davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Volume Nv.
KCGUIRES TEN ESSEE JUSTICE, OR
MAGISTRATES GUIDE.

KCGUIRES TEN ESSEE JUSTICE, OH
MAGISTRATES GUIDE.
We have received from Il. Hagan, Nashville,
Tennessee, and have on hand for sale at the
Home journal Office about dozen copies Of
'McGuires Tennessee Justice or Magistrate
Guide, containing all the common and Satu-
tory Laws on the Powers and Duties of Magis-
tratcs Constable and Coroners, and all the
Criminal and Cival Forms necessary for the
use of Off GERS and business men, with an abridg-
ed Law Dictionary, adapted to the new Code
Of Tennessee. From the examination which we
have been enabled to give this book, we con-
slider, it is admirably prepared and arranged
by the author for the purposes intended. Ev-
,ery Magistrate, Sheriff, Constable and other
officers in the State should have one. 1t is n
Tennessee book out and out, having been com
piled by Tennessee Lawyer, copy-wrigbted
in Tennessee and published at the Union and
American office, Nashville.
We have already sold several copies to per-
sons in Winchester, and we would be glad to
supply any person in Franklin County who may
wanta copy. We will sell it at SS---preciscly
what it would cost in Nashville, with y, Ha-
s'@n himself, who owns the copy-wright
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24


1t was during the second term ofGcn,
jackson, that he stopped at Il public
house, while on his way from Nashville
to FIorance, in this State, and "thereon
hygc Il tale He was the guest OF MIR.
Samuel Wormlcy, us n fine specimen
of an old Vrginian as you will find be-
tween the rising and the setting sun
A large company was present, and many
were being introduced. The host pre-
sentcd two Of his sJn-in-laws in the fol =
lowing manner:
"Gcncral, allow me to introduce my
son .in-law, Samuel p. Walker, who is Il
nephew of James X. Polk. General
allow me to introduce another son-in-
law, Adley o. Harris, once u brother-in-
law of james X. Polk" In corner
Of the room sat wag, who had either
eaten too much or drank too much ris.
ing from his seat, he said: "General al.
low me to introduce myself Michael r.
Moorc-I married Kate, the daughter
of old John Miller; give me your corn
stcalcr." Well there was Il laugh, long
and loud, in which the General heartily
/ Joined, while extending his ooru.steal.
err J'ugihu Paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Low + ME LAST.


Friend, whose smile has come TO be
Very precious unto mo
Though know drank not first
OF your loves bright tountan-hurst,
Yet griovc not for the past,
SO you only Iorc me idSt'
Other souls may find their joy
In the blind love Of a boy
Give me that which years have tried
Disciplined and purified
Such rs, Drawing storm and blast,
You will bring to me at last!
There are brows more fair than mine,
! Eyes Of more bcwitching shine
Other hearts more fit, in truth,
For the passion of your youth
But, their transient empire past,
You will surely lore me last!
Wing away your summer time
Find II lovein every cline
Roam in liberty and light
| shall never stay your llight;
For know, when all is past,
You will come to me at MSt'
Change and huttcr as you will,
| shall smile securely stiIl
Patiently | trust and wait,
Though you tarry long and late;
Prize your spring till it be past,
On y, only LOVE ME LAST.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

\ GoLDEN BEDsrEAD.-The golden
bcdstcad lately presented 10 Victoria
by an Indian potentatc has been cxhlb,
tied at the conyersazione of the Great
Western Literary Society. 1t excited
very great interest and attention, and
was as much admired for the beauty OF
its workmanship as its intrinsic valuo'
The bedstcad and carpet on which 1t
stands are valued at seven hundred
thousand dollars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

The following is a list Of broken and worth
less Banks in this State, which it may be we'll
enough for eur country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murireasboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazcwell.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes Of
the Bank o rast Tennessee at 1Oal5c on the
dollar, and those of the Exchange Bank at lCc
on the dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Iwud knot. dye in ortum,

Mrs. Burdell. Cunningham and fa"l-
ly were passengers by the last steamer
from New York to AspInwall, c" 'va''
for California, it is said. Her bogus u"
BY was not in company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
| WUD NOT DIE IN WlNTUR.
BY TIIg oRTBuR OF ''rHoUGHTS oS A FADED
BOKA.

| wud knott dye in wintur,
When whisIlc punchiz flo
When pooty gals are skcctng
Oar feeds Ov ice Il smO--
When sarsidgc meet is phrying
Il lIicleri knutts is thick
Owe. who kud think Of dighing,
Or even Citing sick !!
| wud knott dye in spring item,
&miss the turn up greens,
4 the pooty song ov the lcctle irawgs
Il the ski largs arI Y screens;
When burds begin thare webbing,
4 tatcrs gin to sprowt--
When turkccs go II gobblcring,
wud knott then peg out.
Iwud knott dye in summur,
4 lcev the gardin sass,
The roustcd lam and butter milk,
The kool plasc in the grass;
| wud knott dye in Summur,
When every things so hot,
& leev the whiske Jew-lips--
Owe, know! ide ruther knott.
Iwud knot. dye in ortum,
With pceches lit for Getting,
When the wavy korn is gcttin wripc
4 candidates are treetlng.
Phor thees x uthur reesins,
Idc knott dycin the phal;
& sense I've thort it ovur,
! wudd knott dye Il tall.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Our country exchanges all contain
briefeditorials headed, Prepare for tho
Census" a woman in Herkimer Go,
y. Y. has done 80. She presented hss
husband with two fine boys and sir's
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

PoSrPoyEp.-.The Democratic eonven.
tion to nominate an elector for the sixth
congressional district met at S elby.
willie on Saturday, and adjourned until
after the action ofthe National Conven.
tion at Baltimore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

An AboHtionist whipped at Kmgsrilie
By q BaltimoreHH-A struggling fellow
(passing himself off as white man, but
believer to be free negro) was sound
Iy whipped at Kingsvillc, yesterday, be-
tween two and three O'clock in the af-
tcrnoon, by Mr.. b. Franklan Cole, from
the firm Of Straus, Hartman, lIofiin X
Co., Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Cole overheard Hare say that
Maryland was an Abolition State, in
boasttnl way. lie Immediately gave it
the lie, and made towards him. Some
words ensued, during which the true
hearted Baltimorcan manfully stood
his ground, and the straggler gave
abundant evidence Of his being an ABB
olitionist ofthc most low and dirty char
actcr. Soon it was suspicioncd that he
was but I'm impudent free negro, from
some Northern locality. This he ac-
linowlcdgcd, upon being pushed up q
little Mr.. Cole then took him aside,
into an apartment ofthe KingsvilIe Ho.
tel, made him peel off, and gave him the
limit of the law, "well-fIled, pressed
down and shaken together" upon his
bare back.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

If you wish to cure : s.s 'eo,u.1s -! .,, WV"
never fail 10 laugh at her With all your
n,;.h, mic until she closes-then kis. her
sure cure
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Bay" THE NAME or NO NEW
SUBSCRIBER is ENTERED UP
on THE .HOME JOURNAL list
UNLESS PAID IN ADFANCE-
Unless this rule is complied with no
attention will bo given to orders for the
paper, Jan. 2G, 1861
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

RECKLESS MARRIAGEs.-Ihe New Y.
Tribune Expressed the opinion that
young women in this country marry
more reckless than anywhere else. Is
there village of. fifty houses in the land
wherein u plausible, .well-dressed adven-
turer, ofwhom nobody knows anything,
cannot marry girl of spotlcss charac-
ter, aftcra residents Of six weeks? Such
marriages-in fact all marriages not
based upon intimate knowledge and pro-
found esteem us we'll as fervent love-
are nonewhat more reputable than what
is called Free Love, and scarcely one
whit less culpable of peril.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

The following very good rules are
posted up in q SC olroom in Name
No chewing tobacco during school.
hours.
No kissing the girls in the entry.
No swapping apple seeds at the mas
ter.
No cutting the benches with jack.
knives.
No novels to be brought in the school
house.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Notice! |!

The undersigned having suggested to the
Clerk of the County Court Of Franklin county.
Tenn. the insolvency Of the estate Of josiah
Mason, decd al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file them with
the Clerk Of the County Court Of Franklin
County on or before the Ist day Of August,
1850, or they will be forever barred.
ss MART MASON. Admir-
Feb. D. sf Jc.ish Ns-on, deed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

1t costs more to revenge injuries than
TO bear them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
WYE LIE UOOP, MADAME!

]
1t is an interesting thing to notice
! how gradually the cnormus hoop, SO
recently all the rage is gradually ia
ding out Of fashion. The more cXpan-
svc the skirt, the more d,StiagWc the
lady was the primary rule. The vast
circumference f dress now, Indicates
either the cscrvant-girl who rcvels in the
cast-oh fashions other mistress, or else
the woman of Il certain class, whose rep
utatiOn is as loose rs her costume
Responsibility has cOmdcsccndcd ut last,
to ADOPT moderation for its guide, in
the matter of crinOlinc; and modest
women do not outrage II proper sense
Of dccency, by flirting the streets in Il
wondcriulIy-suggestiye supcrtuity OF
external garmcnturc. They leave
such fcats to the equivocal, or to those
whose bad tastos cannot notice its
coarscncss. The hoop has diminished
in good society, to very reasonable
proportions; and, to our mind, it is real
ly becoming. 1t sets oil the female
figure to advantage; il adds roundncss
! anu Hiitt W lhC EIlICiui tpNtbui vi lSi
person; it atOncs for any deficiency of
dcvclopemcnt on the part OF Nature.
So far, therefore, il is II commendable
part of OF the modern costume, and we
should be sorry to see it altogether dis
pcnsed with. Tice ic hoop,--in its pres.
ent style Of unobtrusive amplitude
" Y JfercWy
CREDULITY.-A backwoodsman, who
had never seen pair of sugar-tc g,
being invited to tea party, requested
person who unfortunately sat next
him to give some information respect
ing their use.
1T is II very engenions instrument
said the wag, and has been iateiy IN
v.nted fortfe purpose Of blowing one 5
tv and il is expected that the DISCUS
i1,, nns,om of using the fingers will be
alfogether abolished
TSe sugar-bowl was handed to him
, M, unfortunate man of the forest
.,ized the sugar-tongs, and the polite
mart of the assembly were astounded
At the strage application of the ins.ru.
mcnt. and the tremendous explosion
which followed.
\, oos,a ,,n,. d, %, v,,.,,. -. ..,,,,:o. a . a.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24


A youth Of seventeen is preaching in
Pennsylvania The Harrisburg Tcle-
graph calls him clerical curiosity
and thus speaks Of him: "The sermons
Of this youngan gifted pulpit orator,
on both occasions, made a highly favor
able impression, and would have done
credit to a man OF more age and expert.
enc Ills extensive knowledge of the
Scriptures, his prcc)cious powers Of OF,
atoly, and his singular giitsas preach,
er Of righteousness, have given him Il
reputation through the country equal
to that the most celebrated pulpit or.
ators Of the day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
OUR BEVERAGES.

-, ~ =
'olee was not Nho"'' III W cS''I''
Europe uhtl! the seventeenth century
lea came with Ia" opening Oh 'he ! NJ
iii 'rao'' i" 10" oEtc' ''!"' nav :
tney' ike 'oo"co spread over .nc "orl''
lhelr coh"umpuoh' III I'LL cI'l''A'u cou'l-
treS, IS constantly increasing f"ySl-
oIoS'S'S ana phySlci'IS olief, Us 'ley
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

-'---------.-s-ls7-R- = -''-''
-rIIEASANlp. :

Tho Drusc woman Are gcieralHycry
beautiful, being farerthan .tlie-ethcr in
habitants 6fLcban6ri$' and they are dis.
t'ngnishcd6y the most lovely dark bluc
eyes. long, raven tressea, and teeth os
penrly whitcness,
The men generally marry at from
sixteen to eighteen years Of age; they
take but one wife, and always choose
partners from their own tribe. The
bride is generally from thirteen to four
teen years old,
Three days before the wedding, tho
bridegroom, accompanied BY his male
irionds, goos to the house OF his inten-
dcd, and demands her in formal manner,
from the hands of her iathor, who for.
mally gives his consent, They thon
agree on the amount of dowry which
the husband shall settle on his wife.
The bride ialed forth moment, close
'y vailed, accompanied by the moth
er who vouches for the purity and hon.
or Other fair daughter
The bride then presents her husband
with the Kananjar or dagger, which
serves at the same time TO show the
protection she expects to receive from
him, or as IN instrument Of punishment
should the declaration Of her mother
prove false, or should she subsequently
break her marriage vows
The bride, attended by the women,
spends the day gayly at the bath; while
the bridegroom and his friends amuse
themselves with horscmanship, or in
drinking coffee and smoking chibouls,
at the house of the brides father.
This continues two days on the third
the bride is conducted, with considera-
bic ceremony, to the house of the bride
groom, close y covered with AIRED gold
SpanGlcd vail, which, in the nuptial
| chamber, she removes and he presents
her with the tantoor. This he places
upon her head, where it remains both
night and day, while life remains,
Thc Drusc possesses absolute pow
cr to divorce his wife, first paying the
| stipulated dowry Nevertheless, divor-
ccs are exceedingly rare, and they sell
dom take place at all, except for very
! C!lOWp 'dUStS. II II NOIlNll lS guilty. OI
coniugol mideIity-which is extremely
uncVmmom--she always pays the pen
atty with her life.
The husband sends his wife back to
her fathers house, and with her the
kNnaniar, which he receives on his
marriage, but without the sheath. This
, notifies her disgrace does nor attach it.
scl(to her husband, but to the relatives
of the wife, and can only be washed out
with her bl, cd,
The father sits in solemn judgment
over the wife, at her husbands house
andif the evidence is sufficient, her doom
is pronounced. A fathers love is Of NJ
avail, Il mothers shrieks cannot stay
the hand that strikes, nor sisters tear
mitigate the punishment
The cXecutioner, generally the eldcs
brother, sewers her head from her body
and the tantoor, with lock of hail
stepped in blood, sent to her husband,
tcstifcs thas the deed has been accom-
plishcd,-1Wo Years in Syria,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Medical Card

DRS. CLOPT0N Il MURRELL,
Office on Main Street.
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

BY w. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Jhs siome sourual.

Published Weekly. at ST. Tear, Strictly In Advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30

circums-arcs-.ha thsv entered the field al
fortunate moment u religious Int-rTegnum, Just
after that remarkable man. kam-haMeha /. had
abolished ;d1latry. aud when the people had
neither . religion nor a civilization 70 Be warred
against. and tEa: tr-- had the field, unCisturhed.
q tIem-=.vss :lr one Eensrat.On. favored and
almost secur-1 u q monopoly ~ the Government.
II. tte earnest and iudicIOus la50rs. and the
=e-.-1-.lal .. liz earlier mi--i n families. the TO
small. political ability and legislative skill. and
s-ealE icy iu moral reforms Of the later
I---l. G1-.--. and ~ home. -a- genius II Evarts
Gee administrative ability gttle American Board.
and 'Es enthusiastic and even romantic zeal and
generous cu--Tl buttons % the T.Ople. should
never u fy--ltt.n. uyr credit for them be SPAR
ingly h-st.v-l.
| ought not . leave this subject without saying
q word upon the >eamen's Mission OF ChaIla.ucy
az Honolulu. A. . the value and success II
that institution. and - - the Rev. Mr.. Da-
mon, 1t CHAPLAIN, being the right man
IN the right place. there j. no difference Of
opinion. / believe. anywhere. either in these
islands Of throughout the Pacific. over which his
influence extends. tie. again. i by no means a
mere preacher. There j. a Sailors Home, sup
ported ~ the merchants and other citizens,
conducted in the best manner q shipping Office.
which cOeTces the other shipping Offices into
honest practices a reading room. oVen 70 all
sailors in port, and supplied with secular as well
a. religious books and journals, and the peculiar
provision Of a room at which all sailors are
] ~ witt 80 'aL4E anu 7 AAAL44S4EL
gratuitouslv with materials and directions. The
newspaper published by Mr.. Damon. and sup
piled 70 the whaling feet, 10 a greac extent
gratuitously, goes 70 all parts Of the Pacific,
Indian, and Polar Oceans. Is a valuable shipping
list: and in IL calls from home for sons and
brothers long Unheard from have been tie means
Of comfort and relief to friends. and sometimes Of
retaining reckless or dIsheartened wanderers.
While was al Honolulu. when the whaling feet
came in, several instances Of This kind came 70
my knowledge. Mr.. Damon also acts a. Chap
lain 70 the Marine Hospital sustained Al Honolulu
BY our Government, and NJ poor OutcaSt sailor.
Of whatever nation OF color, dies there without
decent burial, a procession Of sLITmates. headed
by Mr.. Damon, carrying his body To the distant
graveyard, a garncring up OF the facts Of his
short story. q notice published t. the world, and
a preservation Of whatever Of his effects may Ge
valued by his friends. His Chaplaincy l. i'm port
ant, not only on account Of the American whaI-
ing feet. whose Rendezvous i AZ these islands.
but by reason of the fact. strongly impressed
upon me in my yYyagIngs on this ocean. that the
general ImmeIc Of the North Pacific i increasing
at an extraordinary rate. and i almost mOnoIJ-
!:zed by the vessels OF our country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
HE MISSIONS ~ TIE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.

fE1use= ,-= . L>s>r frsa Ri-hsrd ". Daza. r.. 80 ron a.
ssstsiea IsAa-s- sa1sa1atst HE S11-7~toa u Ia
rHnHE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30

FOO
b TIE UNDERSIGNED.
The Cargoes of the British Barks
NELSON
AND KATHLEEN"
ROM LIVERPOOL.
Dry Goods.
Blue co,tans. white ea;;1ns, sapercae Tlte ea,ons,
@'sor;-i prints Two blue prints. Turkey red and
hams rneh lawns. moIe.sr ms. brUiauSgs,
p.sl a.a fancy s..-, Victoria 5aFus,
oo2ie-si asei-aaes,
.-rcE.-f-. Tar
hey r-iio,
LIyEy
nealEertt,rs.
cotton umbrellas. SIX
umbrellas. sewing cotton. r,rc
ana scarlet serge shirts. Tal- lrcse;s.
alpaca coats. mosquito "s. 1a-, linen blouse,
uera-s. aI,a-as. plain and G-lr-l. supagfue and common
cloths. ladies' straw hats. brown T. often la.f hose. sewing silk,
Shepherds piia. blue tvHuaI flannel. pain blue flannel, white
flannel, grey vn...n wrappers. men, WOODEN hose. cotton under
shirts, cotton trou=-hn-., printed mu-ius. &c, &c &C, &C.
Hardware.
nuna'e- round iron, ass'I, fat bar iron. as'9d,
Tenor saws. assorted lock-. auiv,- ana f1rss.
= N. sr..a.. .t-s,r-, eark.cr=Ts. plated spurs,
Cast iron pots. a.s.i sizes, c~aoler' auvIs.
Iron hurdles, # long, ia upright and : horizontal bars,
coaP asil.. " ASA . s1.. @ aa'' m ora., J g.H5 !.'"''
Naval stores.
Tarrei rope. asstd sizes. Manila ROPE. baIt rope.
E.nhr' lines. boiled iHs-ei ol spirits Of tarpenttue,
Sal canvas as.,i, barrels >~tresho.m rar.
Barrels pitch ship scraler~. sewing palms,
Bees Wax. sand paper. chain hooks.
iron ard hrass crews. csausin- irons.
H~di"'l' patent pump, T54 fly wheel
CASTS composition auIs. A. ri S..
Groceries.
Cas- Ensl.h bacon. 4. i. h.rn-, 6 Cheshire eass'e,
Saaaied graar- aud ei-ran pee CASES pickles.
Sauces, Whit vine vinegar, mus'aTi, ca'=rs.
Iermiesid, taIi'c', sage. oi've-, cayenne Pepper.
Patent barley, scotch oatmeal. almonds. slIarstas.
Cases -arli-e-, in halt and quarter tins, salad oil,
MuiagatsNuy paste. stearue candles.
yellow soap uot-eI soap
Liquors.
Cases G s5i, e.s oil I? En-. Gin .9.- sSo1 Sls- Wiz vi g.. p G,,a. o'soas
B9TTLED ALE AND PORTER,
HL5s salts ale. lhls Toua-zr's Al.
SundrieS.
White saltwater sop. pe..lnery, ulss 5er-Iry.
scotch biscuits,
Crate assorted -7r;henuare.
Asset iron.
Grow oars. fencing wire.
Small E ssai2, 5 La1srn 81. salt
Blacksmith.' coal,
Green paint.
SUGAR PANS COOLERS,
Hoop iron, l case superior assorted English cutlery,
FIFTY TONS RICE. in Iog-tb Lacs.
ALSO
Received per bark SEA NYNIPI. fola London.
NAEZETTT> ALE y PORTER.
per bars GONEIZA 4. ir,u London. an ass'rtmen;
n ENGLISH GROCERIES.
Aud ny tie first Conveyance from England after the HUN
FIIREG NELSON. FER which. vessel th-g were too late. q beau
assortment IF ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
yeIpv-. and Other choice styles.
- The 1a-nrrS .F rf.-- rvsz as vlf q a rr those r.~-fvaH
per " HGur.~e- Nelson" are entirely NEw. and not copied or
borrowed from -ly old Designs q imu1r-f-frrs ~ other houses.
l6O-tf JANIoN. GREEN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
i1gcTtj5imtDts.


LN ~ 2
Ia - n AS
tn CLOSE
en- AIE-L rs
-vr r-rrou--,--
AeSa-|-,a-T % Na-oho-J;sa
NN SA4oiAGiSS
DTN Goods.
ASEN oIi> bENih>. ia LIZ
Ms F1- - .----s. Lyzla ---. sr.
Ba.- .S--.- Co brown AL H-.E