davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
for SEE on Rfnt.


11SOR BE4I .--.THE BBICK DwEl
Isrm q years. Dor pa5Siep - sg7ly g
y -, E,,E,, " ~ s ~ : I 4. =
TSOR RENT--TW0 HOUSES,
rooms each, minutes WEik lEpm Post Qhios
,-s 6ises With Rouss Jcanizss liarbis BIoek 7
CtARRIAGE HORSE FOR SAL ne
sfifabla t5- 4 'fa1nilV nse ToH siIE cHRKr
Enquire % SPENCER MELLEN, W
INARM FOR SALE. ON Lon
ar impEoy snsnts and god nut trics ei'lo 4sF
gys non . 10 yszrI tine at 55 q effa4srTT.E n
0fiss With Rouse Jsuuiass. iisrbis Bioel
fnhgi3-z5I Xxx
fss4FOR RENT---A VERY DIS n
ELE CorrAGE, near the PUBLIC squars
49,, Qli.s &c = ~ ss,.IS "a sia-r tlS .o q
81 KEgFs, RQnssa Bioet. maLlssg
3 SgrifultRFal. +
/ CtLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEX
~ 10 bushels 1liehiss1 Clover Seed,
10 d0 prime ininois -.mgth{, 50;
aprz e. ana is Nsrain Sfrss-
n STAIR 4 SON. sEEDSME.
81 No. ms Ontario street, par for sale q la
aAa 1iElB, si!i SEC se1hbsk 1sb FhOWER SEEDS.
Embrscing AZ the most Desirable varieties fog
aEmss fs5ghsr ni 5s,, g5 s PC s1s sSs SSsh gSt y
n our Catalogues cOntailing b li1f 81 the articles
haze tpr Sas All orders gEspiy fsFf srlsFasq Son
.HRASS SEEDS---TIMOTHY o
.N HERDS GRASS, Red clossr, Orchard !. GIa
nufrn Glover. IfIGlr NAll1r
Pa To5. RTs Grass. WylualnG Rsd Top OF Bag
stroyer; lxsd Grass SEED or Lan., Cog s4is ,et
POLAND 0ATS---WE HAVE
5Feaud' 81 % he ba1sIsI. -, J. STAIR 3 son
amarl7: :RlodtE
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED
A supply Of this desireel Grass seed ior .
Al Lhe clsyslana seed store Asq sssa . ~ i,'s i s6
OSAGE ORANGE SEED---W
" have asupply Or choice Seed. b he quart
mSri7: Ri0dsw ]. STAIR SON
A FRICAN IMPHEE AND CHI .
"a NEsE SUGAR CANE SEED can Be iognd
rs OntaTio street. J. siAAh . 9ON'
mayll; Rlod3w
GARDEN PEAS-EARL
j Prince Albert, Landreth'E Extra Eariy, DaHi'
soqEsI E11y a1S Lsf f IsS ~ Le6s Pea al To
Thunb. Late varieties Champion Of EnGlanf
Dwarf Blue Imperial n ilsour1 = 4arroHlat ec;J-
Of fine quality, Tor sale b. y STAIN = Sun.
naEi Ale1eE ----.------
HUBRARD- SQUASH SEED
II This . tls best winter variety grown i0- Z
BE d5e, md Is ass tbe arsest Esr sqr sale e y
Clafeland $50 StfEes rs1 SssAAAH nOa-
narl l.lsl9lta
ELOHER SEEDS--WE HAVE
has eoIlsefiOh of Ahuual ana qerguniq
Flower Seeds. fFice 5capaper Or SOC dozen. ftfe
wishing them seHt BY mall, can forward postaa
stamps, inciosing one satfa 70 lFspay postage
marI7:RdaW CleFaland Seed Store.
GWEET POTATO PLANTS VIZ
~ are now receiving daily. Sweet Potato Plants
of the YeFy best quality, and are prepared 70 an oE
ders for 50 small quantities.. The plants are u
hns grsNih' sls ssH " s99is 92 soV ,,s Ontario. .,
RAHLIA ROOTS.--WE BAyE A
4 Shns assortment Of choice Double DahIias. Alse
Tubersses and Gladiolus Bulbs -
HONATO PLANTS.---WE HAVE
for sails, Tomato Plants growing in small
boxes which may be planted as they are causing rs
check 70 the growth Of the plaIt.
j. srAIR & SQE
maylS CleNaland Seed atOry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
RUMsEY & NEWGOAlB's
2 ? ORIGINAL @
CAMPBELL MINsTRELs

CAMP BELL M NSTRELSl
AND THE ONLY l"OAMP-
IA BELLS" now IN existence, al others assum-
in7 The name are frandi % and not worthy OF COM
hdence Tbs cAMPBELLSa ars noE on their return
from the Island OF Cuba, being the hrst and only
minstrel organization that ever visited that island
" hen lt WnE rumored that the IrOuDo was about TO
take the trip, the general impression was that the
enterprise would prove failure for the reason that
most Of the company could neither speak under-
stand tho epanish lansuagei and the Cuoans could
proved the contrary-the musical and comic talent
Of the troups being sufficient g draF together and
entertain the largest ard most fz8honable audsBes
In havana, although the Italian OpeIs and Chirnis
Grand Circus were in rhelr midst Their perform
invited to visit the neighbOriug cities. Aiter
performing 10 Havana, Matanzas, garaenasi and
paraelsd Success they nov return 10 ths scenes OF
their former triumphs conscious that the patronage
freely extended 10 them IN oTmer days viii stilI
Doors open at o'eleek-commence at s. r. ....
Admission % cents, % AZ psrt5q9 q The he Haii,
NOTICE.----MRS. MARKHAM
In WHEELER will commence course q Lee
lures to the LADIES Of Cleveland, On Tnssday af-
ternoon, May p, at Chapin's Hail, upon the sci
- ANATOMY 4 PHYSIOLOGY. - 81 ha
Illustrated By a fine French A1paratus, the MOBILE
De FENME, or ANIfTIcIAL fEMALE tIGt and set Of
Charts and Sketches. The MoDELE is composed Of
astincial representatives Of all the important 9r-
Of being separated, 70 angHor al tue general
purposes Of actual dissection, The Muscles klood
Vessels and Nerves accurately represeDtd5 the
organs Of the Chest and all the Abdominal Niscsra
exhibited ~ std, removed 1t pleasure, and their
interior structure readily examined,
The principal subjects Of the Course consisting OF
fye Lectures, ara the Bones, Muscles Circulation,
Digestion, Respiration, Secretion, tue Nervous sys
tenn, the peculiar Organization and Diseases Of MO-
men, and the Physical Education Of Children,
nH The Introductory Lecture on Tueeday after-
noon, FRKEs 10 conlmalee e hall mast 3. general
attendance 0f Ladies Is invited. mayllRl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
For ABRAHAM LINCOLN . l25.

For ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1852
For STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS l2l, ,1sO.
BY reason, however, of the fragrant ap-
Portionment of the State in Legislative Dis
tricts, by which majority Of the members
are always elected by minority of the peo-
pie, Ar. Douglas was as is well known, re-
turned to the Senate b.
Abraham Lincoln in private life Is
literally unimpeachable Among all who
know him his most acceptable, and at the
same time appropriate sOu6Tiqiiet, is that by
which he is most widely known:
pti '- aHONESF OLD ABE"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
DOR SALE.-KNsMAN STREET

A large tHd stury iHel.in,,, vel fnishad, rriti
uAroa ll,snties, tc,9 God al AID hirte Iot
very desiEalie Eesiasnce..- 3lsf0i y
CoLUMBgs sT.-on stons's Allotment; a &
brick house and lot. 500. -
TWO FARMS OF 50 acres each. laisd one OF ssa..
lying together, miles from the citF, one with -
barn and orchard the wbole Rt IS per acre, - :.
OF both 0l the do..cres ~ SIS 5er scra 'H ~
P4RkRlSN ST,--6ioOd enc aad ashalf story K
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

DEAL ESTATE---E. N. KEYS
IL formerly Of the hrm. Of Little 4 Keyes, 8 ha
opened Real Estate Once in RcUze's Bl8ck, co
ner Of Superior street and Public SqraIe, and b
constantly On hand several rhousand acres Of hri
quality Of Farming Lands IN TIE States Of low
Wisconsin and Missouri, 10 exchange for city A.,
country property; also for all kinds Of person
property. Part cash paid II neCaEsfTy. aprls:Rl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
FUR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


;, ~ A.! IMPROVED FARlI Of Igz acres. piiles e
49, ei9roh, ~ northern lliaois; la8 AGRA 2
I le. Atom housei barn &c; 81 per acrs
= e,IhAA saw MILL, nearly new, locafel
= ne u the pest lumber narkefs IN the Wesf.7
for cilIT RToparfF. - - -l1g
,ls AZ RtS n north part q In.isana miles,.
- toie95 Snslas q i.lus issilFeaa, ,aaa -
VIII q sleah hquse and otbQr iDproVemantS 81
Walereds son black sandy loan, Exchange III
house and lot IN the city r ~
STEAM GRlST hIhl=A larEs brick zrist ~
coated At town. In the midst Of the best ~.
gr9slns region u ne sratei Iaachinery all nv -
prOpeaty 49, - Iff. - TiI-H7 - -
~ ACREs OF LAMP near yillags, ana Ia o.
~ ne est eglmties In the esslern part Of lows a.
!. E0uh ALA4as with hOusn, barn, and EI.variefy'
I lfait, ", az knelm Station. VIII exchange either
g AoKEs IL MICHIGAN, t5exchana. m ef
REopsrtyi or for ! team and 5lllson -
L.. r kOusk 3 JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
.ATLANTICMoNTHLY,

n P. & A. R. r. CO.-SALE OF
VI UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.-The following
described property, remaining In store &c Cleveland
and Way Stations, being unclaimed freight, Win BE-
sold at public auctiOn Tuesday, June Y, 1850, sub
ieet 70 the charges thereon, II not oain previous
to that date
(, DIS Wright Erie, Pa ~ Barrels Kegs. $50
J. T. Hurlburt, Erie, Pal barrel Crockery.
Seward 4 Co., Erie, Pal box Drugs. > 4
o. Hibbard, care Martha Inns, gleyelaRd3 OIL
Wagon. ADDIsON HILLS,
Oleveland MAY 8, .Is6le2s6 Gen. Freight Ag't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
Reai Gstaie.

LYMAN LITTLE, DEALER n
IL REAL ESTATE, MOFtgag1s, Bonds, Note
&c, sc, No. 6 ATEATER BUIbIFG,
apl6.Rs ata- : Cleveland, ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
The WIgwnm---One OF Its scenes.

The great Republioan Wigwam erected by
the whoIe-souled men Of Chicago, and crowd
ed TO overflow with live Republicans of both
sexes from ail parts of the country day spd
erening lasi week, was such spectacle as
has nevcr beiore been looked upon, ID The
United States. The Press States thal very
careful and accurate count Was made of the
number Of persons IN Il at the time the bali
loting for President was taking place and re-
suited as fpIows: itllt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

Monday Evening May 2lbt, 1859,
WIZ s. presented
LOUISE DE LIGNER0BLES. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

During this exciting campaign Mr.. Lincoln
pressed the slavery issue upon the people of
Central and Southern Illinois, who were large
ly made up Of the emigration from Tennes-
see, Virginia and North Carolina, with all
the powers of his mind. He felt the force Of
the moral causes that must influence the
question, and he never failed to appeal to the
moral sentiment of the people in aid Of the
argument drawn from political sources, and
to illuminate his theme with the lofty inspi-
rations of an eloquence pleading for the rights
of humanity. A revolution swept the State.
For the first time a majority Of the legisla-
ture Of Illinois was opposed to the Democtatic
administration Of the Federal Governments
A United States Senator was to be elected in
the place Of General Shields who had yielded
to the influence of his less serupulous col
league, and, against his own better Judgment,
hsd voted for the Kansas Nebraska act
The election came on, and a number of bal
lots were taken, the almost united opposition
voting steadily for Lincoln, but the Anti-Ne-
braska Democrats for Trumbull. Mr.. Lin
coin became appFehensive that Hose men
who had been elected as Democr Ats, though
opposed to Judge Douglas, Vouli turn upon
some third candidate, Of less decided con-.
Yictions than Judge Trupbnl, and possibly
elect Senator who had little or nothing in
common With the then inchOate Republican
party. To prevent such a contamination, be
went personally to his friends, and by strong
persuasion, induced them to vote for Trum-
bull He thus secured, by an act Of selfsacri-
Gee, 9 triumph for the cause Of right, and an
Advocate Of It on the hOoF Of the Senate, not
Inferior in earnest zeal for the principles \
'f Repnblicanism, TO any member Of that
body. -. i--s --- f-s A
Some Of bis friends on the aoor Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
From the Chicago Press and Tribune.
0H0AN EST OLD ABEg
The psOpIe's Candidate for President.

-i,Ails lsp sLlg-poAgs.s'
nlosrapAIeal sl.slsA o. AsraAan LIasaIn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
Anrnsftnfmts.
30, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, : q
BANK slREEr.
LAST WEEK oT THE sE4soN

AIS 4 the Nations 1sateT, Cincinnati,
Sfa7s De -. .......-...ll 7 illlH-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

Toet,e funovsdby the Mnsisal Driuaa sdtitild tas
SPIRIT OF THE RHINE. m
Irma Miss Q. Richings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

Complimentary BshsAi u the setersn AstoF.l 81
MR. p RfCHINGa
~ The Cleveland Lieht Guards having ACCEPTED
an nvitaton will visit the Theater tis evening IN
F.a1 Hraaa ursfF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

ISOR BEN .~--IHB sBRICK DWEl
y ne House, No. $50 Haf0h, near Euclid st.
4 Term q years. Dor plr1icullr15 apply to
- 80 n. ". LUEfKEMEYER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

o eonelude with the splendid patriotic Aiiegory
.3aa aa WASHINGTON.
Cenerai Warrington .M Mr. p RichlnRs
The Goddess Of Liberty, by.-..hiss kiehings-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21
! TMPoRTAAT TO THE PUBLIC.

Dispatch and Reasonable Charges.
!, This Is the Oldest Paper HANGING estsblisbsd a.,
ne CITY, and received Diploma for the best fioo
At The last Cs2anty Fair Holm now
CoLner wood and Rockwell sta, near Post One
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-21

PRICES oP ADSnssos.
Dress Circle and cts
Family - - -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
WHEAT.

We are glad to learn that the pros
poets of the wheat crops arc not so & loo
my as we believed Although in this
County the crop has been pronounced
as destroyed, yet we hope that many
fnot all the farmers have been decciv-
ed i'll regard to the damages sustained.
The Athens (Tenn.) Post says, in its
last issue:
We learn from our friends, that in
some fields whcro the wheat was be-
licvcd to be entirely destroyed by tho
severe irosts it is beginning to put forth
and show signs Of life and vigor. Av-
craging the accounts we receive, after
making all necessary allowances, and
no interference between this and har-
vest, wc believe the county will make Il
halrcrop-and that will be good deal
better than the yield OIL last year. There
arc good many croakers and proph-
cts Of evil-mcn without faith either
in the wisdom of God or the bountc-
BUSINESS of Naturc-who do not deserve
to make anything; but for some be-
nohcent purpose or other, the rains OF
heaven descend alike upon the just and
the unjust, and the grumblcr and the
migrate are permitted to proshe in this
life as much as We who walk conlinu-
ally in the fear and admonition OF du-
", content, satisfied and thankful un-
| der all circumstances
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
II. WINTER DAVIS;

Mr.. Compton, Chairman OF the Com
mittce on Federal Relation in the Ma
ryl,nl House Of Delegates, Thursday,
presented the following resolution:
P.,y1ceL, That iicniy Winter Davis,
acting in Congress as one Of the Repre-
sputativcs ofthis State, by his vote for
Vim. Pennington, the candidate OF the
BIacI, Republican party for the Speak
crship ofihc IIonse Of Representative,
has mi.rcprcscntcd the sentiment ofall
por,igns Of the State. and has thereby
forfeited the confidence Ui her people.
The rules were suspended to give th'
resolution a second reading, and after
spirited debate it was passed-yeas 81
nays |, the American delegates votini
for the resolution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01

The "WE' or EDiroEs.-lt Is Il pre-
vaIiug idea among some people thal
because editors, in referring 70 them
selves use the word "we' they consider
they amount to two or tnfoc ordinary
men. This in Il mistake, Editors are
naturally very modest and una%''lm-
ing class; indeed, remarkable 80. Ih"
word "wo" NEARLY includes the cdiior
and the "deviI." The custom 0r'igina'
ted with Faust, the founder OF tie dis.
tinguishcd profession. The Supcrsti,
tious people ofthe day supposcdhim Ia
be lcagucd with the devil. Faust, tc
encourage the idea, which rendered
him person of SO much Importance
and commanded such high respect
was accustomed to inditc him 'cl' i'll hiH
"leadors' and "groccry puiis, rs "wc,
which includes himself rnd highly dis
tinprished assistant, the Prince Of Dark
ness. In modern times, his Internal
lIichucss has doubtless found the print
ing business Il poor Investment, an'
has entirely withdrawn his patronage
from toe craft.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01

rMRrATIOsS OF MARRIED WuNEN.-
Tho innocent Irritation OF married wo-
is one OF the denominations Of modern
society. Even ad sire for promi>cuons
admiration il wrong in a wife. The
love Of one and his approval, should
be all that She ought to desire. Let
her be ever 50 beautiful, il is Il disgls-
tingand appalling sight to see her deco
rdtiug that beauty for public @t%r; to
srchcr rckingthcaltcntion Of sonsr!rrs
iops around her, and rejoicing in the
admiration Of other eyes than those OF
her husband. Her brauty should he
left for him alone, not for the gaze oI
fools that huttcr around her. There /,
alwsrs anonr the scdatc and th" wlst
Il nsation Of disgust, when Il marric'
lady attcmps to cnsnarc orcntrap youh2
men by proiiusc display other charms, oI
an unlicensed outlay Of her smiles
Such charms and such smiles are loath
some to the Indifferent bcholdcr; tn,
trail of the serpent is over them.
[Thc above is intended to be pastcc
on the looking glass, and on the hy-lca
of every Bible in the household ofa mar
licd woman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
For the Winchester Homo Journal. I
WODIN.


He has camc---hc has camc--4fr / heard hi.
step,
Tho ~ still rs u fniry's march il crept,
And as softly rested upon each leaf
AS the sigh that arises from hidden grief
He has camc--hc is near,
shall hear his soft gentle whisperings
shall feel sweet kisses on lip and brow,
For Wodin, my lover, is hcre
This morn gozcd from the open door,
Tosee if his footsteps were pressing the moor
J called his name-and u bird in the tree
Mockcd and laughrq and chartered at me.
Now that my darling il ucar,
Tn" birds mui'lcd feathers will spread for n
flights
And the tree shall bend low to my strong arm-
ed knight
Wodin the brave and the dear.
Flowers look up with smiles in his facc--
Rosctrccs are bowtng with sweet maiden grace
PoplarS are spreading their silver leaves
Vines are swayingAlom cottage caves
Sunboams are bright and clear;
The leaves that silent as death ouce laid
Are whirling and dancing brisk gallopadc,
For Wodin my lover is here.
List, he speaks, and his voice is low,
Aud soft, and sweet H. the hrookletS flow,
And Iuiirth nS gently on my ear
As the csilvcry dew on the liIy's spear;
And his words are SO very dear.
Not music like them have harpstrnss thrilld
In lhomoonlight hour when nll was still'd,
Not half so swectnor clear!
Again he speaks, and his voice is loud
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
READ TnEM.-Onc OF our cxchang"

READ TnEM-Onc OF our exchanges
,o,,orLs ,ho, those who fail to read th"
advertisements in newspapers ol'c"
lose more than than they imagine
Advertisements are printed to be read
lust as much as any other item ofncws,
and j, i. Just rs essential to read them
There is not an advertisement printed
that is not Of Importance to some per
sons. Nothing speaks more clearly o
n mans prosperity in business than th'
manner in which he advcrtiscs. DO moi
fail to read them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
N lumber @.


REASONING WITH ABOLITIOylsTs,
Said gentleman in Winchester to
us the other day, we ought to reason
with the Northern people, and show
'hem the folly of their course, and by
appealing to their senses, thwart their
purposes
NOW, that is very good course to
pursue towards people who will listen
to reason, but to talk thus with fapat-
les avails nothing, and renders the rea.
soner pitifal in the sight of the fanatic
The black republican interferers with
our rights, pay abont as much atten.
ton to reason from us as did one nip.
ger to the other when both were steal.
ing chickens, and niggcr No. common
eeo TO reason upon the morality of the
act: Says nigger number one:
"Ain't it wicked to rob dis chicl,o,
roost, Dici?"
"Dat's great moral question, Gun.
oo-wc hant time to argue it now;
hand down anoder puIlet.'
The Union meetings, most of them,
ut the North remind us of niggor No. |.
lhcy get up q sort Of Union Meeting,
discuss the rights orthc South, and even
pronounce an intention to see those rites
regarded, but the good determination
is laid aside when they go to the bal
lot box Another pullct they want
in other words, another right riven IN
by the South, and still another, until at
last the pullets will all bo gono from
our roost, and we shall have to beg al.
most from the very miscrcants who
are daily trampling on ourrights. Don't
tall; about reasoning with aboitionists
We have been reasoning with them
already until reasoning has lost the ii.
tie of a virtue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
State Of Tennessee.

Amos Garner against Petition 10 resign
Calvin Richardson, ct ais rs Guardian.
On motion of complainant and it appearing
to the Court that Calvin Richardson and wife
Margaret are non-rcsitcniS Of the State Of Ten
nCsssc.
1t is therefore, ordered by the court that
publication be made N the ''llomc Journal"
newspaper published in Winchester, Tenn
for four successive weeks, requiring said
nonresident defendants to make their per-
soma appearance hni"leIho worship'n County
Court to be held tor tS;d county ut the Court
house in Winchester Tenn, on the first
Monday in Msrchnex', and then and there
To plead answer or deIHur to ,ompIananis
petition or the same will be taken for con.
icsecd and set for hearing cXpsric as to them
Il. F. SIMS, Clerk.
E.L q 1SG0 Z 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
NEW CANDIDATE FOR SHER-
IFF,

To the People Of Franklin County and
elsewhcre.
This is 70 notify all voters. and those who
cannot vote, that have opened LIVERY
STABLE ON the street Leading from Mrs sims
totae old Jail, where will keePon hand Bug
Horses boarded cheap.
ALSO
LINN An Omnibu. to both the Winchester X. X.
'UeUSt and to Decherd to meet the night trains.
Also
on hand, on Main street. all kinds OF Saddles
and Buggy and Carriage Harness for sale
Give inc call and will try to please. FRO,
duce Of avery sort taken in exchange at market
.prcAN A. W: hos'Hi
: Wisehstsr, Isb.. 1890 Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01
TEXAS EMIGRATION.

The Houston Telegraph says: "The
influx of settlers is very large. Every
boat from New Orleans is crowded, and
it is estimated that not lass than twelve
to eighteen hundred persons arrive in
the State every week by way Of the
Gulf All our Houston and Galveston
boats come up crowded with people
We have noted fully five hundred
slaves brought in within the past week.
So it is in the East, and the end is not
yet Gentlemen from st. Louis inform
us that every crossing of the MISSISSIPPI
pi on roads leading to Texas, there is II
continual unbrokon stream Of emf
grants. Gentlemen from Virginia and
South Carolina tell us Of whole neigh
borhoods coming to this land ofprom.
ite. We welcome them all. They cam
not overflow the country. Wchavc the
richest country by nature, the best eli
mate, the widest range of product, and
tho best laws ofany State in the Union,
and all the people that can come to it
for twenty years cannot fill it up.
Lands are everywhere in demand
In Brazoria county, wild lands, which
five years ago went a begging for pur-
chaser at 81, now readily bring $40
We hear otcultivated lands there being
sold ut $40 and over SO it is in Ford
Bend, Wharton, and Matagorda. And
these lands are cheap at these prices.
Elsewhere they arc approaching in
proportion."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-01

Returning to Serrtade.-Six negroes
who were manumittcd about six years
ago, and who have been living in the
State of New York during that PERIOD
passed Memphis on the 18th, for thelr
former home, in the vicinity OF Helena
Ark, intending to return to slavery
preferring that condition to the liberty
they enjoy in the free States.