davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
N1ARESvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, March 25th.

RLueIous-The Rev L. G. Beck with, Of
Sacramento, will preach in Rev. Mr.. Wals-
worth's Church, corner d and Fifth streets,
this morning at IL o'clock and in the eve
ming att. Sabbath School as usual after the
morning service.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

EXPRESS FAvons-We are indebted TO
Wells Fargo 6 Co, for liberal supply du-
ring the past week. of down river and up
country papers. We are also indebted to
Langton Il Co., and Eyerts, Wilson Co. for
EXPRESS fayors
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

OK the 9th of Feb Gen. A. s. johnson,
was to have left Camp Floyd, Washington
Territory, for Washington City, hy the way
of Los Angeles In his absence the command
of the department Of the army in the Terri
tory, will devolve on Col c. F. Smith.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

TnE Detroit Free Press says, that recently
a big negro. as black as tar, and a white
girl about seventeen years of age, ran away
from some place in that State to Canada, for
the purpose Of getting married.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

THE TULE PLow.-Of the new ditehing
plow constructed in Stockton by Kenrey
Lonius. the Argus says: 1t cuts ditch three
feet deep and two and halffeet wide at top
and bottom, and performs its work with
greater precision and much more effectualy
tina nthe same could be performed ly hand
With three men and two horses. the plow
cut ditch on Wednesday March 2lst, fifty
two rods in length.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

REMARKABLE Burns On the morning of
March llth inst. the wife of William Gilkey,
cf Santa Clara, gave birth to fine boy. and
on the 18th inst, she gave birth to another
boy The mother and children are doing
well. So says the San Jose Reporter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
A letter from St. Louis to the Bulletin
dated Feb. 9th, says:

dated Feb. 9th, says:
A sale Of the old California steamers took
place on last Monday afternoon The vessels
put up were the Illinois, Empire City,
Moses Taylor, Star Of the West and Philadel
phia. Bidding was not very spirited, pro-
test against the proceeding having been en-
tered previously, by b. IL. Cheever one OF
The trustees of the owners. Consequently.
there were but three bidders To one OF
these Mr. Cheever himself, was knocked down
the two best vessels in the lot, namely: the
Illinois, at loo 600 and the Moses Taylor at
100000 OF the three remaining ships, the
Empire City was bought at 10000, and the
Philadelphia at 5 900 both 10y Franci' Morris,
while the Star of the West was knocked of
to Moses Taylor, at 10000 All these prices
are considered amazingly low, unless the
purchasers bought at the same time lawsuit
also.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

A MAN named Smith Tutue has com
menced suit in Sacramento, against a
Chinese physician named Lo Lee, for nal
prretice. Dr. Lo Lee undertook to cure Tut
ties eyes, but he made them no better very
fast
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

INDrAX WAn-lsaoc Roop, claiming to be
Governor Of Wa-hoe, has addressed letter
TO Gen. Clark, reques ing him to send a com
pany of U. S. Dragons to fight the Paha
Utah Indians
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

HARVEY DAKE kicked at friend in
Sacramento. the other day, in sport, and
struck his instep against knife held in his
friends hands. A deep wound was made.
and medical aid was required to take care Of
the injury.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

"BEwARE OF SMALL Pox'-A sheet Of pa
per bearing these words was nailed yesterday
upon the door of the Sherif's Office 1t was
designed to meet the eyes of the Saturday
collectors Of hills
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

STATE PRIsoNERs.-rhe following prisoners
were lately taken to the State Prison from El
Dorado county:
Geo. Sayers, grand larceny, sentenced for
TWO years; Win. Smith, assault with intent
70 commit murder, one year; Geo. Eager.
grand larceny, one year; Albert Rondv,
grand larceny, one year; VIM, Curren, may,
hem, one month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

F1xED.-Dllon was found guilty, before
the Recorder. yesterday. of being drunk and
disorderly and thereby end' ngering the
peace and dignity Of the sovereign State Of
California. For this offense he was fined 50
which, being moneyed man, he shelled out
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

SEVERAL companies of miners, on the San
Gabriel river, are digging long bitches, to
bring water on their claims This indicates
that the San Gabriel mines will pay.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

Joux CoxwAY has been appointed Police
man in San Francisco, in place Of officer
Quackenbush resigned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

Ropprp.-A resident of Yolo named Hoyt,
was knocked down in the street. in Sacramen-
TO- Thursday night, and robbed Of seven dol
lara
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

LETTERS frcm the East state that a separa-
tion is a. out to occur between Matilda Heron
and her husband Robert Stocpel
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

TnR young man in Buffalo who had vitriol
thrown in bis eyesby young woman whom
he had Tilted, has become hopslessly blind
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

MINISTER WARD, U. 5. Minister in China.
is instructed to remain IN China lie Ind
returning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

SWAIN Il Co. have again struck the famous
"blue lead" at Bangor, Butte county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

a ST LOUIS correspondent of the Bulletin
writes: have unpleasant news to commu-
nicate respecting Lieut.. Derby, of the Tono-
graphical Engineers, to the many friend. and
acquaintances that gentleman, doubtless has
in California 1t was in your State that his
editorship Of the San Diego Herald. his COM
munications to that paper and the Pioneer
Magazine, his astronomical lectures and Le-
gend OF the Tehama, and similar productions
brought him so prominently into note as one of
the first wits aud humorists of the age He
married lady of this city and when not on
duty at some distant army post, he makes St
Louis his place of residence. Two or three
years ago he was long prosrated by dan
gerous illness, at Mobile. lie recovered, an
parently, from the attack, but it left an af
lection of the eyes. which has since been in
durable. The sight is now so much injured
that he is enabled to recognize friends only
at very near approach His mind, too. Is
said to be somewhat impaired; but that
doubtless, an error arising from the fact that
he is compelled to fOrego reading and litera-
ry composition, and that illness. of course.
disinclines one to anything like intellectual
exercise or enjoyment. lie left this city a
few days ago for New Orleans, TO try wheth
er season in the South would not effect
something towards the restoration of his
health.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

HUNTING SILvER.-A party of ten or twelve
persons have left Orovile, on an expedition
IN search Of silver mine, said to be SOM.
where in Tulare county The story goes,
says the Butte Democrat, that some one,
years ago, discovered such a mine in that
region. and brought some rich specimens
from it into the white settlements, but that
unfortunately it could never be re found by
parties which subsequently, made the attempt.
Our party hope to be more successful. The
guide of the silver seekers thinks he knows
almost the very spot where it can be found
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
DIED.

DIED.
At the county Hospital, ofdropsv, the 90th inst,
Adolf Cavaignac, formerly Of Fran e, aged DO years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
FDDD FOR COW :.

We find the following paragraph III
an exchange, where it appears without
credit. The statement appears ration.
al, and suggests the economy Of Wcpar-
ing food somewhat before giving it to
stock:
AN. Chabcrt, the director Of Nctcri.
MARIAN School at Afford, England, had a
number of COWS which yielded twelve
Gallons of milk each day, In his able
PUBLICATION on this subject, he observe
that cows fed in winter ON dry sub.
stance alone, yields IcSsmiIk than those
that are kept on n green diet, and aIs'
that thcii miliy loses much of it's good
quality. He published the following
recipe, by the use of which his cows at,
iordcd him IN equal quantity and quail.
" ofmilk during the summer: Take II
hushcl of potatoes, break them whilst
raw, place them in II barrel standing up
putting in successfully II layer Of bran,
and II small quantity Of yeast in the
middle Of the mass which is 10 be left
there to fcrmcnt during II whole week,
and when the vinous taste has pcrvadcd
the whole miXturc, it is given to the
cows, who eat it grccdiIy.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
L

EFFECTS or HEAT UPON MEAT,
Professor Johnston, in his Chemistry,
ofCommon life, says that Il wcII-cookrd
piece Of meat should bc fill Of It's own
irino, or natural gravy, IN roasting,
therefore, it should be exposed 10 Il
quick fire, that the external surface
may be made TO contract al once, ana
the albumcn to coagulutc, before til"
Juice has had time TO escape from with
IN. The same observations apply 10
boiling; when apiccc ofbccf or mutton
is plunged into boiling water, the outer
parts contract, t.thc aIInmru which is
near the surface cOaeu!atcs, and the in
%tclnal juice is prevented from either be-
ing diluted or weakened by the admi~-
sion ofwatcr among it. When cut up,
therefore, the meat yields much Gravy,
and is rich IN lis flavor. Hence, 4 beef
steak or %mutton-chop is done quickly
and over II quick fire, that the natura
Juice may be retained, On th" Other
hand, if the meat hc done over Il sIo"
fire, its porc@ rcmain open, tn" juice
continues to flow from within ~ il has
dried from the s]uriccc, and tn" flesh
pines, and becomes dry, hard and ilnsa-
worry. Drift be put in cold and tcpld
water, which il afterwards brought toa
boil, much Of the nltOmcn is extracted
before it c~oa@nIalcs, the natural juice
for the most part flow out, and the
meat served isncarIy tastclrsS, Hence,
TO prepare good boiled meat, it should
be at once putinto watcralrcady brouSI
TO a boil. But ~ make beef tea, NUT
ton broth, and other beef soups, tl'
flesh should be put in cold water, and
afterwards very slowly warmed, an'
finally boiled. The advantages derived
ir,m simmming-a term not nhIrc
4uunt in cookery hooks depends very
much updn the effects Of slow boiling
az above explained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
DEATH OF dow, JR," Al
FRANCISCO

This event was briefly noticed in the
telegraph summary, Tho particulars,
conveying IN impressive moral, are
thus given BY the San Francisco R"h'c-
Tin ofthc l7th ult'
A sPw y0HE EDITOR DYlNG or bEsTlTuTloS
\ man of no ordinary fame rs Il hitc-
riuJc, one who has achieved II llatler-
ing celebrity, who was, ut one time,
rich, admired aud courtcd, died in tins
city ul nine O'Clock last night, IN the
most AFFECT poverty No pen can de-
scribe, 10 language express, the IhlohS'-
ty Of filth, the squalidncss Of poverty,
the inclIabIo misery Of the apartments
in which this man, unattended, uncarcd
for, had brcathcd his last and resigned
his soul to the Creator, We speak OF
Hdridgc f, Paige, better known under
the nan Dr. tune of"Dow, Jr," the IN
thor Of the famous "Patcnt Sermons
which have made him known tOa great
portion Of the reading world whose IAN
guagc il English, Ten years ago Mr..
| Paige wac editor and proprietor OF the
New York NrrcTh Il paper, ut that
| time, remarkable for its pungent wit
its proycrbiul rood humor and the prNr
ticubIc rs well ns charitable views il
expressed ormcn and things, Tlcp Il
emit sermons or"Dow, Jr,," were coII"c
ted and published in book form, on'
achieved IL celebrity, particularly il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
State Of Tennessee.

comfy Co"t Cierhs OBce, Dcc., 1850.
r'"nmi"' Brow" ct o''' p.,non - col, land,
Handy Brown ct 0ls.
On motion Of compluinants, md it appear
ing to the s%atisli elton Of the Clerk, that de-
PENDANTS Hardy Brown, William Brown,
Frederick Jones, Hrc non-rcsidcntS OF the
State Of Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannotb be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for 4 consecutive weeks, in the ''llon q
Journal" u newspaper published in the town
of Winchester, Tenn, requiring said non
resident defendants to make their personal
appearance before the worslipiul County
Court OF said county, 10 be held ut tho Court
house in Winchester, on the LIST Monday in
January next, then and there TO plead answer
or dcmur IN complalnants petition or ihe same
Will be taken Tor confessed and set for hearing
cXpartc as to lhCm.
Il. T. SIMS, Clerk.
Dec. 81 co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
State of Tennessee.
Maholn franklin, Eccmtir, &c.,

Mnhnlr FIunLIin, ErfUIIr, Nr-,
~.
l.aac E.till and Wife, RI. Dts.
TN motion of accomplishments, and il appearing
10 the abstraction If the Clrrh and Master that
franci Carroll Franklin i, u nonresident Of
th" State of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary pro-
c", uilaw rIuuot BE- served upon her.
II j. therefore ordered that publication h.
made inr four consecutive week. IN the Home
journal, "a new paper published in Winchester.
Tenn requiring said non resident e. arucar
herein "n "r before the irt lay If next chan
Gerry C"url, "n Wednesday after third Monday
in February, lSGn, aud plead and answer or
drmur 4" shid bll' or the same will be- taken
Tor confessed ana ,,t Tor hearing cNrartc rs In
him. H. H. ESrILI, G.. * NJ.
.InnnnrNl b y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
CURE EOR

Aspecdy, 'afc and certain remedy Tor
founder IN the feet of horses, Is contrib
utcd to the Cotton Planter, by Il writer
who testified to its value. lie saya:
"CIcan out the frog ofthc foot; let it
be well clcansed by scraping of all the
lirt. Raise the foot 80 as to be- level
pour spirits Of turpcntinc, II sufficient
quantity, so as not to III over the hoof
then set the turpentinc on fire, and Jet
IT be entirely consumed"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Valuable Land for Sale.

BY virtue ola decree "rihc County Court Of
franklin County. Tenn. pronounced ut it,
January Term, 1870. in the cause therein pend
i7g benjamin Brown ct. al. u.s. Hardy Brown
1t. ais, | will, ~ Monday, the 9Th day If Feb
niaTy ncyi. offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
atthc Courihouse in Winchester, Tenn. a tract
Of Land belonging to the estate If Zach Brown
deceased.
TERMS or SALE.
said land will L. sold on n credit 0fone. two.
aud three year credit, Except the sum of Sl75
~ es.h Bond and n proved security will be
simm,su "i the pnrchaser. and a lien retained
"",l'n' Nh"ie 4 the purchase money l. Paid
'h' =" - ~ u ' SIMS. Il,IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
State Of Tennessee.

nHGlNijEli TERN, 1879.
+. NJ. Williams, ct ais,
IS.
Jas willis & wife, &C. Williams, ct ais
II appearing to the Court that c. c. VIII
Iiaaus is Il nonresident OF the State Of Ten
ncsscc,
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication b. made for four successive weeks
the Home Journal, a newspaper published
in the toyn Of Winchester, Tennessee, re.
quirlng SAID c. G. Williams to appear at the
next term Of the County Court to be holden
for said County at the Court House in Vim
chester, on the first Monday in january next,
and plead, answer, or dcmur to SAID bill, or
.lc same will be taken for confessed and sci
for hearing cNpar'c nslo him.
Dec \ K. +. SINS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
HILADELPHIA


A bcnevocnt Institution, established by special Ell
dowmcnt for the relief Of the sick and dis. 3
tressel, afflicted with yirulcnt and
epidemic diseases.
The Howard Associations, in view OF the awful deA.
tructiOn oflnman life, caused by Sexual diseases, and
tho ~deCeptions practiscd upon the unfortunate vitCims OF
such diseases by QuaCks, sc veral years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE { worthy Of
their name to open a Dispens0ry for the treatment oIthis
class of diseases, in all their forms, and TO give Medical
advice GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with o des>
Cripti0n of their condition, Gage. occupation, habits VI lie
&C,) and IN cases of extreme poverty, to FURNlSl
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE, 1t is needless to add
that the Association commands the highest Medical skill
of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors, on review of the past, feel assured
that their labOrs in this sphere Of bene VIOLENT effort, have
been Of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the
young, and they have resolved to devote themselves.
with renewed zeal, to this very important but much dcs
pissed cause.
Just published by the Association, a Report on Spermo.
tonhGa, or Seminal Weakness. the Vice of Onanism.
MasturhationOr SeIfAbnse, and other Diseases of tho
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will he
sent by mail, Gin a sealed letter envelOpe,) FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMP for postage
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment n
Sexual diseases, diet, &c, are constantly being published
for gratutOus distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted.
Some OF The new remedies and methods OF treatment
disCOvclc ed during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or rcatmcnt nH. J. SKlLLlN
IlOUGIITON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Associations, No.
Q South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
Ezra d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIICHILD, Secretary,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

Drrnng a large portion ofhis life Hum.
bolt slept but three hours and n half
snow, he added, speaking To Mr.. Toy.
Tor, 81 am 80 old that ] need "a great deal
Of rest, and have extended thy allow.
spce TO Josr hovrs and n hdlf"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
To Arrive.

| 700 Pieces assorted IioIIow ware Castings,
100 Sugar Kettles,
ll5 English Pots, I Culdron Koitlo,
100 Dog Irons, - Tea Kettles,
- Shawn" ShiIIct;,
II Kegs MUS and Washers,
q Bundles Galvanized Sheet Iron,
Case Copper CTiuncd,)
- Iron ANlrs,
ij2 Bar. Iron, 10 Bundles Iron,
g. bundles Sheet Iron,
10 arrive rom Pittsburg, ON steamer Emma
aud for sale by y. d. DICKEl,
Oct. ~, 80. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
$50 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber. living neal
the Tunnel, Franklin county, Tenn. on thu
lst day If May, 1853, u negro boy named Jim
about ~ years old. dark copper color. larg'
.izc. about . feet 10 inches high. broad face
wide mouth, and large teeth. and very whit
before; big round shoulders, large arms, an,
n" visible scars an him when be- left. lie is
large stout negro every way. | will give Sljl
Tor him " taken out of the State, aud Sl0O i
taken ~ til" State Of Tennessee, aud lodged IL
s"inc Jail ~ that | can get him.
j. &. MONTGOMERY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Land for Sale.

By virtue Of a decree Of the County
Cont Of franklin county, pronounced
at is December term, 1859, IN the cause
therein pending, IIu, *, Patterson and
wife, and heirs ofThomas Murray, will
offer for srlo at tho Court House door / n
Winchester, on the 23 day Of January
next, u tract Of land in franklin county,
on which William Giant now lives, con
tanning about 1870 acres, sold as the pro-
perry Of Thomas Murrcy, deceased.
TERMS or SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit o.
twelve months, except the sum OF SOC.
which will be required in cash. Bond
and approved security will be required o
the purchaser, and Icin retained on th'
land until the balance Of the purchase
money is paid.
Dee. 10, :, 60 Il. f. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Slaves For Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree Of tho County
Count of Franklin county, Tenn" pro-
nouncod at It's December term, 1859, in
tho cause therein pending, Felix Green ct
ais, VS. Sarah o. Ratchet GOALS, ! will, on
tho 23d day Of January, 1860, at Tue
Couu House door in Winchester, offer
for sale three slaves belonging 10 tho heirs
Of Colwcll Hntehet deceased.
TERMS OF SALE,
Said slaves will bc sold on a credit
Of lwclv months, except the sum of $40,
which will DO required 10 cash. The bid
ding for said slaves to commence at The
following, viz;
Harriet, aged ~ years, $1,000,
solomon, 600
C~ntiiarinc, 800
Bond aud approved security will he
required Of the purchaser, and u lem re-
)oined for balance Of purchase money,
Dec. 10 g., 60 Il, +. SIMS, Cleric
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

Marble Works.

| am prepared to furnish every description Of
MARBLE WORK
ut tho shortest notice. Monuments of every
STYLE, Head and Foot Stones for Graves, Tiles,
Tablcand Bureau Tops, handsomely finished,
Mantlcs Of all kinds and prices, which will not
fail to suit purchasers, kept constantly on hand
ut my Marble Ware Room, corner spring ana
summer streets, opposite ST, Cloud Az or
dcrs strictly attended to, Specimens ana draw
ines am be seen at the Home Journal once,
by calling ON u. r. SLATER, Agent
Winchester, Tom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

A woman in Florida named Cross
lately gave birth to an infant 0 which
weighed only u pound That Gross
ua.nt hard a. bean
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
A Valuable Tract Of Land
For Sale

will, on Thursday, tho 10Th day Of
January, 1860, offer for sale, on the
premises, a tract Of land belonging to
r. Cashier, containing 10 acres, more
or less. Said land lies on the waters oil
Elk River, and has on it a good bued.log
cabin. 1t lies well-ten acres cleared,
the remainder finely timbered.
Purchase money to be paid down, and
a deed will be given by me.
A. J. WISEMAN,
Dec. 22. Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

PorA1o MrFrSs.-Onc pint of milk,
AK large potatoes mashed, one egg, II
dcssertspooniul Of butter, and one gill
Of good yeast.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
,yOljrP,

TIE undersigned has this day suggested 10 the Clerk
nfthc County Icrrt ~ franklin county, the insolvency
Ofihc estate oG John Sott, deed. Al persons having
claims against said estate afc hereby notified 10 file
them, dnly auth-rticltci, with the CLERK Ut sail Court,
IN NJ before the first day NJ June. iSGO, as said estate IS
Ia he wound ~ uIdcT the insOyent laws.
Dec. .. J. VI. RuSSEY, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Nnlicc.

ALL persons having claims against tho estate Of
Elizabeth sharp, decd, ave hereby notified 10 file the
same VITA the Cleik Ut the County Court, legally authcn-
ticatel, IN or before the first day Of June, iSt1, or they
will be forever barred, the Insolvency Of said estate hav.
ing hocu suggested. T.. T. ESIlLI, Admir-.
December Sth, 1870.