davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

TREE PLANTING.-"Have you never
heard of that student who, on being told
that the COW would sometimes live a hum
dred years, bought young COW to try the
experiment ?" Yes, indeed, we have heard
Of 1.-The irony is excellent,-aud of
DR.. Johnson's growl about the frightfLl
interval between the seed and tho TIM
ber.' Still, we say plant trees. They
who plant at once, instead of wasting
breath in selfish complaints of the short
ness of life find luxurant foliage waving
over them much sooner than they expeo-
ted. But, whether you live to see the ma.
turity of your trees or not, be benevolent
enough to n ant for posteriiy. Transmit
to your children the inheritance of rural
beauty received from your fathers, greatly
augmented. BY all means plant we'll,
and the result will oyerpay the labor. -
And let not your work end with planting.
Feed your trees from year to year with
generous food, and guard them from in
jury. And, in the words slightly altered
of an old planter What Joy may you
have in seeing the success of your labors
while you live. and in leaving behind you,
to your heirs, or successors, n work that
many years after your death, shall record
your love to your country And the ra-
ther, when you consider to what length
of time your work is like to last. If you
have country homes to embellish, be con,
tent with simplicity. Let your dwelling
places be marked with what painters call
'repose' Make them the 0bodes of COM
fort and refined enjoyment places which
will always afford you agreeable ocoupa-
ton, but not oppress you with care
North american Reuic,c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

The last Thursday (29th) of November.
viii, be the common Thanksgiving Da-
this year. 1t has already been ofliciall
named in New York, Pennsylvania, Mas b
sachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
sslett 4ostrg.
THE HUSKERs.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Heap high the farmers wintry hoard.
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let other lands exulting CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from the glossy green,
The cluster from the vine,
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales bestow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
When springtime camo with aow'r and bud
And grassy greeh and young,
And merry bob links in the wood
Like mad musicians sung,
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
All thro' the long bright days of June,
Its leaves grew thin and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer's noon,
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now with Autumn's moonlight ewes
Its harvest time has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gift
OF golden showers Of old,
Fair han ds the broken grain shall eff.
And knead its meal Of gold.
Let vampid idlers loll in silk
Around the costy board
Give us tho bowl Of samp and milk
BY homespun beauty poured.
Where'er the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our corn-fed girls
Let earth withhold the goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
Tho whestfeld to the fly
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod--
Still let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

UsKtND.--A female lately jumped into
the water off Ormondsquay, Dublin
when Mr.. I. Harris threw off his outer
garments and rescued her: Onroturnin!S
to land he found that thief had stolen
his clothes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

Old Mester Brown brought his ruler down,
His face was angry and red.
"Now Anthony Clare, 90 seat you there,
Along with the girls" he said.
Then Anthony Clare, with mortified air,
And his head down upon his breast,
Crept slowly away, and sat all day
BY the girl that loved him best.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

There was 1905, 100000 Of capital rcprc
sentcd at the lato Railroad Time tabl,
Convention at Cincinnati.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

If some mons bodies were not straighter
than their minds, they would be crooked
enough to ride upon their own backs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

nara man who astonshes at first soon
makes people impatient il he does not
continue the same enliyening key
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

II man Is digsipstel, his fortune "
probably soon be so too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

LONGEVITY OF OUR FOREFATHERS
No less than thirteen ofthc hity-six
signers of American independence,
reached the age Of so years and up
wards, namely:
Charles Carroll, Of Maryland, 30
VIM, Ellcry, Of Rhode Island, 30
| John Adams, Of Massachusetts,, VI
! Samuel Adams, of Massachusetts,, u
Rob't Treat Paine, of Massachusetts %
Benz. Franklin, of Massachusetts,, ~
VIM. Williams, of Connecticut, 81
VIM. Floyd, Of Long Island, 81
Thos. Mexican, ofPennsylvania, 50
Thomas Jefferson, Of Virginia, 80
George Wythc, Of Virginia, SO
Francis Lewis, Of South Wales, 30
Matthew Thornton, Of Ireland, 80
Being an average Of cighty-siX years
and two months each; and the aggre-
cate excess Of the time honored thir-
tcen,' over four-score, is just eighty
years. No deliberate assembly Of equal
magnitude was ever more remarkable
for virtue, temperance and longevity Of
its members, than the one which do
clared tho American colonies free and
Independent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
-Four Tracts of Land for Sale.

I will offer for sale, before the Court
house door, in Winchester, Tenn, on
No"day, I'd dag Of April, 1850,
the Big Pond Tract OF Land, in district
No. >, ! miles west Of Winchester, on
the Fayetteville road, containing 2l4
acre3-about 30 acres cleared 10 acres
on Robertson's Greek, or Beans Creek,
about Il acres cleared, and a good
Mill scat on it.
Also, 100 acres in district No. (; also
my undivided interest it being ] in
l37 acres, granted to Wagner & Gray,
in Cane Hollow, district No. 4; and
1000 acres, lying Oh both sides.o the
Nashville Il Chattanooga Rail Road,
about , miles Southeast from TulIaho-
ma. All finely timbcrcd and well wa
tered All sold on Il credit Of one and
two years, except the Pond place, upon
which Il credit OFFS, II, and IS months
will be given. Bond and approved Sc
curity, and Il lien retained until paid
for. G. l.. GRAY.
March Sth, 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
SPEAK Err NEW MAN,

Tho charges against Speaker New
man, in connection with fraudulent
Land Warrants, arc known already TO
many, if not all Of our citizens. The
affair has boon made public in press for
several weeks, but VIC have RETAINED
from q notice of it because our nature
rcbels at the idea ofbcIieying flying ru-
mors until they are confirmed by incon-
trOvertiblo evidence. And it is with
unfeigncd feelings of pleasure that we
are now able to state hat the charges
made against II worthy Senator are
gro sly false. Mr.. Newman, it is known,
upon the reception Of these charges, i'm
mediately resigned his position as Spca-
ker ofthe Senate in Nashville, and pro-
c2eded to Washington to investigate
the charges, and now returns without a
faint, as it seems, oftho disgrace which
such an act would Have fastened upon
his character had it been true. He
found 10 charges against him, and On
returning to Nashville has been re-slec.
ted Speaker. lie says that in a sow
days he will publish a card which will
explain all, and fasten guilt upon those
who are trying to crush him through
their onmity at bis ferreting out crime
upon them. If this DO true, and we be.
Iisve it, Mr.. Newman, o than ever,
deserves the appreciation Of the coun-
try.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

Helper in his infamous abolition book
against the Sonth, speaks ~ofSouthern
people as the white ho$h dependent ON
the North for all they gct-that we
must send TO the North for teachers, &c.
And whilc we tindmcn who dctcst Hell
per, and would "skin him alive for
such sentiments Of treason and murder
as arc contained in his book, yet the
same men are opposing a t%nrn'ike in
our county, which is TO secure Il Uni
vcrsity that will elfoctnaIIy give the lie
to such scoundcls AZ Helper, and assist
in building up on n firm basis, South
crn literature aud Southern i%ndcpcnd-
aDce,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
HINTS TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN

Don't give up your seat in the cara,
when you arc tired out with your days
work, to u pert young miss who has
beon amusing herself with n little shop
ping-sho won't ever thank You for it );
and if a man is going to sacrifice his
comfort, he has q reasonable right 10
expect, at least, Il little gratitude. No
use being polite to some Iadics-thcrc's
an old provcrb about casting pearls be
ftrc-what's their namcsI
Don't submit TO be crowded off the
pavement intoa muddy gutter by two
advancing balloons of silk and whale
bone. Haven't you newly BACKED
boots as good II claim to respect as their
skirts? Look straight before you, and
stand up for your rights like man-thc
ladies can contract themselves Il little,
if they see that there is no help for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market.

Fromthe Nashville Daily News.
Nashville Moroh

Nashville, March 8, 1860.
COTTON,-But little doing. Buyers arc
giving 9I@l0,
ToBAcco--Thcrc is, as yet, nothing doing,
except in loose lots, and these are generally in.
ferior, Lugs, in such sales, bring from ST 60
@$2 90 per hundred; and Leaf SO 25@$4.
BACON. Shoulders s cts !. Hams scarce ot
io@lo2i Clcarsideslo--trom wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARp,-Good Lard, in suitable packages, 10
cents.
WnEAT.-Prime Red and White in demand
at 81 1O@$l %,
FLouR.-Dcmand active. Extra So OOCa
~ 10, per barrel; Supcrinc, SO SO; Eytr.
Family Flour in bags, SO 80; superfne So 90
u 90 lbs. These are wholesale prices, the ro.
tail figures advance 25 cents U oS lbs, and 50
cents per barrel.
Oats.-Shelled oats are worth rs cents per
bushel, in lots from store; by retail 50 cents.
Rye.-None in the market.
Borlcy,-In demand, at rs cents per bushel,
Corn.-Buycrs are giving rs cents per bush.
el. Retailing from store ut SoIG9O.
Whisky.-RectiAed 25@27; country brands
5O@75c.
Cheese English Dairy l2!@l3. Western
Reserve l03@ll.
lron.-Tcnnessee-Bar SIC; Band 7@7b
Horse Shoe 50; Nail Rod 8; Boiler, 81; Sheet
s!@9a; Hoop 5000. Pittsburg-Bar slc;
Band soc; Horse Shoe 5; Nail Rod 7; Sheet
5!@G; Hoop TON.
Nails.-Throes SIS so; Fours 81 so n kcg;
Skies 81; Fights So rs; Tens, and larger sizes
So SO.
Ropc,-Grass 12!@llc Jutc 12!; Cotton
Thread %! @2
Salt.-Fine sack is worth 81 so; Barrel 40
cents per bushel.
Sugar.-We quote; in bbls., 0@10; J cent
less in hhds, N. Y. Coffee Sugars lO30ll;
Crushed and Powdered ll!@12c Loaf lls@
II cents.
Molasscs.-New crop 4j@fS, in barrels.
Cotiee.-Stock light, demand fair Prime
Rio is firm at l3@lS!c; Laguyra 14@15.; ia,
va 1920.
Candlcs.-Star, firm at 1S@10 for IA o.: On
for full weight: Tallow 125.
Dried Fruit.-Applcs in fair demand at $1a
81 IS
Irish Potatoes.-5OMGO cents ~ bushel.
Hides and Lc0ther.-We quote green hides
al G%ccnts; dry 8 at IL cents. Oak sole lcatb-
err 30cts Il ID for best quality; Hemlock 28cts;
Harness 32c.
Grass Sced.-Clover SIS 5o@5 rs " bushel
Timothy $3 2j; Orchard grass 81 50; Herd.
81 %; Blue grass, clean, s.; Stripped 81 80;
Millct 90@S1.
Flax sced.-75ccnts.
Ginseng. Hight cents.
BcosWaX.-25 cents.
Feathers.-ln good demand at 40 cents.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, Sets
is readily paid.
Balcd Hay, from store, $50 n ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
NOGI

Subscribers in renting us money
will please register their letters, and
thereby save US loss. Last week wc
received Il lcttor from u subscriber at
Bastrop, re xas, purporting to cover
S3 rs, but only the quarter wasin it
And wo noticed that the envelope had
been opened, the three gold dollars "X-
tracted, and the envelope sealed up
again. Especially when gold is sent,
would we CAUTION the sender to register
his letter. Twill only cost five cents
more, and if it is lost, it can be more
easily traced up
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

Spring seems to be now upon us,
Tho air is balmy and bracing-thc sun
is glancing his bright rays on every
thing subIunary-thc buds begin to
swell, tho birds to sing, and nnw life
scent to be inspired to everything and
everybody, We only hope it may con
tinuo thus, but SO uncertain are the
changes in the weather that'oHr mind
is filled with doubts and we look for Il
few touches Of the severe cold expert
cnccd during thowintcr just past. For
the sake o%ftruit, We do hope the pros
cnt temperature will continue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

The following extract which We clip
from the Knoxville Wing, is..appIicable
to most of the towns in the State Of
Tennessee:
I'VE want more vacant houses to nc
commodatc new applicants, and we
want more mechanics to build these
houses. We have enough Of business
men withoHt cdPitdi; VT want real por-
king mcn-mcn, who will not stand a.
bout on the streets, cut sticks and goods
and go in and out OF. liquor shops
like bees, complaining that no work Is
to be had, We want men who viii
take of their coats, roll up their sleeves
and show by laying hold OF building
materials, that they don't regard it aS
degrading to work for an honest living
Fops, upstairs, gamblers, drunkards,
and poor white men, who are above la
Dor, are more numerous with us, than
are needed, and we would like to see
these striking out for other localities p
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

day. 1t is the neatest and most luXu-
rious establishment ] have seen, though
not near 80 large or imposing as many
ofthc palaces ofEurope. We were re
ouircd to leave our shoes at the door,
and were furnished with a pair Of Slip
pers. The Pasha is not here ut pres
emit. lie has gone up to Cairo. We
were not admitted into the Harem, the
palace of the Pasha's wives, which
stands opposi c the II we entered.
I would write II longer letter, but
the musQuitocs and tleas are working
upon me terribly, Yours, &c.
HAL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
uNEDUCATED WOMEN

There is no sight so truly pitiabIc as
that afforded by II rising family of chill
drcn under the guardianship Of an ig-
norant mother. We would be undor-
stood by the use Of the term ignorant,
rs wishing to convey the picture Of Il
mother whose maiden days were devo-
ted to the requirement Questionable ac-
compliShmcntS, to the exclusion OF solid
mental culture and requirements. The
woman who rcigns queen of ball rooms
is very seldom ionud capable Of being
the g]Ovcruoss of her own children and
the time spent at sOiree and route will
be bitterly regretted when age brings
experience ana consequent rcmorsc for
the cvciI she has inflicted, and her III
capacity tOdischargc propcrly the inter-
cstlng and important duties of her sta
ton, when it vas her natural duty to
he at once an instructor and an example.
The maiden who casts aside her book
for the cotilliOn, will never win the love
and esteem ola scnSiblcman and should
she select Il partner for life among her
partners in the dance, she will find when
it is to late, that her choice has been IN
fortunate as the place where she first at
tractcd his notice was injndlcious. We
look with pain upon that wife who en-
terd upon her second era with iashiOnI-
Bile ideas Of society. Her first era has
been devoted to the attainment of GER
tain rules and systems scarcely pardon
able in the girl, certainly ccnsurablc in
the wife, and criminal in the mother.
~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08


Tue USE OF DR.. HosTETTEg's STOMACH Bit
TIERS, for Dyspepsia, Flatulcnce, Heaviness of
the stomach, or any other like affection, is sec
ond to nine in America or abroad. To be a
bic to state confidently that the "Bitters' are
certain cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, is
to the proprietors a source of unalloyed pleas
ure. 1t removes all morbid matter from me
stomach, puriiies the clood, imparts renewed VI
tally to the nervous system, giving it thattons
and energy.so Indispensable forther estoration OF
health. The numsrous acknowledgements Of
its superior excellence and benificent results,
have assured the projectors that it cannot but
prove a great cure to the afflicted, and impair
vitality to the thorough system.
Rs55n See advertisement in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
DIED.

On the Sd inst, at her Fathers DAN
iel Custcr's) residence, Mrs. Mary
OIom, aged thirty-thrce years and 1
months.
While death has relieved Il patient
sufferer from %protractcd illness, it has
bercavcd parents, brothers, and u sis
ter, and made three orphans to mourn
the loss and feel the want Off kind and
atfoctionatc mother. Truly might she
have said, "to die Is gain"
Her PASTOR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,
GREAT ENGLISH REMED
SIR JAN rs CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMA LIE PILLS,

! LIZ L ILlIN,
PROTECTED e.. ~ IA LETTERS
BY ROYAL PATENT,
Prepared from a prescription of Sir j. Clarke,
Nj, d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
H'Hls INVALUABLE MEDICINE is UNFAIliNG IN
a thecuie oiall those painful and dangerous diycasesto
which the female constitution is subject. II niodcrates all
excess and removes all distinctions. and a speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t ispecuiariys suited. 1t will, in a short time, bring or
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bOttlc-price One Dollar-bears the Gov.rnmer
Stamp olGreat britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
These Pllls should NoIGE TAKEN by females during the
FiRSTTHREE MONTHS OF pEpGNANcY, as they are sur.
to BRING on N IscAEHIACE, but at any other time THzy ARB
SAFE.
II all cases ofNervOus and Spinal Affections, Painin the
Bach and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertiop, Palpitation U
the Heart, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills will effect a
cure when all other means nave failed and although a
poweriulremedy. do not contain iron, calomel, am. mony
or anything hurtlul to the constitution.
Full directionaccompany each package.
Sole Agent For the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Iate I. c. Baldwin& Co..
Rochester, MY.
N.B.-St 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized A agent, will insure a bottle oftho Pills by rel!
turn mail.
For.sale by Smith w. Houghton, Agent at Winchester
and by Berry & Demoville, and G. w. Hendershott
Nashville, Wholesale Agents, and druggists everywhere
Jan5 iGGO-1y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

\ lady visitor of Brighton, England,
rushed into a tradesman's house to
search herself for something hat was
crawling about her, and there was found
in the trellis Of her crinoline a kitten
which had got there at the last house
she visited.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

We would call especial attention to
tho advertisements Of sales in this
weeks journal. There are several i'm
p~ortant sales Of land and negroes, and
it might result greatly to the benefit OF
spectators to examine the advertise.
mcnts relative thereto,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
Sale of Negroes.

BY virtue Of Il decree of the County
Court OF Franklin County, Tenn, pro-
nounccd at it's March Term, 1860, in
the cause therein pcAding of IN. G.
Garner, ct. ais petition to sell slaces
| will, on
Mo"day, I'd, day Of april, 1860,
offer %forsalc, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Winchester, one
Negro Woman, named Emily, about 90
years old, and q Negro Boy, aged about
2 years, belonging to the estate of Sici-
ly a. L. Garner, deed. r. F. SIMS,
March S.-Sl. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 97.-In conso-
qWcnrr Of information received by the
War Department from GOV. Houston,
Col, Lee, commanding the department
in Texas, is expressly ordered to pur-
sls and capture Capt. Confines and
pand, in or ont Of Mexico. There are
Gi2 men stretched from. Fort Brown to
Fort Clark. Confines is believed to be
an American; and it is also believed
that there are more Americans than
McNicans among his followers.
The authorities Of chihuahua have
applied to President Buchanan for the
use ofour troops, stationed near thee,
for the protcctin Of American citizens
and property against the maraudcrs
alleged to pc in the interest Of Miramon
who were drilling and organizing to de-
feat the Liberals,
Orders have been sent to Walker,
commanding Fort Bliss, directing his
force to be marshallcd into Chihuahua
FIR the above purpose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

A marriage is on the tapis between
the Prince of Orange, the future King
of Holland, aged 90, and Maria Teresa,
daughter of the Arch-dukc Albrecht of
Austria, aged Is; also between the Ouch
ess Mathildc of Bavaria.and Count Trant
brother Of the King of Naples.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
Railroad Stock for Sale.

UE Monday, April ID, 1860, before
the Courthouse door, in Winchester, !
will offer for sale, for cash, fifteen and
ono-fourth share in Nashville x Chat
tanooga acknowledging attached in
the ease Of JAS. NJ, Burro2gh, ct. ais, Us.
Oldham, ct. ats.
March S.-S3. II. r. ESTILL,
Clerk Il Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
LINES ON LENT.
Written by Robt, Herrick, about the year 1926,

by Robt. H%errick, about the year l025,
TO KEEP A TRUE LENT,
Is this q fast, to keep
The larder leanc,
And c%leanc,
From fat o vealcs o~rsheepY
Is it to quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish
Is it to fast an houre,
Or rag'd to go,
Or show
A down cast look and SQUIRE?
No, It's a fast to dole
Thy sheafof wheat,
And meat,
Unto the hungrysoule?
Is it to fast from strife,
From old debate,
And hate
TO circumcisc thy life ;
TO show a heart grief rent,
TO starve thy sin,
Not bin ;
And that's to keep thy Lent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08
rom tie Family JouNal.J
""' '7T"T "7"T 'TV'7
Heimstreet's Flair Restorative

~S ~
AseT ence OF the increasing popula rity of this cels
brated Remedy and proof tho most convincing that it is
he ONLY liable article manufactured for restoring grey
hair toits ttural color, and increasing its strength and
beauty, copy the following from the Saratogian:
lr NEvEn FAILs.-Ths most satisfactory results are
WAYS obtained by the Use Of Heimstreet & Co.'S In
imitable Hair Coloring or Restorative 1t is the oldest
PREPARATION of the kind and has triumphantly won for II.
self the name "ISIMIrAgLE" in snits ofall the .ATTEMpr
ED imitotions which have followed its introduction. The
long array of lanes in our advertising columns OF those
well known in our vicinity, who have used it with com
plete success and commend it in unneasured terms, 10
sufficient to prove its real value ard its init ,n,ie excel
lence. We commend it to our readers.
Price SOC a bottle. Sold everywhere.
W. z. HAGAN d CO., Proprie,ors, Troy, n. Y.
SMITH W. uOUGHTON, AGENT,
WINCHESTER, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

FATAL ArrRAY.-Wc understand that
Thomas Bradford killed u maj named
Vaughn, in this county, on the Noun
tain, last Saturday. Bradford stabbed
Vaughn with a knife, killing him i'm
mcdia,clv. Bradford is in Jail,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-08

a few more smiles, Il few more tears,
some pleasure, much pain, Il little lon
ger hurrying and worrying through the
world, some hasty greeting, and abrupt
farcwells, and our play will be "played
out" and ere long forgotten. Is it
worth while to hate each other?