davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-05

upon his left to see if BY united council we could
not devise some scheme to put down Southern sec
tionalism and Northern abolitionism, and restore
peace to the country. You are all aware that m
compromise measures Of 1850 was the result OF the'
councils They were the joint work of the CnI~
men Of the country, without reference to polluss.
The measure adopted by them, passed despite ' y.
joint efforts Of all disunionsts, and other paro%
men who had been led to hope something be''s
than compromise might be adopted. But you AZ AZ
know that the compromise measures were adOp'4
and that they were based on the principle OF nor
Intervention by Congress with slavery in the tenf
tories. The compromise measures of 1850 rejecl!s
the Wilmot Provso on the one hand and intervene
on the other, rejected beth and banished the saw
~ question from the halls of Congress and referee
it to the people to do as they please.
In 1859, when the Wings assembled in Na' s't
Convention for the last time, and nominated oev
for the Presidency, they affirmed the same prlnclp
of Neutrality-suspicious.. When the Democrats assn
bled at the same place, and nominated Pierce w w
affirmed the same principle of non-interventlon,%
Congress with slavery in the territories. But WIZ.
we get to Baltimore in Convention there We fha
the seceders, who with Seward and Sumner ha H.r
tempted to defeat the compromise measures lI ~
came and asked us to receive them back into N
Democratic party. We told them that we WV" .Ssr
consent to take them back on condition thai lnj
must renounce their opposition to the docfrlrt he
non-intervention and stand by the primer pie u
future. They agreed to do it and we received % ats
back, and the Convention unanimously affirmeu,T
Compromise measures Hence, every Dem0clJ1, s
America in 1852 by his vote for Pierce affirmau
doctrine of non-intervention, just as we hold is
understand it now, and every Wing in America amt
the same thing by his platform. In 1856 the sa
principle was affirmed again; Buchanan aecs ,,ns
office on that principle In his letter of accept
he vent the full length Of squatter sovereis orh
like those Of State, should decide for then ssrs
whether slavery should be or should not be e'''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-05

renders 1t unpr0nta0le ana no money can De made
out of it. there you cannot force it to CO. care not
how many laws you have, or how many armies to
enforce those laws. Hence said in my Freeport
speech that no matter how the Court might decide
the abstract act that practically slavery will not go
where the people do no. want it. for it would not be
practicable That is what said and that is all said
and that has been tortured into declaration that
| would not obey the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States like to be charitable,
but have not sufficient charity to believe that he
let him be who he may, who has represented me as
saying would not obey the bred Scott decision, or
any other decision of the Supreme Court did not
know that he was perverting and misrepresenting
my whole idea. (Crcs of good and applause)
have made more speeches than any living man
in defence of the bred Scott decision as pronounced
by the Court, and am as ready as any man to en-
force the DEGREES of the Court and to put the halter
around the neck of all men who wish to resist the
constituted authorities Of the land Great applause
voice, Hurrah for Douglas.") do not desire
to be misunderstood on these questions. I am be.
ing hunted down by body of men, who, four years
ago endorsed me, every man of them, knowing that
l held the same opinions then that do now. There
is not living man. with intelligence enough to ven
ture away from home alone, who does not know
that have held these sentiments for years. (Cries
OF good, laughter and applause) l have come
down here now to meet you face to face and to ut
ter these opinions just as expressed them in the
Northern States; and in order to prevent them from
misrepresentng me any more, have invited friend
of mine to take down every word and SYLLABLE as it
falls from my lips, and without any revision or my
seeing it, to hand it over to your papers here Ii
they will publish it. in order that the people North
and South may see whether do not explain nv
doctrines in the South precisely as have explained
them in the North
4 Voice We have no organ here but one
~. H.. IA -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14

THE GOLDEN YEAR.

nv AIfhED TENNtsoS
We sleep, and wake. and sleep, but all things moves
The sun hirs forward tu his brother sun;
The dark rhrh fniiows, wheeled In her ciipse;
And human things, returning un themselves,
Muvc onward ladng up the golden year.
All, though tho times when some new thought can bud
Are hui as poets scas,m when they flower,
Yet lhnt daily gain upon the shore
Have ebh AMI now coQlni"ning their march
And slow and sure comes up the golden year.
When wealth more shall res, In mounded heapa,
Hut, suiit with frccr lirti, shall slowly melt
In many streams Ia initrn lower lands;
And light shall spread, aud man bc llker man,
Through all The scnsons oi the year.
Shall eagles not lie enqcsY wrcns be- wrensf
II all The world were falcons, what OF that7
The wonder of the eagle were the less,
but he not less the eagle. Happy days
Roll onward, leading up the golden year.
Fly, hnppy, happy sas nnd bear the Prea;
ll,, happy with ilie mi-siun ni the Cross;
Knit land la land, nnd blowing hca,cnwurd,
With silks anl fruits, nni spices, clear OF Toll,
Zurich th. markets Of the golden yenr.
Rnt We praw old All, when shall all mems good
be .ath mans rule, and universal peace
lie like shnfl uf light Rcr'ss the lnnd.
And like II lane uf beams athwart the sea-
Through NIL The circle III thu golden yearS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Il T. II MS

rn yIpGINrAN published daily al ee and Ir eek AZ
annm In advanc and Weekly al " insaraes IN aa M
20 M harae AZ 80 will charged In all cases NO paper
Wi ~ except 1.-THE option of the ffopfeo' a
,i, nj .rrcaraaes shall have been paid - ,.ro of
10 pes or less Insertion and SA cent? nus % @ !,
~ unless ordered form weekly and then oV
% r sauare will be charged for each insertion the mum,
% be not marked the MSSt VIII be paoneo
III, III ordered out and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE: 40,
For one square daily ~
For squares, das ........... p
For one square IN week. ~
For two squares tri-weekly .,h.c, Ia .n-
caI contract. ,, u,,.a 10 ,h.,r immediate bu.
a. The advertisements charged for transient rates
-. An new advertisements appear In the "ahy shc 'A
ylns,n.ry notices which exceed eight lines are charged
raieably the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Ueaddresscs! Hpaddrcsscs.
New Orleans Sugar an
LYNC HBURG EGE,

LIVfWBTRn, TIRGINII.
YFlE fourth annual this
4 u the 5'h September.
he Ioeaon o c hcaiihc. and most accessible in tho
entire South and the of study Oh Classical
life equal 10 that of any of the American colleges.
The Miiar, Department shall efficiently manairt
der the o Mr. j. r. BlAnkenship, graduate tine Nir
tnia Military institute and recently connected with the
United toast survey.
FACULTY.
Rev. W ". NAfREn, Chdirpan Of the Fdcmt, Professor
OF Mental and Moral science and Of History.
G MATHEWS, a. Nj. Professor Latin and Bellies
Lettr.s
T. H. CtnEI A. i. Professor of Greek Language and
Literature
j. t. BlANKEssr, Professor Mathematics and Instructor
Uf Tncics
SAxKL GARLAND, A. NJ Professor constitutional Law.
D. A. ANGnoRsg, NJ ID. Professor of Anatomy and ph. sol
oogy
g. A. sARToR, LID, Professor OF Modern Languages
SAML NJ GooDsos, Principal Of the Grammar school.
EXPENSES.
Board ~ week. wishing ii - per month"; fuel and lights
$40 Tuition, go In the Grammar school, and $50 in
The Colrglnte Department for balJ session.
eF Catalogues containing further information be OBJ
taned by addressing the Chairman Faculty.
u dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14

ACCOUNT of An I'VE WirNrss-NARRATIvE OF Mr..
DtSNlAG. lnE urAD SIEw ARp--lNTEREsTIka AND
lHRiLLiHG INCIDENTs--LETrER FROM CAPTAIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
MIsCELLANEOU

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
II Is best e have een.-Examncr
Ii does all II proesses.-Enquir,r.
No other compares with it-Souh.
The work strong and perlert thrsiian Advocate
The most perfect instrumen-lenral Presbyterian
Equai II not superior, To any-Transeript
Decidedly the best--Jcnersonan Rel publican.
Superior 10 any.-Nirginia Citizen
The best in ust.-Culpeper Observer.
The most complete Rockingham Register
The best made.--N alley Democrat
WITHOUT A RIVAI.--Seenlihc American.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the state Fair in yirg
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in New
York.
II took HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in New
Jersey
1t look the HIGHEST PREMIUM state Fair in Penn.
shlNania
II the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the state Fair in Ken.
lucky.
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State rar in ILL.,
nos
Ii RICHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Wis
consin.
1t the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the slacs air in Mich.
took HIGHEST PREMIUM 4, the state Fair in Ind-
ana.
it took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the STATE Fair in Mis-.
sisspp.
Htook the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the state Fair In Mis-.
souri,
II the HIGHEST PREMIUM State Fair Cali.
forna
And at the Fairs in Cnclnna Chicago Louis Baltimore
and Richmond.
A. s. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
Jan 23-s MAIN SHIFT, lNN'nBrRG, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
A. s. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
an 23-ts MAiS STRfrT, w. N'HBrRG, Va

Lynchburg Guano Depot.
lARMERS and the public general. hereby Notified that
l. the Lynclburg Guano Depot, kept by WIN. A. Miller on
the Basin, Is fully supplied with the following r.RrLIzEs
MOL A Peruvian Guano;
Reesc's Manp ,aed Guano:
Sombrero Guano, l!nehburg gronnd
Mexican Guano;
Kettewells Potash aud Plascr.
have taken prceantion 10 furnish rcalc articles
buy the Peruvian Guano from the Agents the Peruvian Gov
ernmen which is certainly pure am sole in Iynclburg
for Reese Manipulated ttuano aud will insure II 10 he exact
ly what Is represented be- viz half Peruvian and
half Sombrero believe this 10 BE- good ru pound
for pound any crop that ii be used The Sombrcro
buy in the lump and have ground and sell good
be bought an. where in the United States My
plan is to sell for small profit and strictly Tor hope the
patronage may he extended 10 That has been LIBERAL
|, bestowed heretofore. NM. A. MILLER,
sept l3-ds-ltep copy On Basin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
ECLIpSEs FOR 1860.

There win be four EcIipscs this year;
iw6 Of the sun and two of the Moon
The first, an ani"lar eclipse of the sun,
January 2Zl; Invisible in al! North
America. The second, a par,',H ccllpNe
Of the Moon, February 9Th, in the even
inc; visible here. The third, total
eclipse of the Sun, July 18th, in the
morning; this eclipse is visible here, but
only total in Europe, Asia, etc. The
fourth, plrtia! eclipse ofthc Moon,
August lst, in the altcrnoon; visible on
the opposite side Of tho earth. a rare
phenomenon, visible throughout the
United States without u telescope.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
NAsuINGTON.S ANCESTRY.

Back into the shadowy past, six hun
drcd years and more, we may look and
see The name of Washington presented
with "honUrablc mention" in several
counties in England, on the records Of
the field, the church, and the state
They were generally irst-rate agrlcul-
tnrist~, and eminently loyal men when
their sovcreigns were in trouble In
that trying time for Englands mon,
arch, a little more than two hundred
wears AGO, when republican army,
y,nJcr the authority ola revolutionary
norlimcnt, was hunting knS Charles
iIc First Sir Henry Washington, a
ncrbew ofthe Duke of Buckingham, is
"Lvd Iinr,,od as Governor Of Worcester, and
IT, sbie defender during Il siege of three
momths. by the parliamentary troops
nnder Gen. Fairfax And earlier than
this. when Charles, as Prince Royal,
was a suitor for the hand of the lniilnta
of Spain, we linda Washington attached
to his person. The loyal James How
oil, who suffered long imprisoned in
Fleet street Jail because of his attach
ment to Charles, was in the train ofthe
Prince while at Madrid; and from that
city he wrote to his "noble friend. SIR
John North" in the Summer OF 1873.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
raR vhLrr or corToN SEED.

An exchange thus computes the va!-
no ofcotton seed rs source of oil, and
cattle feed: \ crop of 100000 bales of
cotton at 500 pounds to the bale is l..
sOO,OOO,OO0 lbs. of fibre, the cotton seed
Of which would be 3,9G0,OOO,OOO pounds
or 100000 tons; S,0GO,OOO,OOO pounds
is equal TO $50, O,OOOpounds ofkerncl
which will give s7,l2O,OOO gallons Of
oil, and 1852 800 tons ofoil cake. Value,
81 10000 gallons of oil at one dollar
per gallon, $751; Il2O,OOO; 762, 800 tuns Of
oil cake at s25 per tun, sl9,O57 ,OOo.--
Total, sl06, ,l77,O00
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
THE TORN NEWSPAPER:
CINCUMSTANTlAL EVINENC

a VIII never consent to your mar
ringo wish Nii!iom Appioton, ida, ~ said
Charles Rodingion, with q flushed look
and angry eyes.
"Ifl love William more than ! love
YOU, Charles, why should yo0 l"alg,y.
This is no. the way tomotc nae love
you bcttor than William. If | cannot
be your ViltI can be your friend, You
have paid me Il compliment | shall al
ways be grateful for, in Offering II youf
hand, | feel deeply your preference OF
me over other and iAircr maidcn@ of
your acquaintance, and who ! know
would be made happy by such an offer.
Nay, do not look dispIca,cd! Because
| refuse to be your wife is no reason
that cannot esteem yoWaS friend
Thus calmly, and gently, and scnsi
bly, spoke Ida Boyd, Il sweet beautiful
girl ofeightcen-thc daughter of Il poor
widow-toa rich Young man Of uncon-
troIIablo passions, who had loved her
long, and would have mace her las
wiicj ior though poor, "h" was SOCIALLY
his equal, her father having heoha gen
ticman ola fortune, WAC became F'"""-
ed beior" his dcath, through the iaIiHre
Of a bank, IN which he Iad invested "''
he was worth
They were standing at the g"rde"
cate to which he asked her 10 a'''NF"-
ny him after having called to sec h"r
saying that he wished to say ie"
words to hcr atone. 'h''' i'" words
were the o'icr "i .'!S hand and fortune
Her reply was, lia' she had been 4
month engaged to William Appleton
His ANGRY e%cIam%tionS Of dISappomt-
men, caiicd from her the words Of r'-
mon,tranco and ElndHesS winch she ad
dressed to him at the be&innngo OF our
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
@I1-@11171I711 :
BABIES.
Some Young lady Two reckon she

Some young lady Two reckon she's
young) sends us the following poem,
which she selected for our benefit, hay-
ing heard us say we didn't like babies,
They Ghe lines, not'the babies are
very nice, and we insert them at her re-
quest, compromising ri tho same time
none Of our dislike for the Every
popular institution she seems to ad-
miro Perhaps she speaks from cXpe-
ricncc. But here is tho poetry, read it,:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02

loudontHha Raibcs!
Darling little things,
That have nngcl-wings
From or high,
And around the heart,
From the world ppart
Folded lie,
Far within their soul,
Each dainty wing unfolds,
Light-givcn;
Thus the spirit trust
NIinglcs with the dust
Till lis shriycn.
Ion doat like Bajies.
Thcir dainty arms cnloll
More than weight ofgoll
In their hearts;
Thcir cherry little lips
All, nectar round thoirtip,
Love imparta.
Thrir darling Pretty eyes,
y smile about them lies,
Heaven wrou%ht
And, rs j. oyer wings,
Ahoutthcir way it lIings
Spirit-thoughy.
liou 6Dlt Elr Bo5rs!
Who t@Gghp your feet to stray
From yowmolhcr'o brca,tuwoy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
Number 5.


by Charles himself who looked pale,
and i'll at easo--so much so that the doe
tor said, "Mr. Rcdington, you do not
look well. You must look after your
sclf' '-
The young man laughed and turned
away his head Upon chair the doc
tor saw, piled in heap great number
oil the Star, He tool; up one, and said
This is n singular American journal,
Mr. Redington, to be edited by Jew"
81 seldom read it, ! am not q poli.
tician. ] keep ii as u waste paper"
"Ah, indeed! Permit me to look over
some OF them"
NcSj but you will excuse me as |
have mn engagement, You can borrow
any other books YOU please, besides the
Encyclopaedia"
After the young man had gono out,
the doctor proceeded to examine tho
newspaper upon the chair, but found
them all whole; but seeing one wrapped
around n parcel on the table, he ap-
preached it, and saw that it contained
melon seed. \ portion of this paper
was torn Off A glance showed him
that he had the missing part in his draw
/
r,st,o+,,. nnd o,n,,,,,.
n, ,ool. ,nl ,oo,,,o1 a., ,.,1,, IT,
,...,, ..,.,,'.,',.,,..,, ', Wv f'i''
,,. ,.l....,-,.,. ~
to,, ,,ot L;,, - A., Ian ,.;1 n
e,.,,,,.,.,.,'...,I,,.,,r'', ,,r ~ wv
Ili..,,.o,,1 a., ,,,,,,l,,,,, I,...,gy
! ,>r,.,,
.n.'.,,,, ,n.'.,.
.,,.'' ~ "
'I 1',,,, !, % va ''N ~
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'''' ''' ''' '' 0'' = "''''''l ~, "','''
'.,,,,.,,,,,',,, ,,,,,. ,.,' IT,, l.',:, ' ~ ~, "
~, 7 ', ,o ,,7 7
, =, , '',,' l',. .1 ~ ~ ~
'' ~, .',. '? >''' i, >''S w 'N0
~. ,.... '.,I..,',. ....,..,,l .1aa..,,
= ~ ~ ''' = ~, .l,
~ - - " l.,, {n
,,,, ,,',''' ,, W., ., y" W. y, ,,'I' Ivy, I ,
'..,,,.',', : " " ~
=, ,., ~ o.,
,,n n,, ..,,,,,,l ,l.a n,.n, oa1haa,i,,,.
,r,'.,.,,.I ,,,,,...,,,, r., ,'a, :. 40
..' ;,.'S'.,. g .,I Y rn
onI,. ,r,nnJor,,,i1o,oo oooinst HI ~ was
- r,.. c........ D.4 a..
,,r.,'.,' ,I,,. .,,,.,,, ui.i 49,, a,,o,a;,,
,..,.,.,,, ~ ,,.,, n,;.l,,L,,.o .toIon .hn
,.a,. -. ~, ,roh no,,,r u.os 20 ho forrd
a., ,,,;.,,,,,,., nn,,;.,a -. h,ou,.,,
:, u,;,n liz, r.,n, onothor town
.,TLo g,or c;rcnl,tr. lnnr thousand
.,....,..,,.I,."l,o,aIod. ord ,loro .ro
r,nn. ,,,oo,,,,I ch,ro,s ,hot nv, cliort ia
;,n,n,n,o
who, ,,.or,. hoJ, !, Cour, loop,od far
,..,.,,;..., a., to,, ,,ooor u,h;oh
no 1no,,r h,d ,,,,or from tho Ebrorv
,.;n, u,r. rlooror pod;,otor,, romn
nnnn :, y,s ,roduccd md tho f.ogmcnf
nL,', :, ,,c,na 81, o,.a.
VIII ~ charles RcJingtou saw this M.
,.a1,oaI ho nttor.d , crr of dos
r.i, ,nL snr,no. from ,bc nrisorors
L",. ,,,,,>. ,iootoJ,r tho,bobod roocbod
n,I ,,o,,, e,,,,, ,n oman window botoro
/. a,nI, l.. o,,.,.t,L uornt,l man
r.u., -: .,,s a.; !, l.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
confess, Ida, / am surprised you SHOULD
have selected the poor one"

have selected thcpoor one"
Gle selected mo, mother"
But you know that on tho least en-
couragcmcnt the richer would haze as
ked YOU
81 did not encourage him bocausc he
wasrch, | could not trust myself |
feared | might be thinking of his for
tuno--so | let the one who offered first
have my hand y
"WelI, William is n good yomgmnn,
and will make YOU happy. But you
know my opinion. lwould rather you
would have married Mr.. Rcdington.--
That fno house his mother lives in
would have been yours ut her death
with II carriage, and Ill that
"Don't talk of such things, mother -,
They do not come into my thoughts. J
shall be perfectly hcppy with William,
And since have seen the exhibition of
anger and feeling shown by Charles this
evening, ! SEQ he has fearful temper,
which might have made me wrotchrd as
ms Wlle'
"WcII comcin, dear child. It is fulIa
quarter to ten, Honest people ought
to be in bed by hoIfan hour atter bclI,
ringing
:" will come in soon, dear mamma. |
Ih'nl William viii be here by ten, Will
just meet hlm at the gate here, and say
good nighttoh i'"WaF to hrmgme
Wcddng-rIng,
"WcIl,at ten yoN must come in. Tie
your handkerchirt over Your head, ld@
for feel there ign lpN'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02

niobt."
This oni,ior nroyoi,od M. ,,,
tion row c,n,c M who cou,1 ho,,o iS', hl,"
tbis2 and vbot cou,d hovo hcor his n,o
tive?
There was no suspicion Of person or
motive, and the iurv gave in thoir ver.
dict =
uSbot dcod with . nistoI M ,,un bv
some por.on or ncrsons unknown ord
then thrown into fine rivcro
What moro could n cororcr's iurv
not omnisciept or ,,oninrcscnt dcciJcy
The nnorol tool, place ON tbo thirddov
and WAS attended hv . yo.t conc,rryo
ofnconlo for ,nnr,or inyosts do,u
with II fearful mystery, which arouse,
,h, l,,,,.,g, ..,-,,.,.,.l,t 80 A.. ,....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02

ToM-"Don't you think solno verse
would touch her, Charley-a beaatiiui
pocmf' -.
CuARLgy-"0h, hang your 'els
Tom. lfyou want to enjoy li,s; ;;us u
poetry and gals altogether ana '"s
fire company
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02

The death Of William Appleton by
violence, and in 50 mysterious man
nrr. created the most profound excite
mcnt throughout the peaceful little vii
Iagc lie was beloved and popular, and
was not known to have an enemy. He
had been found by the bank, his body
halfin the water; but as his clothing
and hair was thoroughly wettod, it was
believed he had been thrown in and
foated ashore. The place where he
was found was about half way between
the village and the residence of Id
Boyd, by the road that led along thl
winding and shady banks.
"IIe must have been going to see
her, or else coming from there" said a
woman, who was present as they was
holding the inquest. "He was gags'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
mystery. II do not know why Ichosc
William rather than yOuD

wv > WV ''''e'''oor hoN
nave 80 oi'oh given you flowers an'
no" you uSeu 10 lo'e TO carry my hea
" ''''''''oi 'o'.' nome lor mej ah'
now you g"Vo i'V.o,''' ana rabbits lol
P0'' "l'' ''''''o' '''''' '''''r yo"' "l''
Nv" } y" u'0' " w ,"S ''"ro sums lo'
"''' ,''' "''"' s''' i'''''oS VIC ""eo 10
uv 1n,,,,,,,,,. :. -
wanna ,,a,,,, r",,,,,,, =, ",,' i",'' '"N W.
onI l,on,,,, li|' Ia,'I M .;r' , ~" "" w
sh,n,Il,, nv, r.fe, t' L,,, n' 's''', W. } w
,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, ''>'' '''''' '"'.
1Toso ,ha o,,",; ;c
.,an,, cl,.,,,,' ',n'''' -" ''' " SU'" "
,,,.,,o, ani ~ ,,,, ~ >'''''' -, W
e,.,, W n " '' """S "''"o"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-02-02
Cedar Posts.
CHARLES GUAlTA,
4, PORTRAIT @2sPA PAINTER,

' WINCHESTER, TENN, .
HAS taken room on the Southeast side
Of the Square, up stairs, and will be
pleased 10 see all who may wish Por.
traits OF themselves, or Historical
Painting Of any sort.
Juhs2f.tl IA. n al
The Placer herald., 1860-01-21

Somebody says, "a wife should be like a
roasted lamb-tender and nicely dressed.' y
A scamp adds, land without any sauce"