davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04


IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
sons baSns claims against ELz4BETH pSERE late ~ he
@ thereof caSn L s' .. With nth
toS s Cat BIZ sOOs street NEAR Tenth
next-Dssed NewYO the 9Th day Of February, 1860
no lavsuF JAMES N. bERRE. '' E1seu''ra
In PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of As .S dSs1s . g6 fss aafsI
city q her to s os a s
G. WRIGHT, Counsellor at Law No gag Broadway NewYork
Y OfR, March 50, 1850 " R0DERfcK +. Glow,
ANNA DEMAREsT.
mh50 lhw6moF' Aamnissrs.rir Of said deceased.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the Comfy of NS%Yp RSSe i iss{ fy.n al
City Of NewSOrk baker deceased to present the with
vouchers thereof the Subscribers the office ofCHARLEs
on OF before day October nsIt-D;ed NswYOi
the 2sth DAY Of March, 1860 ,,,ov ,,,on,cu r.
uhS0 1aw6mF LOUISA UNGRICH Exscutrix.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
IL. GSUgysf Sfs hsEsSS Eff
City ss ~ if TsH NAY
tenth day Of May nextzDs,ed New; York Nov 1859
TN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate of
ns Rss S ss City
merchant deceased to the with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber at his store No. ts7 Broadway
10 the City Of before tbs Twentieth day Sep
tsmber Dated the 18th day Of March, 1890
NILS sw6moF TIMOTHY b. SPEhRY, Executor.
SUPREME COURT-Orange County
- SAMUEL s. WYCKOFF and GEORGE CLARK
against WILLIAM II. OLARK.-summons for money de-
mend on contraotTo the Defendant You hereby sum-
mooed and required the complaint In this action Of
which herewith served and TO copy
o. to the said complaint the subcIoe .. ais
Office in Peekik IN the County Of WesoheseT within twenty
after the erve hereof exclusive Of the day OF such
vice and you fail the said complaint within the
aforesaid tie plaintiffs in this scon will take judgment
against you for the Of two thousand Eve hundred and
08OO dollars with interest 1851 g. from
the ID day Of December 1883 February 1885, and
s5o6l 81, from February 1859 to May 49, 1889, and
&2t6l a. from December 1885, and Ill 81 from April
1860 besides the Of this sctou-Dsted April 1860
DAVID w. TRAVIS, Plaintiffs Attorney
Peekskl, N. Y.
The complaint IN this acton duly hed In the Office Of the
Clert Of the County of Orange EevYoIt at Goshen April
3D. le60.-I ated April H. 1860. DAVID w. TRAVIS,
apo lsw6wF Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

'oiaiuns, aissase Of the Vine
Bts,slitss, equal 70 "a Imperial fallopA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

4 TON for BOSTON, PRoVIDENCE-Land Routo-Tbs
.hoYtest and NOS. direct-Csrrying the Eastern Mall
The Steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stone, and
ooHMONW EALTH, Capt l. w. Williams In connection vita
~ atsion and Boston and Provdenoe kan
Ss lezxnr ork daily (Sundsy excepted from Pier No
IA NJ r. p m, and sonhnEton at s;eo NJ o. On arrival Of
-. ~ al "a n Which lesves Boston at $3.50 p
'A 80 COMMONWEALTH, from HewYork-kondsy Wed:
ss5sv and Friday From fhursdsJ and
Ths PLYMOUTH ROCK rom New York-Tuesdsy, Thur
49, and Saturday From stonington-Aondsy, Wednesday,
Ps,ensers proceed rom stonngcn per r.lrosd 20 froyt
snce and Boston IN the Express Mall Train re.chns sac
N the early morning lines connecting Nerh and East Psssep.
~, yefer remain board the steamer eDjoy nights
-, nndi.turbed breakfast dered and leave stonngon n
- a M Train connecting 1t Providence With the II ti
Baggage Master accompanies the steamer and train through
berths ss.e-rooms freight apply board the
an al the ieghoce Pier No ls North RiyeT or 81
a.. 80. No. IFS Westst, corner Of Courtlandtss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
and ERIE RAILROAD.-Trains

IN Pier foot Of Duane IT.
DUEKIRK EXPRESS ct g. M, for punkk, Buffalo, Can
ssdsigua, and principal Stations - c.,
WAY at for Mddletown, Hewburgh, and tnterme-
6&Ate Stations. -
Csaandgus and principal Stations The tan Of saturday runs
eoly 10 Elpira CHAS. MINOT,
HITH'I IRsH Receiver. General Supt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

SUPERIOR COURT-sP.cIAL TBRn-MAY S-Befcs Jss-
tce MoxoRmr-DEcrsIoS. . 80,
Stamler agt. Lawrence etal.-Judement for piaint'i
en- demurrer TO the second defense) with costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

(yENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEhbE1--
VI Copnecsins at NewHsnpton With the Delaware, Lacks
and Western R2iroSd and Of Esston With the Lehis
valley Railroad .,,r.,r,,, c..,.. n. 10 1870 -
for and intermediate places nom fooi
- conrsndtt at a n., 1E M. and 4lO FER Bonner
IN nv tbs above trains, and at $3.50 p. IN
From Pier No North River, at 7:So and ieo m md see
M f,r Esston and intermediate stations Tor somerVDe ~
- ,boye trains and at $3.50 p
The IL m train rom foot Of Cour.landts and me II Sy 70
49,. pisy N r. close connection at E1ston WITH tns
Ibrb Valley Railroad and thence via East kennsy HAIL
- 10 Readns without change Of and connects a. hesa
g. S,eet FOR Potsville and Harrisburg
the Delaware LacksVanna and western na
80 M leave New7ork rom foot Courtland o.
10 rom Per2 only for Lebish Valley Railroad a. aAa
a M nom foot Of Courtlsndtst and at $50 and sO
,om Pier ~ T. only. JOHN D. sTEhNs' eupenhtehaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD - For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, vis JERSEY
egTY-Hsn and Express Lines leave New York at and
- p ard 90. Through Tickets sold fer Gin
nsH and the West and for Washington, New-orlesns and
e South and Through baggage checked TO Washington In
&. N end 6 N trains.
baggage win be received for trains unless delivered md
eAecked Is minutes advance Of the time of leaving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

'sS s'.ass ~ i7 .sf ''asa' 1'--'-' -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
THIN SHOES.

Yesterday, about 3 o'clock, says the
Cleveland (O.) ~Plaindcaler, Il young Ia
dy Of sixteen summers took final leave
Of father, and mother, and all earthly
friends, including Il husband to whom
she had been married less than a year
A sad halfhoneymoon had it been to
her and her husband, ~ well as her pa
rents, who dotted over this, their only
child, for even a year ago the alarming
hectic elected the whisper Of possible
consumption. Like thousands OF 9th.
crs, blooming in youth, she needed not
sufficiently the kind caution against lit
tie violations ofthe laws Of health, and
admired very little feet, i~csterdaya
very dear friend, about her age, who
inStinctiycly lowered about the dying
bed Of her youthful friend, was present
when the interesting scene closed
During tue lcavc.takiug, which occu'
pied considerable time on account ofthc
shorlncss OF breath, the dying bride
looked earnestly NJ her young friend
and said. "Nattic, como horc, and then
aammoning her strength for an extra
effort, added, "Thin shoes-thin shoes"
At what a fearful cost was that lesson
learned, and how few seem willing to
learn it for less Tomorrow, in her
full wedding robes, she passes to the 81
lent tomb, leaving, with the thousand
pleasant rccollections Of her almost
fuultlcsS life, the eloquent sermon con
tanned in these expressive words -
"Thin shocs-thin shoes"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24


The following article reached us TOO
late last week for insertion, by one
mail. As to the charges against Prof.
Pcndlcton We know nothing, but this
we do know, that in these daysthe PEG.
pie in the South are too ready to charge
the crime Of abolitionism on It's own cit.
izcns, and we regret to see it. We arc
ms jealous Of our rights ~ any one, and
while our heart could never Judge with
much mercy a man IN thcSouth wholsan
and We would exult almost
to see such exercised from our midst,
still that same heart prompts is to
rs 4 duty, any one from 4 charge
30 degrading, We give the communi'
u place in our columns at the re.
quest Of the Committee:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
VARIETIES.


In falGllmcnt Of previous announce.
mcn', Evcrctt's well known company
visited our town and gave three cxhi-
tons. We went on Friday and Satnr-
day nights, and with n serious cScop
ton wero we'll entertained, The dane.
ing, ~thesongs, burlesqnes, wit &c, were
good, and no mar who went on Friday
night could reasonably regret the in.
vcstment Of fifty cents or a dollar for
what was given in return. But on
Saturday night especially do we think
the exhibition ~disgrdced itself, and we
could see q dcmure disgust pervade
many present, and the boistcrous laugh
of II few who love such dcsccnsion,
should never tempt the performers to
as dirty acts as those which closed the
exhibition on Saturday night. In
counterfciting the negro there is no
necessity to become n in fact. We
are not amused at the negro for being
" negro, for the simple reason that he
cat be anything else. But We mt
amused TO see a white man dclincatc
the negro characteristics. This wa,
done admirably by the performer, bu'
when he got off the stage and mixed
with the negroes, it was enough to dis.
gust tho negroes themselves and they
were Disguised. We really felt sorry
that the managers would suffer such
action, and q continuance Of it will
soon drive refined ladies away from
Everett's Varieties, which hcrctcrforc
have enjoyed not only the praise but
the support of the best society Not
all the complimentary tickets they
could shower on the Press can keep an
honest press from dcnouncing such con.
duct, and while we are thankful to the
Proprietors for tickets given rs, yet We
value proper regard for refined society
as infinitely more &c our taste and
to uphold, and to observe which you'd
secure the company more patronage.
We are no cynic; we love to enjoy
o%urseif, and for fun we'd rather 20 to
hear II good band Of negro MINISTRIES
than to visit any other performance,
consequently these remarks are only
called forth from u sincere desire to see
Evcrett's Varieties ~ aint&in the popu
larity they have hcretertorc enjoyed as
mirth'provoking and entertaining en-,
acmtents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
WOMAN'S RIGHTS AND DIVORCE.

WOMAN'S RIGHTS AND DIVORCE.
We published q sesies OF resolutions
offered in the National Woman's Rights
Convention at Cooper Institute, by Mrs.
Stanton, which, although Astounding in
verbiago, placed the marriage relation
upon Il more liberal footing than bust.
ness contracts in general, and proposed
virtually, to give the female member Of
tho firm the privilege Of breaking up
the partnership whenever it becomes
distateful TO her. The argument seems
to have been that the girl is not, as n
general rule, capable Of selecting a hus.
band, and that, therefore, when she
finds that she has married a nan that
does not suit her, she ID 10 save herself
from tho uHhapPncss OF living with
him by dissolving the family and set
ting up for herself. Our lawmakers,
she said, have made u pit, and the limo
cent have fallen in; and now, she ask.
ed, will you make them stay in all
their life as the penalty Of one mistep?
That IS, if n girl marrics a nan to whom
she afterwards takes q dislike, shah she
be compelled by law to remain his wife?
Mrs. Blackwell took II different view
ofthe case, and Messrs. Phillips and
Garrison thought the resolutions unfit
to 60 upon the record; but a majority
OF the women com posing the COnvcn-
ton, II seems, agreed with Mrs. $ an,
ton, and so the resolutions were adopt
oil; and thus the wOman's rights move
r,.pt loo l.n, .l..t II Ill ~
dinghy loose view Of the marriage rcla-
ton. There are persons who have been
favorable to some Afthe reforms asked,
who will be disguised with this new
dogma.-N Y. Post, l2h.
Thc,abovc sounds somewhat strange
to us in tho South, for here the womcn
don't hold conventions But in the
North fanaticism and tom .Goolcry in
botp sexes seem rampant. The idea of
these women holding a convention
wasting time and making themselvcs
ridiculous in enscting Resolutions that
had as well not been enacted SO far "a
their ever being needed is concerned
that is, if men choose to be rulers
They ought to stay at home and make
themselves loveable and useful and con.
tribute to their husbands happiness,
by attending to domestic duties. But
we will not advise the women up thar
We just hope the noble Southern wo-
men will novor follow such examples.
What would be thought of Woman's
Rights convention in Winchester
Whsw! We'd laugh outright. The
bout way % get your rights apd he hon.
ored, IL to throw yourselves entirely on
The Wills OF your husbands. Fact, for
we've noticed it all our life. Women
are what men make EN-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

"Thc Old Soldiers Advocate" is the
title Of Il paper published at C~leaveland,
Ohio, and which comes to III Office.
The editor, G. F. Lewis, wants US to
give his paper IN editorial notice, to as
sist him in obtaining Land Warrants
for settlement, he being Il Land War
rant and Pension agent. We might
grant his request if our conscience
would permit. But his Journal, while
it claims to be devoted to the interests
ofthc good old soldier is Drawing
abolition trick, and every number is
filled with abuse Of pro-slavery men,
and laudations of the Black Republic
cans. We sincerely hope that success
may never crown the efforts OF the hyp-
ocritical editor, who could thus preach
one thing and practice another.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
PROF. J. u. ~pENDL.ETON.

At meeting ofthc students Of Union
University, MrrircC3boro', Tenn, April
18th, 1860, B +. Latimer was called 70
the Chair, and VIM. II. Whitsittappoin-
tod Secretary. The President thon sta.
ted the object for which tho students had
convened, to DO tao appointing Of Il
Committee to draft Resolutions relative
TO tho charges circulated against Prof.
Pcndicton, concerning the question Of
slavery. WhercupOn, on motion Of J.
L, Carter, a Committee Of fifteen was
appointed. Subsequently, on motion OF
e, a, CoGlson, the President was added
to it. This Committee reported the
following resolutions, which were unan-
imoualy adopted
Whereas, certain designing mcn have
circulated and published to the world,
that Elder j. NJ, pcndlcton, Professor
in Union University, holds to, and pro.
muIgatcs Abolition sentiments, and
whereas such charges are made to in
lure our much beloved University, to
prejudice Southern people against him
~ Il Professor, ahi 10 destroy ms Intiu-
cnco.
RrsDlcci, That we not only believe,
but we know the charges that Professor
PcndIctOn is an AbOIitjOnist, 10 be alto.
g"thcr~ gpfDundoR and thst the spirit
IN which they have been presented to
the public, plainly shows that love for
Southern institutions has not prompted
has acca5crs 10 make them,
Rc}olrrd, That we dcnouncc rs utterly
l'fSe the charge that Prof. PcndIcton
has ever taught us principles in amy
way slbvcrsirc Of Southern iustitu-
tons.
Reao'rr1, That the instructions Impair
ted to us by prof, Pcndlcton, are such
~ to instiIl in asa love Of virtuouspyin-
ciplcs, an ardOr for true intellectual at
t%ainlncnts and that through life, we
will always remember these principles
Of honor and honesty, which we have
learned IRON HIM, sihcc we feel CONT
dent they viii cause ~ 10 refrain ma
king dIsresprctillI and uncIr1stlan ALA
sIon7 to another GAS ms enemies have
done over Il fictitious Signature.
Rc&olrG/, Ilai We are too ~unSratcinI
to return our thanks To- the enemies Of
the Institution, for the interest they
nave manifested IN orr behalI, and to
relieve them Of further trouble we as
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market.
Fromthe Nashville Daily News
NaghyilIe Nav lea

'N y t"tF NF'FN
Nashville, May . 1860
COTTON-There was no transactions YES.
terday worth reporting
TOBACCO There Is, as yet, nothing doing,
except In loose lots, and these are generally in
icrior, Lugs, In such sales, bring from 81 90
MS2 90 per hundred and Leaf 81 26@S4.
BACoS.-Shoulders 7 cts Hams scarce at
9@l0; Clear Sides l0t--from wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARp-Good Lard, in suitable packages, Q!
cents.
WuEAr.-Prime Red and White in demand
at 81 50@Sl rs.
FLoCR-Dcmand active. Extra 81 00G
81 70, per barrel; Supcriine So so; Extra
Family Flourin bags, 50 so; Supcrine 81 90
Il % lbs. These are Wholesale prices, the re-
tail figures advance 20 cents u 80 lbs, and 50
cents per barrel.
Oats. --Slcllcd oats ore worth 65 cents per
bushcl, in lots from store; by retail 80 cents.
Ryc.-Nonc in the market.
Barlcy,-In demand. at Is cents per bushcl.
Corn.--Buyers are giving rs cents per bush
81. Retailing from store at Sn'Go0.
Whisky.--Rectiasd 2o@22; country brands
GO@75c.
Cheese. -English Dairy l2.61S. Western
Reserve l0l@ll.
lron.-Tennessee--Bar SIC; Band ia ~;
Horse Shoe Gl; Nail Rod 0; Boiler, 81; Sheet
s!69i; Hoop Sl@9!. Pittsburg--Bar 31c;
Band 5lM6; Horse Shoe 5; Nail Rod 7; Sheet
5!@6; Hoop 7@7l.
Nails. -Thrces S. 90; Fours 81 % n key;
Skies 81; Fights SO rs; Tens, and larger sizes
So 50.
Rope,-Grass l2!Gl4c; Jute l2!; Cotton
Thread 22!@2a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
BLNJANIN I. LArINER,
c,,o5 President
"' WM II. whistle,
Sc rcttry.

DR. James VI Gray, we understand, is
about to locate in Winchester, Tenn, to
practice his profession. From our ac.
quaintancc with him, MISUNDERSTANDING
ot'his ability AS a physician, we can say
to the people Of Winchester that in him
they will find Il good citizen and Il good
physician. DR.. Gray is II gentleman in
thetruc sense ofthc word, and " regret
70 part with him rs q friend, and Il pro-
iessIonal -HIrtSrjHc PyaiRicdt,r.
We are glad to welcome the Doctor AS
u citizen and have had the pleasure of
nm Introduction, but we wouldu', be
much surprised ifhc finds the pure and
cxbilcrahng atmosphere OF old Franklin
rather against his calling. iSir, people
can't live forever even in his County
and we've known sickness in our rom.
munity as well as in Others. When
such is the case, the Doctors are needed
and we wantthcm; when such is not the
case, We generally find the doctors good
TO have an hand, for they generally
make good citizens. 50 come on, doc.
or not doctors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

LODGING PLACEs.-Itis said thrt there
are over three thousand persons in y.
York City, whose only lodging place is
the doorstep, the coal-boX, or the bench
cs in the public squares,
Not a solitary "shriek' in behalf OF
these pcrishing classes do we hear from
tho sham philanthropists. They can
attend to but one class of society, and
that the one least capable Of elevation
and improvement. They have no eyes
for distress unless the victim has n
black skin and emits an oder like Il
pole.cat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
SENATOR HUNTER ON WHITE
LABOR AT THE SOUTH.

Here is Il word just spoken by Scna-
tor Hunter, in the Senate:
"NOr is ittruc that the institution OF
slavery makes manual labor on the part
ofthc whites dcspicablc in the slave
holding States. There is no country
on earth in which honest labor, rs | be-
lievc, is more respected and Of this ]
am certain, that every white Iaborcr in
the slave States is more nearly on an
equality with other men in the commu.
nifty than every white laborer in the
North is on terms OF equality with rvo.
ry other nan in the North"
Remarking on tho above, the Macon
lia) Telegraph says,
Sand revcr was a .rucr word spo.
ken. There is ne part Of tho world in
which the intelligent, ambitious, well.
behaved mechanic is able to maintain rs
desirable Il status ~ in the South and
rs for the labor States, "a Seward cal
led them, we say about the first rcpul.
sivc idea which strikes 4 Southerner in
first visiting the Northern cities, is the
rough and overbearing manner OF en-
ploycrs TO employees. No well bred
Southern man speaks TO his negroes in
the way which employees and laborers
are most frequently accoStcd in that
boosted land Of honorcd free labor
Humanity is held dog cheap there. One
gets the idea in New York, irresistibly
that a white man, unless | / s pockets
are lined, is held at about six and Il
quarter cents valuation-negrocs ut
nothing, unless thcyarc fugitivcs. But
let any white maj in the South behave
bimsclf-rcspcct himself-and he is sure
OF a respectable position in the commu
nitv."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

SLAVERY Acknowledging the
m ,aninglcss catch-words used by w.
scrupulous dcnagogues, there is not
ono so utterly false and deceptive, as
the cant phrase so often used by the
anti'slavcry lnnatics, "thc aggression
OF the slave power Never has the
South been aggr~essiye--thc North has
been 50 Tor years. Virginia gave five
great States to free soil Ohio, Illinois
Indiana, Wisconsin, to say nothing of
other territory made froo which was
owned in common by the North and tho
South. Not one foot Of free territory
that has been acquired, has over been
devoted to slavery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
SON EBODY'S son.
BY TWILIGHT,

Somebody son vas out last night,
Brushing about the town
And, II / mistake not, he was tight,
Tight asa Derby clown
know he's considered a moral youth,
Above suspicion; but that
Is the reason why, 10 tell the truth,
He haln't "a brick In his hat"
Day High, morality often takes
Strangrs iancics into his head,
And plays the devil, v or 'iump' up snakes
When public eye il in bed.
Ny son can't dance" somebody said,
"f'ur nrycra lesson took he
But he danced last night while you were in
bed,
Ana Twilight was there to see.
You may call it dancing, or not, as You feel,
Though for half an hour, or more,
lie danced, or "Jigged' q 'Tangle-loot
reel"
In srontoC oar office door,
10y son Eal | sing, sOHcUpaN a"'l'A'
Bu, he sang last night, | know,
4. hollish q song, as u demon darcs
70 ing in the region. below
NJ con don't hnbiba, somebody thinks,
Well, may be he don't; but then,
That be act, very much like one who drinks,
Can be p"ayed By Il hundred men.
Yet something was tight, YES, drunk, last
night,
So drunk it could scarcely crawl;
Perhaps twas the brim Of Il crownlc's hat,
That / found bymy Office wall
So for fear Lam wrong and ,oncbody 'sright,
NJ hasty word. | recall,
Aul 'ay that the thing | saw last night,
Wa, SOEoDT's .On-that's all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Thos J. Fipnie in q speech a. Nash.
vile the other day during the 6roman,,
celebration 10 abiding to woman said:
'Ob, woman, oh, wife, what is wealth
unsunned by thy smile, what isrank IN.
graced BY thy charms, what in a wore
is life witbouttbcc" We know lots o
things rank which arc ungraced by hel
charms; and as TO 1ife 10 a word with
o It her, we would suggest baeAeiorden
- the word. Are We not ight'