davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

tI;Y The undersigned still continues TO
WI ~ on the TAILORING BUSINESS
IA z in Port Tobacco, at The place recently
Ef14 / occupied by the firm of Murdeck & iiai-
sa6"Es kins. He is prepared TO execute any
iFf$r'4 work in his line at the shortest notice,
and in the most durable and fashionable manner.
BY strict attention 10 business and disposition to
please he hopes TO merit share Of public patron
age LOUIS Is. EARNlNS.
Port Tobacco, Oct. 20, 1859.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
SERVANTS WANTED.
NOTICE.
SERVANTS WANTED.

ST. SERVANTS WANTED.
"a The subscriber wishes to purchase ~
~ large number Of likely servants OF IN
y 1hoth sexes, for which the very high -.
est cash prices viii he paid. Persons having such
to dispose Of will find it to their advantage TO give
me cali. Letters addressed to lie at Washington
d. c., will meet with prompt attention.
JOHN WARD RODEY,
No. Sl Virginia Avenue, between
may lS-tf 9th and III Streets, Island
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
LUMBER hT, PORT TOBACCO

WAREHOUSE.
SN 600 F'r. Prime Select and Common
~, OCO Cuttings
50 coo Rhodes s. Bro. 5 No. Heart Shins les.
Which we offer low for cash or to punctual
dealers on q short credit.
je9 }. l.. PADGEII 90.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

NEW JEwELRX-
TULIUS QUEN Sell has just received and
- offers for sale, cheap, large selection Of
CLOCKS.
FINE WATCHES and
JEWEIIRY of all kinds,
to which he respectfully invites the attention of
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charles county.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re-
paired by skillful and experienced workman.
Port Tobacco, Oct Is, 1859.
nOMEsTICs.-P Baltimore
~ Plaid Cottons
Striped Cotton Osnabergs
Patapsco Duck, blue and white
!" Cotton Osnabergs
A Laurel ID Brown Cotton
is Brown Cotton
Cotton Yarns of all numbers
Just opened and for sale by
April 5, 1860 VIM. BOSWELL.
4 GRICULTURAL FERTILIZERS.--Peru
IN Wan Guano, California do, Navassa do, Co.
lumbia do Sombrero do, Mexican do De Burg,
Kettlewel's Manipulated, Robnson's do, FRS
Phosphate Lime. Paynter's Phosphate Lime, Pull
verised Bones, Ground Plaster. For sale by
J. N. HARPER & Co,
oct 90 Alexandra, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

nRESS GOODS.-We have Just opened and
Dwou!d invite the attention of the LADIES to
beautiful assortment Of DRESS GOODS, Of the
very latest styles and importations. Also, to our
stock of materials for making and trimming Dust
ers. s. s. w. MEYEN BERG,
may 10 Alexandria. Va.
CHAWLS AND MANTILLAS.-We are now
~ in receipt of our supply Of the above Goods,
and we invite the attention of purchasers 10 them,
they have been selected with ereat care and can
not fail to SUIT. S. & w. MEY ENBERG,
may 10 Alexandria, Va.
TABAS and Travelling Bags for Ladies inst
~ opened together with variety Of other fancy
articles, at MEY EN- BERG'S,
may 10 Alexandria, Va.
FMBROlDERIES- We invite particular at
H tention to our stock of the above, as in tina t
line of Goods we have some of the greatest bat
gains ever offered in this market
S. & w. MEYENBERG,
may 10 Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
THE LARG EST
FURNITURE G CHAIR LIANUFACTORY
IN BALTIMORE CITY.

| NXTHERE can be found the largest stock of Balti-
w more made FURNITURE ever offered to the
citizens of Baltimore, at reduced rates. The sub
scribcr has reduced his prices to a small advance
from cost, and is going to make quick sales at
small profits Persons in want of good Furniture
at low prices, would do well to examine the large
stock, comprising Tetc Tetcs in Brocatclle, Plush
fIairclotb, &c; Sofas Walnut and Mahogany, in
plush, hair cloth any goods to order; full French
Chairs walnut and mahogany, i'll plush, brocatelle
and haircloth Chamber Suits, walnut and mahog
any of various patterns at all prices; Cancseat Par
lor, Chamber, Dining and Rocking Chairs of wal
nut, oak &C.; Extension Tables, WLat-nots of all
styles; Hall Furniture and all articles in the Cabi
net line; hair, husk and spring Mattresses on hand
or made to order.
All orders promptly attended to, and all goods
carefully packed.
No. 81 North Ga St., opposit5s5la Fellows Hall,
aug 1S-1y BALTIMORE.
LESTBR7S
LOCK STICEI
SEWING MA rs
IENHE great favor which has attended the intro
/ duction of TESTERS SEWING MACHINE
is sufficient evidence of their SUPERIORITY all
others for both thick and thin ,Uorh being sim
pie than any other machines and less liable to get
out of order
They will STITCH, HEM, RUN and GATHER.
They make a good lock stitch both sides alike.
ITuranted one year
iSales Room, 1913 Baltimore st.,
oct l3-1y BALTIMORE, MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

TRENCH GAUNTLETS.-Real French Cha
mois Gauntlets, for sale low by
S. g. w. MEYENBERG,
mar 8 Alexandria, Va
CARPETINGS and OIL CLOTElS-Three
~ ply and super Ingram Carpetings; also Floor
and Table Oil Cloths.
ian For sale by J. T. PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS.
BURNS G. SLOAN

LUMBER FOR BUILDERS.
BURNS & SLOAN
HAVE ON HAND an IMMENSE ASSORT-
IL MENT of
Building Lumber, also Shingles, Iaths and
Stills for Frame Houses and Barns.
AS we buy our Lumber at the very lowest cash
prices, we and will sell at the very lowest mar
ket rates. Apply at our Yards,
No. 1872 Light Street FAorf, and
Corner of Euta;o and German ,Sts.,
feb "a. BALTIMORE.
Chs. H. Carson. S. b. Zimmerman. D. Carson.
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LUMBER DEALERS,
West Side Union Dock,
Adjoining Norfolk Steamboat Company's Wharf,
BALTIMORE.
Keep constantly on hand large and well selected
assortment of all kinds of
Building Materials, Shingles, Laths, &c.
Orders Filled for
LIME, BRICKS and HAIR.
Two of the firm being Practical Builders, will
enable us to assist parties in the country contem
plating improvements to make up estimates. Hay
ing wharf of our own, no wharfage is charged on
vessels loading from yard
Residents Of Charles County contemplating i'm
provements will find it to their interest to give us
call.
e;-All orders earthly filled, at lowest market
rates. u je16-f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-05-31

TLOTHING-A LOT of elegant Tweed and
" Summer Cashmere Sack and Fr.ck Goats
Just opened and for sale by -
APPS WIN BOSWELL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26
CHAPTER ".

The Wintcrm months had passed away.
Spring had come with her train Of How
crs and choir Of singing birds, and ma
lurc was dcckcd in her beautiful car
mcHtS.
It was evening; and the streets of
the city were tnrongcd with u gay
crowd, enjoying the delicious atmos-
phcrc and the rich spIcndor Of night
Every moving thing seemed glad, and
in keeping with the freshness and beau
,y Of the scene. But let us step apart
from the crowd and enter this gcntccl
looking house. The rooms. il not rich
Iy, are handsomely furnished, Every
thing gives evidence Of beng arranged
by the hand Of taste. lis occupants
consist Of two females One, Il middle
aged lady, bearing the marks Of recent
illness, rcclimcs on sofa; the other Il
beautiful girl Of nineteen, whose simple
white dress sets off Il form Of exquisite
proportions is seated at neat work
table, rcadn" aIoud in tones cXcccdiu =
" rich and clear. The picture is one OF
pure, unaduItcratcd comfort and were
il not for the lines on the brow Of the
eIdcr-thoSc ledger lines care and suf
icring--onc wolud suppose that sorrow
had never shaded 50 fair and bright Il
scene.
at is Il sad story, mother" said the
young lady, Us she finished and laid
aside the book, "and it bears painful
similitude tp our own dark history"
"Without its happy termination, FL
lcn," replied the mother. "Pcrhaps if
there had been yood physicjuR nigh,
the story wound not have closed SO dark
ly," and Mrs. Lcmand fixed her eyes
with an ach Of meaning on her daugh-
ter. y smile and sigh struggled on the
lips Of Ellen.
sour obligations to Mr.. Herbert are
many end great, said she, while faint
blush stole over her features. "llad 1t
not been for him, we might still have
been the occupants Of 4 hovcl, and de-
pendant on the prccarious means by
which we were so lately supported
"You have often heard, my daughter,
that God never resorts to ordinary
means to accomplish his ends, and that
lie often causes good to spring from
what we, in our finite judgment call an
evil. Instance, my late sickness, 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26
Che aiomt yoarnal.
Published Weekly, at 81 a Year, strictly In Advance,
BY w. j. SLATER.

HEART SHArlNG,-.Duriug the last cold
"snap" in Washington City,a club orM-
dies was organized for the purpose Of
skating, with gentleman attendants
The "thaw" spoiled the sport, in which
several fair ones wore beginning to dis.
play great dcStcrity, especially Miss '@,
ono of the most accomplished bellies Of
the winter, 1t was in aIu>ion to this
that the member trom---,----.Scnt her as
Il valentine tn stNn2a from an English
nnn,, ~ isn lao uu;I\.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26
N unber IN.
British at Charleston, and who gavo
his life to establish tho Union. &c.


British at Charleston, and who gavo
his life to establish tho Union, &c,
But this, oven if true, was only
dream, and "drcams 90 BY contrarics"
We understand why friend "Varro'
dodlcates his lines to US, and have road
them impartially, and after reading, folt
u agnawing sorrow that thousand Cal.
houns are not now alive TO unto d..
vidcd South in opposing, with sword if
necessary, the oncroachmcnts now bo.
ing made upon our ircsidcs and do.
mcStic institutions. To us the cry in
regard to tho soldiers Of '76, tho shades
Of Mt Vernon, the stars and stripes,
the GLORIOUS Union" &C., is like grasp.
ing at the shadow and forgetting the
substance. We must look at things "a
they are. When abolitionists disregard
tho Union it is base humility in South.
rons to clamor for it. Whom the Union
is converted into an instrument Of op-
preston instead Of protection, it loses
all its charms--ayo, it becomes calling
to us and before Submission, we would
see the compact annulcd, the stars and
stripes on our flag citaccd, the memory
Of our Revolutionary fathers desecrat-
ed-and, in brief everything except tho
necessity Of standing up sQuareIy and
trarlcssly in defence ofthosc rights and
/ immunitics which constitute the giory
OF our Union. When we think Of the
Southern blood shed ON Southern soil
by Northern fanatics and the sympathy
| shown these outlaws throughout the
North, our soNl swciIs proud with in
dignation and justice cr'sStor vengeance.
'Tis then we feel Ike welcoming with
open hands the plan Of JOHN c. CAI.-
llOTN, which "Narro" calls crime.
But time and space are too scarce for
us to say half rs much as we wish
/ W. ,luSI ltil"ih tl'lJ tHC IolloNlHS So
lection if set to music would sound far
swcctcr TO our car yhan the poem above
Read it, "Varro," and see it wouldn't
have quite u charm for you too.
Come, S'uthrons awake! for the tempest is
lowering,
The iighnings Of war cid the clouds of the
Nur,h;
The form Of the Storm King of Ruin is tow
uwn@
Above the fair skies which our morn ushorcl
forth;
And dark grows the night, and still darker the
trnprst-
The last star ofhop, is cn,hroudcd in gloom:
Up. thea, my Countrymrn. wall not the NOR
row,
When Factions rudc hand shall have settled
our DOOM
Say not, thou alu&sord, that daylishti3 IS break,
That ours is the dorIncss preceding Ii,
dawn;
For heart, with the weight of their ictters arc
aching.
And submission is slavery for millions un-
horn
Come to the field, thcn-bcard the intruder
Hum back the TyrUnt while yet yc have
Your chmn, he is forging, ana darker and
rulrr
. VIII hi. rcd sway, if yc fjt,r or cover.
Grid on the sword, and 90 forth to the battle
Defend, or rCpo,o meath yorrown native sod
Engravc on your hearts and iuscrihc on youi
banners
"RpSi,tanvr tn Tyraf1ts i, hOrnaor to God .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26


Physicians horses have wonderful
faculty, it is said, Of remembering tho
houses Of their masters patients, Al
any rate, for long time, tho doctor
would have to pull the roin, when pas,
singby the obscure street, down which
the animal had daily been accustomed
TO trot. Nor was it long bcf'ro his nag
was wont to ptict up his ears and pass
with brisIicr gait up u certain other
streets for, with an instructive sagac.
ty, the noble beast knew that n longer
call than usual, was made upon n cor.
tam P@''cat, in certain house, Indeed,
alta particular hour in the day, he inva.
riaby bent his steps to that quarter So
accustomed had he been to tho prac.
tcc, that one day at tho usual hour, he
started oil on his own account with an
empty chaisc, Whea the doctor found
he horse was missing, knowing, per-
hapS, his nature bcttcr than the groom,
he did not trouble himself about clopc-
mcnl, but proceeded to call upon the
aforesaid patient, There stood the ami.
NAL, sure enough, ut thc.accuslomcd
spot, safe and sound, leiSurcy paving
the ground as usual, Herbert pa,gtod
the jokes good humorcdIy played upon
him by Mrs. J.. rs best he could. 1t
was marvel to her, she said, that the
doctors horse should have such liking
for that particular post before her door
and she Appealed to Ellen to soIy,
thrmyslcry,
This very act Of the horse FASTENED
an event which his master had lone
broodod over When Ellen was appeal.
ed to, she let the room in conlti>ion.--
Her mother continued to banter Her
bert, declaring she should not consider
herself bound to pay u fee for every
visit the horse took in his head to make.
She should surely protest the bill if the
+ doctor charged for every cuI.
"thsis what troubles me" said Her
h'"t, with mo,c emotion than the occa.
, sion seemed to rcquirr,--"l fear vo,
will not allow my charges. Yet AN,
he hcsitatcd in some coniusion-"vct-
madame, ] will make bold to prr~ru
tine BILL And he seated him-cIiut til
table, and scribbIcd on ,,iccc Of papc
as follows:
"Air3. Ellen Lcmand to DR.. Cha.. Icrbcrt--Dl
For family visits, s.
Rocdpaymcnt in ruIIjy hvda"ghta'
| h1aJ, CHARLES lIEEDGRr.'
"Ii this is allowed" said he, ~ h,
handed Mrs. l., the paper, "my hopes
are scaled
She glanced hcrey" ovcrit, and then
with flushing couuIcnaucc, and quiz
cring lip, took the pen, and wrote ol
the back Of the paper
"AccGrrED, WITH ELLEN ; CoNsrNr"
And Ellen? Why, she was Il dutilu
child, and d-rattird the bargain,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26
ALllOlN ; DREAM.
INSCRIBED To W. i. SLATER.

lN,rpIurn rn ~ =, ,r,rr
\ southern .o,,n dr.,l, uu.in,. ..o,,
~i}.nt and ,,l,nr f., rn,,pIJ ,,nr r,t',r, G,,c
III. .t,.,J,. bp,I rr,,Ijn,r :. ,,,rl ;n,r;,.n,,
rodi..oiyr th,.,, S,,,,r. hnpnI L,.,.rrJ Ic,,,,,c
'Tvg. uidnj,I,t, cL,n bo,,r- ti,,o rnu. ,,,.,c,
Slrurr lj,ht, arn G,trju., n'rr thni rI,..,, ,r..
The cIuu"inr cbrrl,. drrp lines Of rrr.iyr car.
Tine palIid, r,rliuu ,ip amour ,tru,,,l, th,.rc,
''I' ''''7'' '''','
WTh L"J.r % >,', 'ir T', ] "n'i''',''I L, @'"W
"Whot do.-I thou: he cnquirod of our sage.
"Ar' tho" Dr'"'or'd to raise the sinking age:
Then ,o,knJ h. mn hi. .nJ,,.o .,no., f., CO.,
''rni, must be spectre he mo-ol-how can
v1In NJ %', %',' ,,..l ,,.,..., ..,,., c.,,.,.,,
Adm, ne one to hi. aL,enr" @ conclya
rrr ,i,I .n,j ',i ~ ~, i',;,', m "'' '''e
Which ~lmod the temper of this great man;
H'"'" me- i !" drawing up" '"''''"l plan
Which shall rcnd our Empire, State from State
y. And shattered, southern ,pl,ndor renov"te-
| without the lirrng a ,inglr run.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26
V olume Nv.
MCGUIRE'S TENNESSEE JUSTICE, OR
MAGISTRATES GUIDE,

We have received from II. ungan, Nashville,
Tennessee, and have on hand for sale at the
Home Journal Office, about dozen copies of
'McGuires Tennessee Justice or Mugi,tratc's
Guide containing all the common and Stuu.
tory Laws on the Powers and Duties Of Mugi,-
tratGs, Constable and Coroners, aud all the
Criminal and Cval Forms necessary for the
use of Off GERS and business men, with an nabrilg-
cd Law Dictionary, adapted to the new Code
ofTcnnessee, From the examination which we
have been enabled to give this book, wo con
slider, it is admirably prepared and arranged
by the author for the purposes intended Ev-
cry Magistrate, Sheriff Constable and other
officers in the State should have one. 1t is II
Tennessee book out and out, having been com
piled by Tennessee Lawyer, copy-wrightcd
in Tennessee and published ut 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 ut S3--precisciy
what it would cost in Nashville, with f. Ua-
gan himself, who owns the copy-wright,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26

.s>->~AAAA-A>AA-<A>AAA.~~ .AA.-AAA~A
poor, those who most need the bless.
ings of friendship are generally deprived
oft, When we were in prosperity, we
rcckoncd friends; but when advcrsity
came upon us, friendship took her de-
partnrc
1T Isl bittcrlcsson we all must soon.
or or later learn, said Herbert, Il was
early taught IL, When | most desired
friends, | found them not; hut when
needed not their aid, then they crowded
around me, You said you once had no
friend; have you been so fortunate rs to
sccurn one, Miss l.cmand%
Ellen felt her checks glow at This
question, She hcSitatcd moment he.
fore rcplyng then, with a throbbing
heart and Il slightly trembling voice,
she said-'Ilc who remembers the wild.
ow in her atllictton--who feels i is moro
bIeSScd 10 gicc Hm n rcncirc-has prove.
en- himself Il friend, indccd,, and she
fixed her gaze c0rncstlyupon the youna
physician.
He started at this delicate aclnowl
cdgcmcnt and, taking Iillcn's han,
with some warmth replied, Miss hc
mand, ! wiIInor pretend to misunlcr
stand you, | thank God, who has civ
cu me the cpowcr, us well rs the viii, tc
do an net o!kuducS', But the tribe
lcli last evening must not hcaludcl to
! NcmUSt he better tlicnds-hccOmc bet
| ter acquainted, lou were not alwav,
rs You now appcar-you have seer
better days. Am too bold in TIM,
seeking your confidence?
Charles Herbert was man of rcn
orou, impulses lie walked througl
the world with Il warmer heart, an,
hada more exalted opinion OF huma,
nature than most men. lie was cnthu
siaotic in his attachments. When one
the fountain Of feeling was stirred,
/ generally oVcriowcd Left in earl
life an orphan, he had struggled on IN
aided; baliriing the waves with Il stron;
arm and determined heart. lie ccmlcre,
on the study Of medicine with barely
change Of raimcnt--a poor Studcn
thil%ting after knowledge. He over
camc difficulties under which other
would have sunk, He bore up ayainS
trials which would have crushed Ic,
determined man. The elements q
greatness were implanted in lis u0tur,
and all the array Of adverse circunI
stances could not subAUc them. Iii
career WAS upward and onward, Il, wi
be the course OF AL those Wao hay
. fixed an eye on the goal, resolved {
WIN 1t. lie was now, At an early az
in the enjoyment Of the cofdcncc Of
numerous and wealthy class, rcapin
the harvest Of his early sull'rringS. II
ranked high as Il young physician, anC
every day was adding new strength T.
hi, claims. Such was Charles Herbert
and with this brief exposition Of hi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26
Uhe best ii I'LL Stories.
NllAnllLR LII


CHAPTER IIr
Truly is il more blessed to glyo than
to receive, when the object orour char
itv Is known to be dcscrviur, Yomg
lIcrhpr felt /, 10 be- So or his rcturu
Lomo He knew that His po,icut wo,,
roor, for cycylbnr he ~ u, ,oo 80 Of
extreme poypr,y.-ihc LumLIc dwell.
mg; the scant furniture; the incohcacnt
EXPRESSIONS Of lho sick woman, and If
these were no, cpopoh, fine nurse with
Iii. of co,np,,ond silver m,l me- Lu,w
sine WAS, worthy, gnc ucp,rc>s and or
drror tie room, the d,mcanor Of the
daughter. every tLino around and ouou,
them convinced him that hi, giu wa,
well bestowed. What argument he
found for this conclusion in tie bril-
liant charms Of Ellen, and thcy ncvc,
shonc 80 conspicuousv as in her a.sd,
u,us at cnDion to her poormoth,r i,no.
for us to saw. Suffice if. that when
young i!yhcrl laid his head on his pill
low, he felt more satisfied with his
evenings performance, than il he had
received good fat fee lrom Il purse
proaI patient.
Bat how sAor we describe ll,r. emo.
,ion, ol ELLEN ON L,o,ninr,I, ,ouir,I, ,
,r,I,,,r.i,,l..l ,,..a,,y i, ,.,,Il lo
I'.I,,,. .,.,;,.,,...;, all n,..;,.,.,.,,-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26

"lf there is anything hate, it is a
woman with lap-dog! l always want
to drown it and put a baby in its place
says cruel Fanny Fern, forgetting that
too often the lap-dog owners feel the
Same way, but take hedog because they
can't have the baby. shouldn't be hard
on the sex, Fanny-BostoH Post
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26

l.I,,I a. ~ ~ - +,
,,,,,, ." 'r',''' - 0''' "'' ''"7
.,,,,. ~, L'',. m ,t'., c,,
On whose cold brink stard;
on; nIIhi,'n I,,I,, NJ, my T., ,mr' ,i ,%' ,'1'"'
And lead taou, I6ying ,aint, tie way
!" wh"r" ih" il" is thin,
And ISrn lover in. '" ''' ''''
Rather Quaint lea, wasn't II? And
if the names Of the loving pairarc, som,
ofthcsc days, under rurmarriagc head,
may il not be asked who broke the ice.
r,,, ,,r.,, ,rr-.'.,. ,,,..,,,..r,,n -.
u,r~.,r> pIpT,,IrI ~, ,p-s - ~, ',' r,,,N ~
SCENE
We learn from the ST. Paul Pioneer
Of March Il. that Mrs. Dilans!iy was
HANGED ON EriIay tho 23d The crime
alleged against her was that of poi.
soning her husband on the lgth OF
March. 1880. Every ctiDr, hol Lr,n
made hy her counsel to secure har nc.
4"''"'' 'o' "'''''"' 'n'r'' vac '1'
c'pc' once from '"' l'''' o' '"' j"'
ana a'''F week aoS'"ce was f'"
ken with pcrsoD said TO be her nara
"''' " ~, " = ''''' '''.H ~ ~ .,S' '',''
'''"'' ~ Wv o'''''' '''' '''''" ''~ :
''''', "'','''''' tt '"' I'''N''''' u "''''
'''' '"''"'',' pcs ,'''' ''''"S ""o''
,;.,,, I. ,1 ,..,N ,.,.'.' 49,.
~ ,.,.,:' c,T. ..'
w, W. : y, - '.'',,', ~ ,''','''''"
,,,'r WV VI, ,hn n. ,"1 "I, . ~" ni'' M w.,
"'',''' :.T' =, II'D- ''' 6" "''P' "'' ''''7|
J",'' '''.' Wv '''''>' " ''''' - '''
''0' ''''''N' - NV '''''''' i' '''' I'll '''''
'N' - '' ''''''"',' WV 'p'"
." V'','7 P''' N'' y WV - l"
"''''' '''N ', .'N' ~ ''"' |'y '',','
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-26

was the cagcrncss and pcrSistcncy with
which females sought to obtain eligible
places to view the dying agonics ofono
Of their own sex,