davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-27
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.
Clubs of I6 or more.

- Clubs of 16 or more. l %
- The privilege of yearly advertisers s limited
TO their immediate business, in their own name
and all advertisements for the benefit of other
persons as we'll as legal advertisements and adver
Esements of auction sales, and advertisements with
the name of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates
eFn No report, resolutions proceedings of any
corporation, society, association public meeting
and no communication designed 10 call attention to
An matter of limited individual interest be
inserted unIesss paid for advertisement
No Contracts for yearly advertising will not bo
discontinued unless order to that effect Is left at
the ofhce and when discontinued in less than
year, the price of the whole year will be charged
np Legal advertisements hereafter will be pub
isbe at the expense of the attorneys ordering and
delayable for legal proceedlngs but colectable
1t our usual time.
sAe Our terms for Job Work ard transient adFer-
kisements are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-27
BTEEsTsRoLnEuF'5 e
ENIsE H.HE.EF JUST RECEFE.ED

.SSyH.4 EE.LS !-S9.R YVES !-SH.4 EE-LS
~ An endless variety of Fall and Winter Shawls
at from 81 to S25, at
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
sept26 No. 40 Main street
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

Nashville Market,
FrOn,ths Nashville Daily News.

tiOnithe NoSlVlllr llanF news.
Nashville, July Is 1860.
CU1TON-Thcre was no transactions yes,
terdAy worth reporting, Several small lots sold
at S3cts.
ToBACGo.-Therc is, as yet, nothing doing,
except in loose lots, and these are generally in
fcrior. Lugs, in such sales, bring from 81 so
(0S2 90 per hundred; and Leaf 81 25MSi.
BACoN.-Shouldcrs 8 cts Hams scarce at
0Ml0; ClcmSidcs Jog --trom wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARp.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, q
cents.
WnEAr.--Primc Red and White In dammd
at 81 50T$l IS.
FLouE.-Demand active. Extra 81 O0@
s. 70, per barrel; Supcriinc So 30; EXtrm
Family Flourin bags, So 80; Supertine 50 o.
II 80 lbs. These are wholesale prices, the re
tail figures advance % cents II IS lbs, and 80
cents per barrel.
Oats.-Shellcd oats are worth Go cents per
bushcl, in lots from store; by retail so cent.
Rye.-Nonc in the market
Barlcy,-In demand, at So cents pes bushel.
Corn.-Buyers are giving rs cents per bush
ell. Retailing from store at Snd,oo.
Whisky. -Rcctlisd 20@22; country brand
6OT75c.
Cheesc,-Erglish Dairy 12l@l3. We.tcrn
Reserve l0l@ll:. e..
Notwithstanding Sic; Band 7m7l
Horse Shoe 81; Nail Rod o.; Boiler, 81; Sheet
S4moI; Hoop SIM9l. Pittsburg-Bor Sc;
Band 5bG6: Horse Shoe 5; Nail Rod !; Shce-
5!G~G; Hoop 7M74,
-Nails.--Thrces S. 90; Fours 81 % r keg,
Skies 81; Fights So 70; Tens, andlargcr sizes
90 80.
Rope.-Grass l24@1ic; Jute 12y; Cotton
Thread 22I023. n
Salt.--Finc sack is worth 81 20, Barrel %
cents ptr bushel.
Suigar.-Wt quote in bbls.. 9@lo; cen
less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars l0l ia II ;
Crushed and Powdered ll4@l2c Loaf ll!@
II cents
Mofasses:-New crop 1906 in barrcls.
Coffee. Stock light, demand fair. Prime
Rios firm ut l3@ l34c; Laguyra l4@l53; ia
Va. 1920.
Candles.-Star, firm at 1s@ 10 for IA or; %
for full weight; Tallow l24.
Dried Fruit.-Applcs in fair demand atsl"
81 %
Irish Potatoes GOAL % r. bushcl.
Hides and Leather. We quote green hides
5 at = cents; dry s at II cents. Oak sole leath-
er 3Octs Y ID for best quality; Hemlock 2Scts;
Harness 32c.
Grass Seed.-Clover S. O066 50 y bush"i
Timothy SO so; Orchard grass 81 20; Hero
81 %; Blue grass, clean, 81; Stripped - -
Millet S2@S2 20
Flax secd.-S0ccnts.
Ginseng.-45M,50 cents.
Becswax.-2S cents.
Feathers.-In good demand at 40 cents.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, "c's
is readily paid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

HAIR Bald headed men are

entitled to respect, The bear who devoured
the boys who told the aged man to ego up old
bald head" did quite right, and resolutions
commendatory Of their conduct should have
been passed and published in all the daily D.
pers." White hair-madc white by age-i,
honorable. Our grandfather wore it, we rs
member, and he was n considerably better nun
than any of his grandsons. Iron-grey hair Is
likewise respectable, 1t is seen upon the head
Of thoughtful, stern men-men with II purpose.
mission and nerve. Do we respect the meme.
ry Of the lamcnted Uncle Edward any less be-
cause he had no wool upon the top Of his head?
We fearlessly answer, Nary.
"Ue are growinq old togeth"r!'
But then when people can protect their hair
from the tell-tale marks Of age-whon they can
luXuriatc in glossy black locks at IN advanced
period of their lives-whcn white and grew
hair can b eturncd to a beautiful black or auburn
in II twinklc--when hair can be made to grow
on bald heads-when all this can be done it
cant do any harm to tell what will do it
lIeimstreet's Hair Restorative will, according
to very many reliable accounts, do it. The pro.
p%rictor9 Of Heimstrect's Hair Restorative reside
IN Troy, n. Y. Their names are W. L. Ha-
gan IL Go. They are getting rich out Of this
Hair Restorative and it is, beyond peradvcn-
ture, the best thing Of the kind ever invented.
The facts in our possession in regard to this
wonderful preparation warrant us in unquali-
fedly recommending it.---Ucrcland (Ohio)
PGlDRealer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

The Fomale Organization Is often as frail os
that Of tender flower. Many of tho sex on.
tor into marriage relations without being ohlo
70 underg the labors and trials Of maternity
In this country, thousands Of young and bean.
tiful women arc sacrificed every year, from this
cansc alone. Hostettcr'S Celebrated Stomach
Bitters will save many Of this class from an up.
timely grave. This medicine has been uaed
with great benefit by immense numbers of neo.
throughout the republic, and the proprie,or.
have received grateful Communications from nil
sections of tho country, The bitters will be
found TO be very pleasant y the taste, even AZ
a beverage, and prompt and powerful as a med
icine. II inflses new vitality into the frame
and strengthens the whole system, 30 that NO."
men who use 1t are enabled to 90 through viii
labors WHICH would. without Il, be certain W
rostratc them Sold BY AT druggists.
From the ~. Louis, Mo, Daily Evening News 7
We wish TO sall the attention of our readcrs
70 new article in the way of medicine. Messrs
Potter q MerWin, who are natives of our own
State, have long been known to US as high tom.
cd honorable gentleman, In which we place tho
most implicit confidence. They are nauufac.
tNElHB All uELiCle huOWo 10 INC 'NQerOiep Rom
edy." of which an advertisement appears in m.
other column Of to.day's paper, from wha, seY.
eral medical gentlemen Of ~vcracity and honor
have told US, together with our high cstaoro
and confidence forthc proprietors. We arc n.
clincd to believe that this article possesses NOR.
it of no low order. We are told that cures
have been performed in our city that had BAN.
ed the skill ofour most learned practitioners
If this article proves what it is represented to
be, 4 new era will take place in the trcatmcn,
of diseases for which it Is intended, as ever
unfortunate can truly attest to the disagreeablc
ness Of the nauseous, and debilitating cttctt n
the mixtures that they hevc Been Obliged "a
swallow. We know the proprietors would not
knowingly deceive the public. Therefore we
advise any of our readers, who may be so I'm.
fortunate as to need an article of this kind, TO
procure at once the Cherokee Remedy" you
can find it at any Drug store in the Southern
Stotag
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19
:" "-"0--||s
COMMUNICATION.
WINCHESTER FEMALE SEMINARY,
MANCHESTER, Tenn,
InlN j 1860

MANCHESTER, Tenn,
July 5, 1860,
The establishment Of literary insti-
tuition Of high order by any religious
denomination, is always Il matter Of in
terest to The G~itizons Of the county in
which such institution is located. This
fact is my apology for addressing the
peoplo of Winchester and Franklin
county, in regard to the enterprise
which the Columbia Synod of the Cum
borland p oshyterian Church has re-
Gently located in their midst,
BY the liberality ofthc church abroad
and the people AZ homo, the Board OF
Trustees expect to secure, very soon, Il
building fund Of twelve or fifteen thous'
and dollars, of which ten thousand Will
be expended in erecting buildings, and
the remainder III supplying suitable
furniture. The rromptness otthe pub
lie in pa,ronizing this institution has
been sufficiently tested during the last
year to render it certain that 1t will not
be q difficult matter to sccure as many
pupils for the school as WI can possibly
accommodate, even with our new bull
ding. Nevertheless, until our building
is completed and furnished, &c cannot
expect II very large patronage from
abroad. For the next two years We
| cannot expect a patronage which VIII
more than barely pay the necessary
expenses Of the school, with teachers
at very small salaries. Oar friends at
home will havet to be prompt in patron
izing and paying tuition, or the enter
prise will necessarily become embarras'
sed in its taition finances, and all bust
ness men know that no institution can
succeed when such is the case.
Since tho school began under its prcs
cnt auspices, two years ago, its teach
crs have labored for very small salaries
and even these have not boon promptly
paid. This they have doncat the sole
~itation of the Trustees, in order tina
the school might not DO embarrassed II
It's infancy. In order to securp the scr
vices ofthc teachers at the same sala
rics for the next yoar it has hccom'
necessary to promise them monthly
nav. Therefore, the Trustees hav'
, found it necessary to require one-haI
the tuition to be paidin advance, as vii
be seen by reference to the catalogue
This is common in other schools, an,
T its propriety in this case is SO NANTES
that it is hoped our patrons will cheer
fully comply with it at the opening o
our next session.
The Trustees, with 2 lihorality whicl
is duly commondable, during the infan
cy of the school have pledged themsel
yes individually for the salaries of tn
teachers. This has made it neccssar,
for them, often, as recently, to max
prompt collection ofdebtsu or pay out o
their own pockets. A few of the pa,
rons, not being acquainted with the ne
cessities ofthe case, have felt some di:
position to complain. But, as a CON
munity, we are certainly under man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19
WlNcHEsrER, Tenn,
July 18th, 1860.


Ata plbIic meeting in Winchester
some time since to-wit, ;hc - day of
June, 1850, some resolutions were pas
sed and published c%onlrmn!h,g one TO-
SCI Ii Newman in strong terms rs an
Abolitionist. We took part in that
meeting, and from facts since develop
ed, We feel that it is due to ourselves,
rs we'll as Justice to Mr Newman, that
we should max" the following state
mcnt
The cntilr proceedings Of that meet
ing were founded upon the statement
made III person to Il portion OF the un-
dcrsignrd by st, Clair VI, Morgan, Of
Nashville, whom we believed to be re
liable,
since that time Mr.. Newman IN per
son, has, t. some Cf the undersigned,
cmphatically denied the charge, raising
4 question Of vcracity between him and
Mr.. Morgan, which we will not under
take and do not undertake to settle.
But we have no hcsitancy in stating,
but take plcasur" in doing so, because
it is simply justice to Mr. Newman,
that he has brought proof-lcttcrs
which We taEo to be genuine, purport-
ing to be from quite II number Of men
of the highest responsibility in South
Carolina, Maryland, and Tennessee
who have known him for Il number o
years, establishing the facts that he is {
Southern man-was born and raised II
Maryland, owns il farm and slaves II
South Cardinals extensively engaged
Us Il Southern manufactures OF pianos
and is Southern in all his feelings, ant
has been regarded by his friends rs al
ultra SohtherE man.
We therefore think that Our resolu
tons do not truly represent his charac
ter, and We cow take pleasure in volun
tarily saying SO, being always willing
to repair an injury if possible.
Learning that Mr.. Newman is ;
Southern Manufacturer, we regret es
p%ecially our advice to the South not to
trade with him, because we would like
to see Southern Manufacturers eneour'
aged.
Tho letters referred to are in the
hands of A. $. Colya-, ESQ, and will
remain therf, and can be had for publ.
cation atary time:
W. v. BRAZELTOS.
p. TURNEY,
A. =. MARKS,
O. g. SHOOK,
W. G. handy,
q. a. SHOOK.
". j. SLATER
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19


obligations to o Board OF Trustees who
have sustained this enterprise in our
midst by their individual plcdgca when
they had no interests involved except
to secure an enterprise for the benefit Of
the community in general.
Our tuition fees arc low, when com.
pared with many OTHER institutions of
the same grade, and we design to keep
them so. We expect to retain such
teachers only as arc faithful, energetic
and capable. Our arrangements arc
all made with q Wow to permanency
and our citizens have manifested their
interest and confidence by their recent
very liberal contribution to our building
fund. Our abundant and rapid success
may now be regarded rs a fixed fact
All that is necessary is for our citizens
to continue to sustain US with liberahty
and promptness, and We will soon have
u building and school of which any cont
nunity in the country might be proud
L. B. CRISMAN, Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

-IEIIIE rnyN sLN AlUk EllZiAlKICh
DECLINING THE VICE PRESIDENCY
The following is the letter Of Senator
Fitzpatrick, of Alabama in reply TO the
committee informing him Of his nomi'
nation for the Vice Presidency on the
Douglas ticket;
WASHINGTON, June 70, 1860.
Gentlcnen--Your letter today in.
forming me that ! had been unanimous
" nominated by the National Convcn'
ton otthe Democratic party, which met
at Charleston the 23d day Of April last,
aud adjourned to meet At Baltimore on
the 18th day of June, as their candidate
for tho office Of Vice President" was
duly rccci cd,
Acknowledging with the liyelicst sen
sibility this distinguished mark OF your
confidence and regard, It ia with no Or
binary feelings Of regret that c%onsldcra'
tions, tho recitdl of"hlch viii not i'm
pose upon you, constrain me to decline
Che nomination 50 fattcringly tondcied'
Nv defamation AS 4 tondidatc tOr this
Mich position would haro boon more
matifyinet TO me lift had proceeded from
n united DcmOcrAcy~-unitcd both M 10
n%,incjplcs and to men. The distracting
differences ut present existing in the
ranks of tho Democratic party were
str!k!ngly oxempli6od both at Charles
ton and at Baltimore, and in my hum
bic opinion, distinctly admonish me that
! should III no way contribute TO these
unfortunate divisions,
The Black Republicans have harmon
iously (Ht least in Convention present.
ed their candidates for the Presidency
and c.Presidency, So have the Con-
stitutional Union party, Gus it is term
cd,J Each party Is already engaged in
the contest, In the presence of such
organizations we still unfortunately OK
hibit Il divided camp What meIan,
choIy spectacle, 1t il calculated to
cause every democratic citizen who
chcrislcs the constitution Of his cun-
try TO dcspond irnot despair Of the du-
rability Of the Union
DESTROYS, as far as | am capable ofcX-
crcising any influence, to remove every
obstacle which may prevent a ra3tora-
ton Of the peace, harmony and perfect
concord Of that glorious old party to
which | have been iniloXibly devoted
from early manhood il party which in
my deliberate opinion is the only real
and reliable ligamcnt which binds the
South, the North, the East and the
West together upon constitutional prin-
ciulcs-no alternative was left to me
but that which | have herein most res
poctiuIIy communicated to you,
For the agreeable manner in which
you have conveyed to me the action Of
the Convention, accept my sincere
thanks.
Very truly your friend and obodiont
servant, b. FITZPATRICK
TO WV. l.rnLow, of New York, and
others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19
tut lNU JOWTNUI'
THE u OF JULY.
BY vARRo,

Come, my Martial muse, inspire the sinking
thome;
Bring once a%gain--a willing tribute bring.
10 cheer our hearts ere the short Elusive
dream
Of mans right to govern self depart ere we
fling
The precious boon, to safe some monarch's
NAV,
Whose look will bow the knce-his word be
the law.
Freeinen Of America, break the CALLING chains
Ofparty leaders, Dcmagogues--lacking brains,
Whose only aim Is party t~riumph-party
spoils.
Broken-down, forsaken hacks, create these par
ty broils,
Hoping promotion, under II change of State,
Submergc the South in blood, themselves to
elevate,
Arouse, ye brave and grasp with honest hand
From politicians clutch, the power to rule tho
land
Tear down the unhallowcd Secession Flag,
And hidden traitors from their covert drag.
Chastisc the rebels, who've shivercd the band,
Add broln no ern,, ~" sol" g no"rN-".''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19
THEY TOOM STONE

IL 4 sine of the past visits OF the Ora
monster and it allsow sho whar its vic
toms j. it ia passing on cvry breos an
now an then lights doun on a bloom Of
Gods handy work was to Day iookin
ut sum Of the inscripslons OH the loom
stones which told that It's vittOms was
boath Qald an young while gaislng upon
thcas things my mind was caught of to
a mother moad of cXistcns thar bOdycs
is hear Their dcth lcsserspcrrcts is gon to
another moad of cxistcns Again wee
look at the litcl nouns that stand in 81
lens isco see the Giramonstcr is still! Wis
1t ing our rose an Staying his tkottscns
sum Of the nouns is turicd owe while
others IL not scteld down yet with the
fall ing ranc and now my mind is
caught OH to the time when | shall be
n that will ly beneath the clod my
mind flows to u neither moad of existcns
Notheng but eturncty can onfold the
MYSTERY hear the time is coming that
theas Boddys must git up al must bee
Judged thar the hole world Of mar kind
must up pear now hear is sollom thout
tho world of man kind will be dDyided
All first it will be sod 10 the blest cntei
IN to rest an it will b. sed to the cursed
debart to dis struct ton an this will b,
a fnol separation be twean frinds Al
relation Let NEE bee n OF the first
that may among the blest bee.
~ LII VAT. &c Miani,uinnin
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19
Insolvent Notice.

The undersigned having suggested to
the Clerk ofthe County Court of Fran,
kiln county, Tenn, the Insolvency OF y
the estate of J. n. Brakefiold, decd, all
persons having claims against said cs,
tate arc hereby notified to file them
with the Clerk of the County Court I"
said county, duly authenticated, on OF
before the first of December next, /"
they will be forever barred.
Ii. C.. BASS,
july Il Adm'n'S''"'"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19


the night, Mr., " alLon also dIaeoN cred
that his vito had had u husband more
than she owned up tot Colonel Nor
rison, TO whom she had been married
and divorced from, and u certain Mr.,
Yelvcrton, n wealthy grocer, to whom
she had not been married, but who was
the father Of the little girl, who, instead
Of being an adopted niece, was MRS
Walton's own child, 10 make all TINS
the more piqNant and unpleasant, 'h'
unhapr husband discovered that sven
then she continued her acquaintance
with Mr., Yclvertcn, and ycr% frequent
~ saw him,
or course the wealth. bSGEtr took
steps for a divorce; but just as he was
about to accomplish bis worthy object
on tho night oftht 3Oth Of Jtnt, lie was
murdered in 81 %aven'ic b. Il strange IN
dividual from whom be expected no at,
tack, Walton was killed Immediately
and the a%ssasinator made flight, and i
man by the namo Of Mathowg, a highly
respectable and prQmincn, man pnr'u-
ed. When close upon him the mur'
derer turned and shot Mathews dead
thus committing double murder INC
murderer is Glill at large, und the MUIR
der OF Walton is enyclopol in almost
as much mystery as that OF Bar
dell. But time will make dcvclopc.
mcnts which We shall lay before the
readers oftho Home Journal ~ we re.
ceiyc them The case i9 under trial
now, It is quite probable that his wife
was accessory to Walton's murder,
since had he lived to get Il divorce she
would have ben disposscsscd off, large
amount Of property,
Another exciting and interesting
subject is the hanging Of Rev Jacob
uuyd;o for noisoriny his wife; his vil
,,inv. tha cana froj3 exhibited to
his father when tLc Inter come to hid
his .,nol,.t E,ro,yrll ,ncr hov;np tx
pended his all Of worldly goods in en-.
,,Loo..
~uo"''''n6 '.'' III.
The confession wa'' ny '"' ''', ''''''''
IS IN hlS l"th'r h''oS' IL ''''o ''''
~. Gor,l, ,nouu,mript hu, although the
n,l,.y n,u. ,rit,inAio,nt cot me- veil
49,, r,,L,, ,,,, aII,,, IL enu'r ,,mr
49,, an ,. li,,,,o,J w.. ron.
c,..;o, :, ,rlIish.d vonId no loub,
,,h ',,;J COIL, o.i, Iorr and
n,u ,,A .,,n, n,o ,Lo d~o,oiIs Of his.
~.orlio, ,irc ,,v,,liu, transactions de.
fIod ,,,L ;,on,ui,, and st,cnod in mi.
oni,y Vom,, ,rc Given. datc.'oud pla
ro. sncc;GcJ, 40 ,bo, ncrsor, now mn.
,homsoIvc. soon rc lor.r. If ii. ma.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19
DEATUs IN CHARLESTON.

The City Registrar reports twelve
deaths in that city last week by coup dc
soliel, or sun stroke. The total deaths
sixty-two, of which forty-scvcn were
whites, and fifteen colored. SO says
Augusta Constitutionalist.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

Col. John Johnson, OF Cincinnati,
now in the seth year of his age, is pre-
badly the oldest Free Mason in Ameri-
ca. He has been a member in good
standing for 65 years, and sat in the
lodge presided over by Washington.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

The steamer Fulton brings the news
u the death Of Prince Jerome Bona.
parte' the youngest brother of the re-
Howned Emperor Napoleon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-19

Henry 0 French, a blacksmith, mar
ricd Il Miss Rowan, of Hebron, IN. Y,
some time since, but they did not live
happily together, and Mrs. French found
herself obliged to leave her husband
Since the separation, she has resisted
repeated opportunities for n reconcilia-
ton, and on the 21st, French left
Poultney, VT, and went to his father.
in-law's at Jackson, n. Y, where his
wife was staying. After some CONVEX
s%ation, she again refused to live with
him, when French drew 4 pistol and
discharged it at her, fortunately with
out doing any harm. Mrs. French i'm
mediately ran to y mel hbor's and gave
the alarm. When she returned to the
house, in comrahy with Mr.. Collins,
she foind her husband lying BY the side
of his wagon, dead. Having failed to
take the life Of his wife, he had shot him.
self.