davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03
rssg GHGAg HNGaistl nEHEDl

SIR JAMES CLARlES
Celebrated Female Pill $.
Prepared from a Prescription Of sir J. Cllrhc, NJ. u. Ply
stefan Extraordinary to tao Queen.
TNIlIS UNAVAILABLE MEDICINE Is uNFAILING ~
L the cure Oiall those painful and dangerous disca>cst0
which the female constitution Is subject. 1t mUdcratcstl
excess and removes all distractions. and Il speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II is pcCuliariy suited. 1t viii, in a short time, brinrtn
the monthly period with regularity.
Each hOltIc-pIiCc one DullHI-bcaIS the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
These Pills should NprrE TAKEN by females duriun d,
FlRSlTlikEE MONTHS or rEHCNANCl, d., thcy are NW,
Ia bring on MIscA.uIAGE, bat at any other time THY ALi
SAVE. |
II all cases UfNcrvOUs and Spinal Injections, Pain lib
Bach and Limbs, Ft'igU" On slight eNrrtiOn, paItitatiun /
the Heat, Mysteries, aud Whites, these iilIs will cfcrtt
cure when all other means have failed aud although
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, CIlumci, ~autlniuni
or anything huItiul To the constitution.
full direction ACCOMPANY each package.
Sole Agent For the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
Gate J.. {. BaidwinN co..
Rochester, Y. Y
n. R.-9f N and 6 postage stamps enclosed to am,
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle OIthc Pills by 10
turn mail.
Forsale by Smith W. Houghton, Agent at winchester
and by Berry & Dcmoyile. Nashville, wholesale Agent,
for Tennessee. S--ancclg Iy -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03

We have a rule that when a subscriber delays payment
for his paper for twelve months, we viii churgc lin
th'ce dollars, yet many take the paper almost thai long
then expect two dollars to satisfy us. Now our dra,
friends, YOU ought not TO think hand ufUs should We dis
sent from such a course O, procedure. What is the use o
us having a rule if we do not comply with III We NuSI
stand faithfully by the rule we have adopted if we wuu,
do Justice TO all oar subscribers. II is LuusrrsCal and
wrong for us TO publish that 81 will bc charged in d vortC
$3.50 at the end of six months aud 81 at the end Of /.
months, and then violate this rule. Therefore please lc
member that two dollars is the advance price, 500 If
payment he made in six months and $500 at the end Of
the wear. and we WIZ Mor NinIatr this ruIe aME moro.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03

on THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Five thousand Four Hundred and Eighty.
five Prizes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03

Sept,s, 1858.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
MOORE s. UUAlFE

Lave IN store by far the hest stock Of DON. ES-
TIC GOODS they have ever offered:
BLEACHED and BROWN SIIIRTINGS,
BLEACllED and BROWN SIlEETINGS
BLEACllED and BROWN LINEN TABLE
DAMASk, very large stock of KERSEYS aud
BLANkEFS. good stock of fine BED BI.AN.
kETS. DOlLEYS and NAPKINS, JAMES,
NV FEEDS, SATINETS and CLOTHS-all
prices; WHITE and STRIPED OSNABURCS.
We know we can fill your orders in lhh: way !:
you Will come and examine. We will take plrus.
ure IN shaving any through our stock who wan,
goods III this or any other d"ln,imcut Our
stock Of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE is
very large. Como and sec it if you Want any
thing in that way.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08

NEW ARRIVALS
l8 80.
M. ISR A EI,
ZIP ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
HO ahheville and vicinity, that he hns just
returned from the North, and is now opening at
the old stand Of ISRAEL e. BRUSSEiI. u yery
large stock Of FALL and WINTER GOODS.
which beats anything he has ever offered before
as regards quantity, quality and price.
Ny stock OF Clothing consists III part as fol-
laws:
Fine Black Broad Cloth COATS.
Fine Black Business COATS.
Fine ColOred BusineKs COATS
Fine Moscow Beaver Over COATS.
Fine Broad Cloth Over COATS.
Fine Lion Skin Over COATS.
Fine Double Over COATS.
Fine Peter Sham Over COATS.
Fine Black Cloth VESTS.
Fine Silk Velvet VESTS.
Fine Silk Plush Vests.
Fine Silk VESTS.
Fine Black Satin VESTS
Fine Colored Cloth VESTS.
Fine Black and Col6red .Doeskn PANTS.
Also good variety III medium and common
eraaes. All OF which will be sold cheaper than
ever. "Drop in and see the big assortment" In
fancy
And Staple Dry Goods,
Such as
bleached & Brown Homespuns,
Prints, Ginghams, Double Skirt
DeLane Robes, Merinos,
Alpacas, Flannels,
Blankets,
Kentucky James, Cassimeres
and Satinets.
Ny assortmea! is very full CLOAKs, sHAWLs,
aud MANI1LLA SHAWLS. Having bourhi
these goods for Net Cash, exclusively, | can
offer great bargains in this line, to INV former
friends and customers.
Hoops, Hoops.
The largest assortment ever had, from to 80
Springs. Also the Gem of Fashion.
Hats
that are Hats of the popular styles, viz
Ledger, Morphy and Pocket
Hats.
Silk aud Cdssimere Hats of the very latest
STYLE
Scotch Cloth CAPS, Silk Velvet GAPS, and
lots Of other various styles, all theap for cash.
Boots and Shoes,
o full assortment.
Yankee Notions and lots Of o.l,er things for
sale cheap, by
NJ. ISRAEL.
Sept. go, 1859 90 #
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
FALL and WINTER,
1859.
NJ OORE g. QUAIFE

~ GUILD again call the attention of the
w people to the largest aud beet selected
stock of DRY GOODS ever offered b,.r,re in
our town, and we do no, hesitate to say that we
can sell You anything in our line as clcap AZ YOU
Gun buy 1t in any market for the cash. and lii.
tie cheaper thnn you can get them III tim up
country. We nsk you t" examine for yourselves,
ana see u what we sny is not true, aud if it is
Will be happy to show you through, and promise
to please in style, quality, quantity and price.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08

BHY STOCK of Fancy Articles. ornnmen-
IsA tai we'll useful, adapted for the
city and country Wholesale and retail trade, il
now open for inspection. Purchasers will find
ut this establishment. the latest Paris Novelties
of the season. long experience in this busi-
ness, and first rate connections, enable the pro-
prietor to progress with the age, produce new
and fashionable goods at the opening of every
season, and thereby keep his forever the most
attractive STOCK in his city.
Porte Monnales aud Pocket.books of over two
hundred patterns
Porte M"nnaie-Bags of Leather. Clcth and
Velvet, ut nil prices.
Ladies' Travelling and Reicule Bags, plain and
ornamental.
Card Gases of Pearl, Shell and Morocco.
French ornamental Hair-Pins, Combs and
Bunds Of all colors and styles some Of which
are perfectly elegant
Siereoscopes and Views comprising foreign
and American Scenery, Groupes, statuaries,
&c, &c.
Jewel und Perfume Stands of every descrip-
tion.
Work Boxes. furnished snd unfurnished of
Papier Mache, Rosewood, and Mahogany, of a
larger variety than ever.
Writing Desks, Of almost every size and style,
from 81. 90 up to $4,000 piece.
backgammon Boards, Chessnen and Check
ers
Beautiful Toilet Stands, suitable for wedding
Presents.
Evening Fans, with Marabout feathers of the
latest patterns Papetries, Porte. Follos, &c.
Ladies' and Gents Dressing Cases, Perfu-
merry, Combs and Brushea, Jet Goods
Accordeons, Harmon icas. Violins, Violin and
Guitar Strings. Beads, Necklaces, Lead. Pencils,
Sewing Brds, &c.
An elegant assortment of Meershaum Pipes
and Segar Tubes.
Toys of every Description. India Rubber,
Mach ninol R.llOp and I{nv rT,oro nol1s NJ.
bles. Guns Swords, &c..5by the single piece, by
the dozens. or in original cases, containing 8 :;
70; 90: 30 or SO dozens, costing from $500
to $50 90 per case and Fire Works, as per
printed lists furnished OH application.
Merchants or retail buyers ,oiH be promptly
serped. and their orders by mail or OTHERWISE
faithfully executed.
Tsrms-cash; or Sirty Days, City Aceept
GRce.
F. Won SANTEN.
2s8 King Street, Corner Society.
NOV. "a, 1909 I'll 6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
GREENWooD N Ale sgH0 OF.
w.P. .McKELIA VI. A., !
.,rncsasr1Dtssxs so
sR4.O3aC1ofS9x..

Il sT TERM Il 1asa 81, sss,, i ,s,i, - -, =,
= Ta;.tsa pr snnsso fis1a : sso..e 90. sBoa,as
.Rs Rsisssaes. 8, III. Dasa. p.s D,- 6ntLbsn,
,Gsy r.. H. Mel, nSp Athens, Ga N, M.
Crawford. yDs. D., SHenfald, Gss; Chile - s8af
Grsspseea md sisiattf.:: and IN Es.ra supe
y ~ Pss ss,ss e sssss i, n.i.,sss... $ -,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
MOORE g. OUAIEE

Would invite the Ladies to examine their stock
OF CLOTH, CASHMERE AND VELVET
CLOkS and SiiAWIS, rs we have n very large
stock oil these goods now in store. We have n
good assortment of Misses and Ladies' FLATS
aud BONNETS, HOOP SKIRTS in any uuau.
tty and ut all Drlccs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
MOORE G. QUAIFE

lave now in store the best stock of LADIES'
DNESS GOODS ever shown in our town, in
MERlNOS, D"LANES, CHALLIES CASSI.
MERES and SILKS. all grades and n good
stock of BLACK SILKS. Ladies' would do well
to examine before getting their supplies.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08

And everything relating to we'll regulated
The tsrnrs unusually favorable. q.
All purchases under Twenty Dollars Cash
All purchases Of and over Twenty Dollars, bond,
aud two good srreties Upon a credit of one.
two. and three ysanc equal ipstsin,ents, bear.
hug iuterest from dny 81 iais,s, md psyabfs
suauaByss and ius addi,ien AZ 70 land, n,ort.
gsge.' 80 y; ~ 5T.ss+ 80 -. ~
sss*.s Ss-i.s..agssf IT. 4FaRRER, oEsD.,
i Nov. II, 1859 8 Il. 40 - ss.st
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
MOOR g. lUAIEE

Have low IN store very large stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, Hats and Caps We have
the Seamless Clothing, that we will warrant no,
70 rip. ! you want anything in this way come
and see before you buy elsewhere, as we promise
to save you money in this department and to
sell you good goods.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
MOORE g. QUAfFE

Would just here mention that their terms and
way of doing business are the same as hereto
lore we intend to stand to the cash system
we like it better every day. and we think the
public do also, judging from tile increase of our
sales
MOORE & QUAIFE.
Sept. %, 1859 23 tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
Anoth.r 1upor,.n, Decision.

It will be recoI.ectd that, in consequence
Of decision of the Supreme Court, thai
Probate Courts could have none but ex-
clusively probate jurisdiction, the recent
Legislature provided for the transferance
Of all suits, thus Illegally brought to the
District Court by the transfer by the
clerks, at the request of the parties, of the
records; these transfers to place the cases
upon precisely the same footing as though
originally presented to the District Court.
Judge Petit decided last Tuesday, tha,
this act of the Legislature was in conflict
with the organic act; as the Probate
Courts had no jurisdiction il such cases,
no act or procedure could be legal; tina,
not being legal, no act of the Legislature
could render them 80, and consequently
all steps taken, whether in the Justices
or the Probate Court, directed toward,
the Probate Courts, were null and void
The case was ably argued, Gen. Lane and
Col Tennent defending the constitution.
atty of the act, but the Judge decided
that the sixty or seventy cases which
were thus before him could have no posi-.
ton in court, and the procedure in then
must commence anew.
Tho previous decision caused much
harm, and the act of the Legislature wa
felt to be . measure Of relief. Now
however, that this is upset, the injury ii
felt to be very great, in time, money
public security and credit, and we mus
all deplore it.-Pdleymo Leader.
OF Judge ELNoRE has made simila
decision to the above, which makes j
final.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
For TIE Herald Of Freedom.
Letter from Mr.. Eskridge.

EMpoRIA, Z. T., April IS, 1859.
G. w. Brown, EsQ.,-DEAR SIR -
Your letter of the 14th inst, is before me,
and the business you refer to shall receive
prompt attention.
] see, through the columns of the Her.
aid, you are laboring with considerable
zeal to preserve the unity of the old Free
State party. This is highly gratifying to
large majority of those who have here.
tofore co.operated with that party and
who now regard it as the great party of
Freedom in the Territory, and who be-
lieve that the best interests of the people
require that it should be enthusiastically
sustained. Their attachment. to it, in a
measure, grows out of the fact, that at the
time OF its organization, they pledged their
"lives, their fortunes and their sacred hon.
orr to adhere to it until they should be
admitted into the Union as a Free
State, and, therefore, do not feel that they
can now consistently abandon it. Its flag.
on more than one occasion, has been
mailed to the mast" not to be lowered
until State government, under a free
constitution, should be in complete oper-
alton, | cannot see where the Republicans
would lose or the Democracy gain by the
proposed Convention at Big Springs.
am inclined to believe, should there be
found in the old Free State party back
bone enough to stand against the assaults
OF Its enemies, that our admission as a
State, would be more speedily brought
about. and the peace and prosperity of the
Territory more firmly established.
1t appears to be the design of those
urging on the Osawatomie movement, to
organize force, through Republican in
fiuences, SO strong as to control the Con-
stitutional Convention to be held at w.
andott, and to make Constitution SO
radical that the next Congress will reject
it and thereby political capital be made
for the States in the next Presidential
campaign, at the sacrifice of the interest
of the people of the Territory. Respect
fully, your most obedient
C. V. ESKRIDGE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
ForMe Herald of Freedom.
Scandal Monger.
0LATRE Anril 05th 12h4

OLATHE, April 20tn, 1908.
G. w. BRowN, Eso.,-DEAR SIR In
the last weeks Lawrence Republican
observed letter dated at Shawnee, TAX
ing you to task for never having men
toned the Sckle's case in the columns
of the Herald of Freedom. l have been
constant reader Of your paper since its
revival in the fall of 1856, and it has al
ways been source of qualification to me,
to observe your care to insert no article OF
the character indicated, in your columns.
Instead of filling your reading columns
with disgusting details of crime, and re-
citals of hangings, &C., we find some
thing of practical utility, and which is
worthy of preservation. Your advertis-
ing columns, too, do not abound with
patent medicine advertisements, aud
remedies for private diseases. am as
tonished that any man processing to be a
christian, should insert advertisements oi
the character indicated, in his paper; and
still more, that he should allow a cores
pondent to take you to task for with
holding information Of that character
which makes the city papers SO objec-
tionable for family reading. Though Mr..
Thacher does hide away upon his fourth
page, those criminal advertisements, they
are seen, nevertheless, by the vicious, and
continue an inducement with them Ia
crime.
cannot honor the head or heart ol
that man, whether residing in Shawnee
as "a Reader" would wish us to believe
or ensooneel in the Republican office, which
penned that prcfessed communication. Il
shows to me wicked and depraved heart
and one which gloats over crime. Even
were it true that the tongue of scandal is
waged in the direction Indicated, what
has professedly moral newspaper to dc
with reiteratiDg scandal. 1t has been
claimed by the advocates of newspapers
that they prevented the scandal and gos.
sip over their cups of tea, to which ''old
ladies' were said to be addicted, prior 70
the very general circulation and reading
of newspapers; but if that gossip is only
to receive an increased circulation on the
wings of the press, then it would be 9
benefit if those wings were clipped.
/ have contributed my share in the
past, in sustaining the Lawrence Rspu5I-
can, but since it has become the organ oil
nostrum venders, advertisers of obscene
medicines, and the mouth-piece of scan-
dal mongors, shall take French leave oi
it and herein incloss two dollars for q
renewal of my subscription to the Herald
Of Freedom for one year; also one dollal
for copy to my friend in Cincinnati, fol
six months, whose name is inclosed.
Respectfully yours, Z
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

The Wyandott Argus is permitted to
copy the follow extract from letter re-
ceived from the Indian Department at
Washington, dated April 14th, as follows:
"The Wyandott allOtments have been
approved by the Indian Department. The
books were sent to the General Land Office
to-day for the issuance of patents"
So this long mooted question is at last
disposed Of, and those who have laid Wy.
andOtt floats, as they have been called,
upon town sites and otherwise, will re-
ceive patents at once. The title to the
town site of EmpOria is secured through
one of these floats, and the same is true
In regard to Lawrence. Were there NO
contest in regard to Lawrence, it is pro-
bable our title would be perfected in the
course of few weeks. It is possible a
decision has been delayed in the case of
our contest for this decision in the In
dian Department, and we shall not be
disappointed il the other decision follows
Immediately.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
A Mongrel Party.

The opponents to the Free State organi-
cation in Leavenworth have resorted to q
dodge to carry that county. Instead of
meeting the issue square upon the Re-
publican platform, they issued their cal
to all the opponents Of the Administration Of
James Buchanan and the Democracy, and
these were invited to meet in convention
to send delegates to the 0sawatomie Con-
vention. In the llthey neglected to say
a word about Republcanism, or about the
original call for convention to organize
party on the basis of tho Philadelphia
platform. And at their convention last
Saturday, they contented themselves
mostly, as We understand, not having seen
the resolutions, with an expression against
Democracy, and in favor of Squatter
Sovereignty, and selected delegates to the
Osawatomie Convention.
a Republican party pre-supposes one
standing upon the national platform of
that party, as organized at Philadelphia in
1856, with Congressional interference in
the affairs of the Territory, as the leading
feature in that platform. But this Oppo-
sition party has eschewed the Philadel-
phia platform, and virtually adopted those
passed in '56 by the Democratic conven-
ton at Cincinnati. What they mean by
opposition to the Democracy, We do not
understand, when they have virtually
placed themselves on the platform of that
party, and repudiated the platform of the
Republican party.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
FREE STATE DELEGATE CON
Big Springs, on the 18th day of May. 1859.
TO BE HELD AT

Free State Delegate Convention embracing all those are op
posed the organization Of the Democratic and Republican parties in
Kansas until Kansas State the Union and who
of making Kansas Free State will be held Big Springs on
the 18th day of May 1885, reorganze the Free party
Kansas upon the basis of the Big Springs PLATFORM adopted
Each county district will be entitled the representation
said Convention provided the Act of the Legislature 1859
calling the Convention frame Constitution for State of Kansas
The past of the old Free State party BRILLIANT people
to-day indebted for their prosperity and hopes
still prosperous future. Let its mission fulfilled Let all the
reemen Of Kansas forward and their protest against
violation Of the solemn y the Free State men
of Kansas, al Big Springs in September, 1866
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
For Tie Herald Of Freedom. !.

BOURBON ConnT All highi.
MArLEToS, BOURBON Co., April 90, 1859.
G. W. BRowS, Eso.,-DEAR SIR =
Herewith send you few names, to be
appended to the call for Free State
Convention at Big Springs on the 18th
day of May next. The call for said con-
vention meets the very general spproba-
ton of the people of this county. A
great majority of the people of the county
are Free State men, but they are not in
favor Of the organization Of the Republi-
can party as it is now being organized in
this Territory, under the lead Of men
whose every act for the last year has been
injurious TO the best interests Of the peo-
pie of the whole Territory, aud more par
ticularly to those of Southern Kansas.
Neither are they willing to affiliate with
the Democratic party, but they are will
ing and Gnzioas to hold on to the good old
Free State party. Stand by that and the
people Of Southern Kansas win nerer sup
port any party while it is headed by men
who have caused them as much trouble
As have the leaders of the present Repub-
lican party in Kansas. Yours Respect
fully. J.M. HoyFNAGLE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

The JAY-HAwKER, this week, will be
found one of the most thrillingly interest
ing tales that was ever published. We
give two chapters, to the entire exclusion
oe all other matter, because We were sure
the reader could not consent to have it
divided. Chap. 9th gives graphic, and
We believe strictly truthful account of the
Choteau Trading Post affair, one of the
most barbarous outrages which ever dis.
sraced any age. This is followed by a
pen-picture, which has hardly its equal in
the English language for graphic delinea-
ton and majesty of description, and SO
horrible, withal, that the blood almost
curdlesin ones veins as he reads it. Were
it not that the representations are more
than sustained by official documents,
sworn to, and published by Congress in
the Report of the Investigating Com
mittee of 1856, we should hardly dare
give it publicity, although it appears in
legendary form, so we'll do the facts cor
roborate with details as given by the
writer. The story is copyrighted, but
any editor who wishes to publish either of
the chapters in this weeks issue, and will
give the proper heading, showing that it
is copyrighted, with credit, aud will give
the conditions on which we allow i. to
be published, may copy it if they please.
The incidents of the Pottawattomie
murders have never been previously given
in Free State newspaper 1t was so
fendtsh in incident, that the letter. writers
of those times would not believe it until
the truth was forced upon them, and then
they were silent. We only allow the past
to be called up that the world may see
both sides as they are, aud see that bad
ms9. uuNS the NpocritEal cloak of re-
ligiOn, can do 4, Ssahst I'm i than common
sinners dare meddle with.