0RIAH October 81 1859
] saw your paper in charestown And there IL some
ms'atemens for instance GoveDer wise said there was
Wal, Of bravery the side OF the cens of this county
THINK That is not correct my farm JOINS Mr. Washington
Aud carly mondy heard that Washington Was taken
BY q body Of Armd mon from tho North and my scn
boy Is years mounted horses aud started for Har-
persttsry with Know arms Aas had uan on tho farm
aid when got to Bover met at full speed who
,ecd Me 70 no further the would shoot all farmers
And aii slave holders fsays how nancy Doyou think
thare are ot them ne says bought 30 sjs ID II si.
bell canD& take them he ys hare Ia know Guns or
naf and rs Rode long Iaideys CONS oft with pn
Hr plates Aud told mo TO put them in my saadci bays
And cast balls with them went strut on And tho shot
Mr. in nrr wethy chsen oil County just before mo
and by this time thu Cntrcy peopc begin 10 come In and
the y'hE was quite sharp ut this Time tn had ghate
fnanmy OF our friends ~ the Engine which a
ey tirorg building eighteen inches thick aud wall Mi
"und ~fb SOM small windows high up the building
And stands 10 AangiI and Tho small port holes
hat tho Could rakr the streets NIL sides bit all stu
rm a. Our poet ~ cold aud wet The Day had been And
ha then all Kid DEED hut thrce white and tco negrows
beaore ans aid but our Own County and there would mot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

An AGED LADY BURNED TO DEATH Mrs Mary
Miller, the venerable mother Of Judge Miller, Of Mouns
vernon Ohio burned deatha few evenings ago ~
her drfas taking fire 10 opening stove door shs was
aged niueiy eight quite helpless and being alone IN tna
room was wrapped In flames before aid reached hcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
GENERAL WOOL AND THE HARpER'S FERRY
DIETUkH >NCE

From the HlChmUnC dispatch, OSt. 81
We are permitted publish tho following extract fro
letter OF Major Generoi Wool commanding tue EASTERN
Division Ut lie United States Army gentleman OF this
CITY, It % observed 10 the letter that under Mr. Cahns
administration VI the War Department. armories were
placed under military officers. This was cansed by
General W0ols inspections 0i armores when he in
sect0r General He found the arnories in all respects
badly managed, and reported ~ Mr. Calhoun. Tho
suit military instead Of civil superintondeuts--a wise
regulate which has been changed again, however,
ssThe occurrences Harpers Ferry show the folly Of
leaving armories without military protection The
gect no aoubt, induced Brown to establish himself in
the neRhb0rho0d OF dsrpers Ferry il little else thaa
Invitation u violaors Of Law order to supply them
selves with Quilted States arms and With these execute
their diaGoNcal purtoses Brown had prevailed on six
ed, being IN possession Of the Armory, he could have
armed them. In such case, the consequences might
have been fearful indeed. Trinptaons should not DO
held out o thOee who would excite the slaves insur
rection.
"Under Mr. Cahoun's administration OF the War Depart
men, armorcs las we'll ~ arsnals) placed under
the supernhndence OF military officers. They are mill
tay establishments, and should be under the couro OF
military men, with guard TO protect and scfrnd them,
establishments Ia The Southern States, ani if for no
other purp 60, TO guard against attempts like Browns
Lost they should happen localities where the results
might be much more disastrous than at Harcrs Ferry.
The cost OF the armores AMI arsenals including arms
and other MUM cus Of war stored In thcm amount to
many millions THIS, above all other property should DO
guarded aud protected against nsnrrectoolsta bus
ters, whether established 10 the North South. In no
country ts public properly little regarded little
cared for In the United Sntcs We erected from
Maine 70 Texas, Qualifications, armories and arseaa al
enormous expense, Of which without guard
protect them evrn from the common ncendiary. Each
these establishments contains large amount in arms
and mutations at war; from whioh vile and vicious
could a. auy time supply themselves with the Of
executing their netariOus inentcus aud thus Il has been
for many years This ought be corrected or guarded
agxnet marauder OF the might lay many OF our
cities and towns, although Qualifications have been erected
for their Defence under contribution without the fear of
capture or resistance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
TIE COUNSEL or "OLD BROWN"
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD

NEW YORK, NOV I, 1867
have heard, and in Of the Northern papers
statements TO the effect that the services Of Mr. Bolts
Mr.. Green Ia the defence Of Brown wore sslukewarm
cohnpcd to mere FORM &C., &c Many Of the personal
friends of Mr. Bolts, myself among tho number knowing
that such statements are 'attousy false and unjust
wish to have thea corrected through your columns Mr.
Bolts is man who, like Henry Cay, Hwonid rather b.
right than be President" is emnenty CONSCIENTIOUS and
We know that, 60 far he pcrmittei by own
I'll hs remark, made for the Ike Of esct IN Oh n
court That he had n0coDadcnc Ia his COUNSEL he labor
dtor him zeaously and skny In the discharge Of task
d'abtsss originally upwclcome one but which having
once assumed IL, be dscha ged conscientousy y, with
Aco deter nnaiion 70 avail hi use every pnssbc point
und tx Unhealthy of Law ana practice In behalf Of his
elicit The same remarks will apply to NJ.
Green, his asaocute Ia the case aud this attempt cast
pwncoes aud reflections upon them Is unwarrau.d aud
ast II Is duo 70 thosc gentlemen that should further
state that have not either Of for some IN ,nhs
sad That they are entirely Of my intention To adj
aftss sou this communication. II justice could b, melted
OFT 20 all the guilty parties there is but little d0Ibt that
hHiy 81 TIE craven rinct ais to whose psrnci0us c0u-
aid pr schng THIS whole unhealthy state Of feeling
owss IT. inception who urge b. Drawer ma
iran Oh, nseiyes 70 feons ave. and who nov join IN
,r Whispers against d,e prof conduct OF nigh.
tented ami honorable feptoinei would grace a taar
libbet than the one which their blinded aud dc.
moed ohc'pes. vIRGINIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
THE RREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT IN WORCES
arf fs TER

The Rev. Mr. Hgginsou, ut Worcester, Mass q few
nights stDce In ADDRESS the late affair at Harper q
Ferry boldly expressed his synpsthy with the move.
melt ana regretted that It was not successful, and
ed that nne out OF ten Of tho republicans Of Worcester
bought as he did. s. .f ff9E