davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
IL ELECTION, 1860.

We are authorized to noun r. F..
SINS a candidate for County Court Clerk
at the next March election.
We are authorized TO announce JonN
G.. ENocms a candidate for County Court
Clerk Of Franklin County, at the March
election, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.

THlS Great Journal Of Crimes and Criminals is in is
i Thirteenth year. and is widely known throuehOut
he country. II is the first paper of the Kind published
r the United States, aud is distinctive IN its ChaT1Ctt
II has lately passed into the hands Of Geo. W. Matseil n
Co., by whom it will hereafter he conducted. Mr.. Nal.
sell was brmerly Chief of Police Of New YORK City, aud
he will no doubt render II one Of the most iutefesIngps
persin the country. it, elitoTials arc HTcihly wiIien,
and u a Character that should command Tor ihe p'Pe'
universal support.
90 Subscriptions. g rer snnumi 81 for sh Inohi.,,,
names and the town, county aud state where h'' "
side plainly rcy ro
Editors api Propristois Nat. Police 6srsiif' No."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

We are authorized to announce MADISON
WILLIAMS ESQ. a candidate, for reelection to
the Legislature from the county Of Franklin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
ssls.g'X a. so.
El7GggE$y G.E%g ~ Prices

TWd jar NcNI0CS.
Will give in cash more than any man for
young Likely negroes. Try me and satisfy
yourself of the fact.
4 EXANDEE WILLIAMS,
ErhlO BIN NAEMyIldE. TENN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
The Secret Infir1miticS
OF
YOUTH & MATURITY,

Just published gratis, the 25tli Thousands
A few words on the rational treatment
without Medicine, Of Spermalorrhea or
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emission,
Genital and Nervous Debility, P,ema.
turc Decay Of the System, lmpo,cncy
and lmpcdimcnts to Marriage generally,
BY B. DE LANEY, Nj. D.
The important fact that the many
alarming complaints, originating in the
imprndcnce and solitude Of youth, may
be easily removed without Medicine, is
in thi, small tract, clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly success.
hl treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means Of which cv.
cry one is enabled to cure himself per.
lect|y, aud at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nos.
trumS of the day.
ScEt to any address, gratis and post
free in q sealed envelope, by RENTING
(poSt paid) Two postage stamps to Dr..
b. DELANEY, SO, East 3lst ST., New
York City.
July l4th, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

We arc authorized to announce r, Z.
GmLrLAsp, Of Fayetteville, q candidate
for Attorney General 10 this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
&T.gTE,WS Ed VV.Y.yI.u.
a Farm for Sale
OF IR5 Acres.

On the 4h Monday IF July ncrt, I
will sell my tract Of land on which Inow
live, three miles South East Of Winches.
ter, on one, two and three years, credit
from the 2slh day Of March, 1859, the
purchasers giving approved security.
About so acres Of the above land is
bottom land, and in cultivation; also, a
portion Of the up land is in cultivation,
or being grazed. There are two fine
springs upon it which never fail, one Of
which foms a branch that runs through
the tract, making it convenient for pas.
turing; there is also a fine young orchard
Of apple trees Of full size, and bore much
fruit last year-of fine quality and grea,
variety.
Jure 0 ids w. L. HANNAH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
FRANKLIN Co. Tenn, April 2
For dOHgI'CSS.

We are authorised N announce JAMES
H. Thomas, a candidate for Congress in
this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

Our paper is behind time this week,
and wo could not help II. In about
two weeks it will come out greatly
improved and will be ahead Of any.
thing II has ever yet been.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

We are authorised to announce WV,
H. Pork a candidate for Congress from
this district.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

BRopER1cK's LAST WoRDs.-Col. E.
D. Baker, formerly of Illinois, but now
of California, delivered an orstion over
the dead body of Senator Broderick
at San Francisco. He gave the fol-
lowing as the last words of the deoeas-
ed:
"But it is not by this standard that
he is to be judged. He was public
man, and his memory demands pub
lie Judgment. What was his public
crime? The answer is in his own
words: "THEY HAVE KILLED
ME BECAUSE WAS OPPOSED
TO THE EXTENSION OF SLAVE
RY AND A CORRUPT ADMINS
TRATION." Fellow citizens, they
are remarkable words, uttered at re-
markabIe moment; they involve the
history of his Senatorial career, and
of its sad and bloody termination.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
M.pp,.cp TN p,cu The Ne

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-The New
York papers contains the details of an
ostentatious public marriage ceremony,
in st. Patrick's Cathedral, in that city,
on Thursday-the parties being an
aristocratic Cuban named Don Estaban
Sta. Cruz de Ovideo, who owns large
sugar and coffee plantations in Cuba,
and is said to be worth 81 900, 900, and
a Miss Bartlett, of whom the public
know nothing and care as little. Bish-
OPP Hughes conducted the ceremonies,
Three thousand invitations were is
sued. The bridal presents were repre-
scented to be worth $4,000. The
lady's bridal dress alone cost $1,000
and Senior Ovideo presented it and -four
others that cost $4,000 each, and rs
others less costly TO Miss Bartlett
The Don met Miss Bartlett, for the first
time, about four month ago.
The Chicago journal thinks that il
will surprise nobody to find, in a year
or two, that the same papers that are
now blazing the details of this great
event. before the public, will furnish a
sequel to all this display Of fuss and
feathers"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
The Late Senator Broderick.

Mr.. Broderick was born in the city
of Washington, in December 1878 or
'l9, and was, therefore, AZ or Al years
of~age at the time of his death. His
father removed to New York when
David was only five or six years old.
When of sufficient age he was appren-
ticed to the stone cutting business, at
which he served his time, He remain
ed in that city till the breaking out of
the Mexican war, taking an active part
in political matters. Shortly after this
event, he sailed for California with the
New York regiment. He again en-
barkcd actively in political life, and
there soon acquired great influence
with his party, and held many rcspon-
sible positions. In 1856 he was elect
ed to the United States Senate, and
had four years of his term still to serve,
when killed. He was then almost ON
nipotent in the Legislature, and had
tho magnanimity and the folly to con.
sent to the election of DR.. Gwin, his
bitterest enemy, upon the pledge that
the latter would not attempt to influ.
once Mr.. BuchanaE's appointments in
the State. Gwin of course violated
his promise. This resulted in the let
ter containing the pledge, being pub
lished, which added to the bitterness
of the fued between them, and led di
rcctly to the duel that terminated sc
fatally, Just as Broderick was entering
upon career of great usefulness and
honor, as one of the most fearless and
effective opponents of slavery aggres
sions and official corruption.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
A Great Defeat for Douglas.

1t is something highly entertaining
to see the Douglas organs rejoicing
over the election of Latham, the Le-
compton candidate for governor of
California, as is the case with our
neighbor of the Democrat This is the
only State that has given Mr.. Buchanan
and his Lecompton policy direct and
positive endorsement. Latham stood
fair on the platform. The Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats, led by Broderick, who
was one of the three Senate supporters
that Douglas had in his Anti-Lecompton
rebellion, nominated State ticket Of
their own, which has been terribly
beaten. The result of the election is
therefore, crushing Douglas defeat.
and yet his friends rejoice They are
scurvey set, and in view of Douglas
waning prospects, are now getting
ready to gofor the strongest side. i
Dir. Buchanan should be nominated
over Douglas at Charleston, they would
cut the acquaintance of the latter, and
shout audibly for " Old Buck"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

Long before the hour advertised for
starting, the crowd commenced pour
ing in, and at three O'Clock, there must
have been as many as 5000 people on
the ground. The race was mile heats,
best three in FIVE. The first heat was
won by Flora in 1921. She made the
the first quarter in O:S6t the half mile
in 1:1l4 and the third quarter in 2:O94.
Honest Ance came in second making
his mile in 2:S61. Princess next, in
2:3s.
At the end of this heat, Mr.. Eof the
owner of Princess, stated that his mare
was very much frightened, and before
the. start had hurt one of her fore knees.
He did not wish to have her trot the
second heat, but the judges insisted.
Princess was in bad condition, breaking
continually, and appeared TO have been
affected badly by her seasons business
The second heat was by Flora in
2:223, Ance coming in second in 2:2S.
Princess third, her time was not kept
At the close of this heat, Mr.. Eoff, the
owner of Princess purchased Ance fol
the sum of $4,000 and withdrew him
from the race.
The third heat was won by Flora, in
2:19a, the shortest time ever before made
She made the first half mile in 1:09.
Princess broke on the score, and nc
attempt was made to force her. When
the judges announced the time, scene
ensued, which battles description. Hats
were thrown into the air, handkerchief
waved, and men, women and children
cheered Justify. As soon as partial
quiet could be restored, the judges an
nounced that "Flora Temple has won
the race and the $4,000; let us give
three cheers for the little bay mare,
and three for the driver" The crowd
responded heartily with unanimous
cheers and tiger, and the Kalamazoo
National Horse Fair was at an end.
Taken as whole the Fair was de-
cided success, and we are inclined tc
think that everybody went home highl,
satisfied both with the Fair, the citizens
of Kalamazoo and with themselves.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
A Jusr vppp,cr FAR AS 1T GOES.


A JUST VERDICT FAR AS IT GOES
A woman with her two children were
put off a train on the Cleveland, Co.
iumbus & Cincinnati Railroad for not
being able to pay fare, the woman Of
tering bill which the conductor pro-
nounced worthless. The party were
nut off the train on cold and rainy
day. and having over half mile to
walk for shelter, the woman and her
Youngest child took severe cold,
which. after sickness of over two
months, resulted in the death of the
latter. A suit was accordingly COM
menced for damages. and after a pro-
tracted trial the jury rendered a yer.
dict for plaintiff for six hundred and
fifty dollars.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

W The plate of the first engraving
of the Declaration of Independence
has recently been discovered and re-
stored. and the parties possessing it
will shortly publish copies in the from
in which it FIRST appeared. 1t will be
an interesting memorial of the revolu-
tionary times and will be highly priced
as aspecimen of early art in the country
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
cThe "NationaI Democrat"

eWThe "NdtiopaI Democrat" of
the 18th inst, contains not a single line
of Election returns. This omission of
important and interesting intelligence
will show the citizens Of this County
how much they may depend upon the
aforesaid sheet in the way of imparting
news that is not particularly gratifying
to its conductors. The mail is not in
fault this time. John makes his trips
regularly and will continue to do SO un-
til the Democrat shall give up the ghost
for the want of cause to advocate.
Have the Quaker's voted yet?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

f Recent advices from Nebraska,
report the prevalence of terrible mall
ady among the Omaha Indians. Num-
bers are dying daily.
There was a heavy frost in that Fer
ritory last week, which is said to have
destroyed one-haH the corn crop.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
Me Miss Maodalene Hardy, of De

w- Miss Magdalene Hardy, of Del
aware Co., N. Y, has just recovered
$500 damages from Freeland Cochran,
who had been cher friend from child
hood" for breach of marriage prom
Use. The offence was aggravated from
the fact that he very often took break
fast at her fathers house," and then
married another girl. Young gentle
men should be cautious how they
breakfast and take tea out.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

DENIED. = The Supreme Court of
this State rendered decision on Fri
day last, denying the jurisdiction of
the United States Court in the noted
case of Deputy U. S. Marshal Tyler,
charged with killing Capt. Jones, of
the brig Concord, last fall. Tyler was
remanded for trial in State Court.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

AN OFFsEr.-California,- by the act
Of pro-slavery assassin, viii send to
Washington pro-slavery Senator.
Ohio, by the peaceful votes of her in.
telligent citizens, will send true Re.
publican to oppose him
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

A SURE THING ON 1r.-In his. Au-
gasts speech, in speaking of the Post
0ffps Appropriation Bill, Senator
Toombs Of Georgia said " I stood
scith it. fate in my hand, and 4 stomp
ed It xnder my feet"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20
New Advertisements.
Instruction i'm Music.

Mrs. =. Or. SAN GEtS,
OF KALAMAZOO,
WHO has recently returned from the South
wv where she has had experience of two
years in teaching Music, has arrived in Dowagiac
and 10 ready to form class in MUSIC, giving
instruction on the PIANO and in VOCAL MUSIC.
r~ MRS SANGER is at the house of Mr.. r. @.
Denison on Commercial Street, where she viii
receive applications and state her terms.
DowaQiac October 18th, 1859. oct1S-25wt
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-10-20

Fuel was not wanting 3 DRIFT
tree lay within one hundred yards of
the boat.
ssFrom all that can be CLEANED from
the record paper, and the evidence
afforded by the boat, and various arti-
cles of clothing and equipment dis
covered" adds Capt. McClintock, cit
appears that the abandonment of the
Erebus and Terror had been delibera-
tely arranged, and every effort exerted
during the third Winter to render the
travelling equipments complete. 1t is
much to be apprehended that disease
had greatly reduced the strength OF all
on. board, far more perhaps than they
themselves were aware of. The dis
tanoe. by sledge route, from the position
of the ships when abandoned, to the
boat is 65 geographical miles; and from
the ships TO Montreal Island, 22o miles"
On the 9th of August, 1859, the Fox
started on her homeward trip with her
gallant crew and large quantity Of
interesting relics. She passed out Of
Prince Regents Inlet, through Lancas
ter Sound, and reached Godhaven on
the 9th. On the first of September
her PROV was turned towards England
and she was moored in the East India
Docks. London, on the 22d.
Capt. McClintock, with the modesty
characteristic of bravery, ascribes the
success Of the expedition to the Jealous
and unwayering devotion of his com
panions, officers and men,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

ben Saal befano itb ntdtS als eiut9e Oer8cloete
Wteubes, etnt9e 1lde nit WtarmOrplaten, all
Den Pfetlern 5wiIben ben 6cntern 9toBt uene>
tlantide Spiesel Cont waren Die lBGnOe
leer, nur oruben an4eeIe e9Sano iiber rem 9,O
BEN lOlpan bling llr~eiueul% brelkn, fiutlld gea
l9nbten 9clor9bmsn Elm SllO, pas aber .Uen
e'nem 9roBen f1hWalen Srepplhleler. perbaat
mar. 9 sH.. r. s.-..s...,F .s..- 1..... ~
@erape 5u oteIem 8l!oe lHbrte 8liiher Die
Seloen bin, elncu W1cnlent bllsb er lteben uno
ldaute tnneno unD tiefernt 2u penh perhleterz
ten Otloe 1tUuuf, Daun poB er Die Jle1te eupor
unO rlB NIT elnem ralden Jtad ben 3fluer-
1Aleler neoer. = ...aa5. .sf I,ft ..s +.
Die S6niSiu Souiie rief 51arnbOr(t, aul
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nan, 81 aslHagSn lSats 8Iiasr fsierlia, Die SOni9in
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babt j q sEA
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bier rubt9 feen unC lAweiSenO cas- SleuO mel
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ltedon mlll, al8 bis PreuEeu uno Oeul htlno
wteoer Irel linD unD Jtapclepu eIne 0tr1Ie enl
plaa9en bat. SID iAw0re cas-, 10 pabrglA Der
Sluner beige unD Die Gbr1nen Belepen babe,
Die DTtnals iiber 4SreuBens SAmat uuo llns
9llld III Oenen l6Onen Au9en Ilanoen DiOse
@1ot1 nit bettebea, oaB itb nldt ebel lterbe, ais
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lie, gu Dem Sttoezsntpor d,au~.,e -s-. sIe
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lano5, 5ur Gef1nlpIung Napceon'5 Otnn
'lunter nlnB &C lest POM I9lon! 5.l'oae fi Hf
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

gSir0inia 9SfirSici) u. 9Cepfcl Sraitttpcin
Wfriid,- unb gterfs Srdutrein Az perfaufeu 1et
WrS7I o. Ds@pmtS unp &pgerS,
i--... y -.--L - SO, q @Dmmereefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
Stcd8, Snleiben unD 9lu8we@lel.
1obltstou Bros. & Go.
S9%~NNAnpSn$.S

-- ls! Ii No. 1913 SalttmOl eltraBe
aueH nno 1erfautea i'm Nura9 SOds 20trtbpnptere unb
aAbere Secur9.
Sin Mt8b nnierer Sirma ppbnt altd8It4 ben Stsnn0en
bcS y&rDGer SDars" bs
Aufrdse Terben fGneQ unb eenau befpr8t.
4.f u Lei ben
bur6 bag bebeonbe 8etrbS-Gap apdI unersS GbGftts nS
mir i'm Stdnee unter GnEebmbaren Seba9un8en NUten Su
biscDntren @UriduS auf 9Dtrppapere maiden unp auf
Idaeere 3ett laufenbe gDsGftl dufSuaufcn
MnSebpte werbent lg unerer Sant BON llbf Wfcr.
gems bis 8 ubr 9ta6mittdss anaenommen.
Niu8mehIel uno G0(ecttcnen.
Differ q @ef16ftssle8 lit fsfenat9 arran9rt une MIR
nS bur me Dsr3wetc 8erbinonneen in BEN Stdnb 9eeB
9BeNlel unb unGGngbare W0trn su btntgen oGbn u
Gnen nno aIe @tntaru n8cn su ben tts ten prstisn u
tlcraen ..-G #.. l San30-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
0r. 80aGee

b { j L Il DCLt GllG SIT q I'll DEIIG II.
Or. 8aafet Dtrb btcrbere @ufmerfamfgtt duf
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rna @rSune Gu1uen3 aftma Quftr6brenentsintung unb
rbere PuFtr5Gren. unb Guugenupei. gshdus wtrb NIT
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neb 5crcpteu Rbeumdt3mus, tbtbteen rte GrontfGerD
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feeu ser eodrms ees8et6en ale 6rpnien 6rantnsttrn
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Or 9 fee bat 1900 5eu1ntHc sucS 5cufGnei9fn &rs
fUlces Bet t r Srebs9siwIrer alten gSuneer uno
Srfbwugen 6feln 5TtnbtTpten RrCpen 9eI6Bulftn rno
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6a56an per6en ratern Rte 8ranfen mIdeu ib
f6uttbe @ufltGt hes 0pttprs fca,n, ..t ts ..s ~
Or 8a4fes bGt etd neues BlutDum enoedt wel9ts ben
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enbuna Oes ees bic ebFraFl bes Au8eS wfeet beFftu
lud eurtrt IS nae 2etocu Der
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cine bDrtrete AuSpab puu1frbDueh fGntlttn AuAen
uub 5bmpdnums GtrEn IrCmmen OprtatbB, edhenc
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GuuB fDrbtrn.
: nor Mbeu68. Or. B0dfee
80. "a QertnBGnfr. sntf&en Gbdrle8> =. 9bertsfr.
SultI3u 5dlttrhpre 9hh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

SfetEsp r1aen
coca et.ssttSt . 9aItimortl sv,4sr" ,f,At,u
tnSt 79{eF8tH tmtt ausuabme 6rs Gspnnt,aSl nah
@t"ts pr 99Oat, an Ste ErS8sr lsSlSGr.
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ms 'StY,S3 tsglt8 Rar6 &tGser BAN aSona,ntfn
;i '!s @9r rptriaaas Taet Der tdqlbe ,,2Bedsr"
p't 1a9f' IN anbtbtn4ter Bor ausbe.
- ols Is sens,ot o., . ,,t,,,,.. so.,..
lptlHL Jeeen bretta9 untStrfet iibria So IN unbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

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