davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12
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mir Wcmpt. e5:b6fcr II. Nor6e
2tuBuit %, 1860.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-09-12

Professor IzaNRT s. gAvLoGI, q D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
From the Talladeea tAla3 Waterman

[From the Talladega tAla.) Waterman,
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
the relations subsisting between our
government and the republic Of Mexico,
Is of the most embarrassing character
What disposition is to be made OF her
what destiny awaits her? are problems
o. dificult solution, and will puzzle the
brains ofour p%rofoundost statesmeh'-
For thirty years Mexico has been in an
archy she now exists in chaos. by
whom, and how is order to be restored
1t is easy 10 toresec, that she cannot
longer remain rs she is, and has becA
for more than Il quarter OF \ century
Other governments, like our own, have
been Tor years interested in the stap!'i'
~ Of her 'institUtions, and have long
waited for, and no cd fora c0pabiIIty ON
her part, to comply with her engage
ments. Other govcrnm ntS, IN com,
mon with our own, have again ana
again submitted to insult and wrong,
and have had scores Of just causes for
quarrel and war, on account OF the m
beetle and chaotic state Of tho con try,
Unprecedented t]orbeaunce and Ienicnry
haEo been exercised towards her; but
all in vain. 1t IS now evident that
something must be doucj it i, equally
obvious that other nations Interested III
the matter, arc looking to the United
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
NEW BOOKS.

GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES or lrINERANT
MINISTER'S" S 10, pps. 1884, muslin
Mcthodia Publishing House, Nashville,
Tenn, J. b. McFERaIN,D d. d, AGENT.
This volume contains able, well writ
ten sketches Of the following eminent
persons ; Francis Asbury, William Nc.
K,cndrcc, William Capers, Henry B.
Bascom, Rob TT S Kennon, William N,
Kennedy, IIeael;iah G. Leigh, VaIcn-
tine Cook, Thomas 5, Douglass, John
Lane, Richmond Motley, John Shade,
Ezra Thornton, Ignatus a. Few, Mar
tin Rcvtcr, and VIM. w. Rcdm@m--
Aside from the peculiar interest that
Methodists will have in the perus0l Of
this work, it will repay tho reading to
any ono who feels IN interest in tho his
tory Of these self-sacrifcing, spiritually
minded men, who wero willing TO fore
70 the comforts and luxuric3 olstatioug,
and who went "into tho world aud
preached the gospel 10 every creature"
They did great things for our fathers,
and their memory should be as 4 sweet
SAVIOUR to US, This volume is . very
appropriate souvnir, and will long be
read, not only BY the old, but also by
the young. 1t is valuable accession
to any library, Price, by mail, 81 81;
address J, b, Mc'crrin, Agent, Nash,
vile, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
TIE TURNpIKE f..

said a man to us tho other day,
faro you for the Turnpikc?" "Yc5, sir"
said wc, 1--WE arothat.." We look upon
it as gilmore Importance than anything
which has ever been proposed to tho
peoplcofF Franklin county, and instcado of
objectionsto it, it seems to us that tho
people ought to BIO proud Oft chance to
vote for the tax. How in tho world a
mar who has reflected on the impor-
TANGO ofthe University to our county,
could cayil about a tax 0fS21 900 to be
paid in three years, and that after our
taxes has boon reduced one.half, is II
wonder to us. But a pebble may s me-
times turn the course of n mighty
stream-the bapy dow-drop warp the
giant oak forever. So a little paltry
dollar may sometimes so blind n man n,
W render it impossible for him to sec n
mine of wealth in tho distance. Just so
with many who oppose this tax. They
overlook the merits Of the University.
and the necessity of the Turnpike, in
their blind affection for a few dollars
AMI dimes, which, if kept in the pocket
esn never benefit the holder, but OK.
pended in a useful way, might increase
bis wealth ten-fold Really, we ought
oil to vote for the tax, and if gentlemen
vii only think calmly Of the matter
. hope 70 80. al opposition cease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
-
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market,
Fromthe Nashville nailr News.
Nnrhyiun N,rnh

Nashville, March 90, 1850
COTTON.-But little doing. Buyers are
giving o!@1f
ToBAC2o.-Thero is, as yet, nothing doing,
except in loose lots, and these are generally in
fcrior. Lugs, in such sales, bring from 81 so
@S2 90 per hundred; and Leaf 81 25@S4.
DEMONSTRATORS s cts; Hams scarce at
l0m lO1 ClcarSides 10--from wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LAEn.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, 10
cents.
WuEAr.-Prime Red and White in demand
at 81 l0@Sl %.
FLouR.-Demand active. Extra 81 GO@
81 70, per barrel; Superfne Sc 50; Extra
Family Flourin bags, So so; Superine $3 w
1Tl9S lbs. These are wholesale prices, the re-
tail figures advance rs cents q IS lbs, and oo
cents per barrel.
Oats. -Shellcd oats are worth IS cents per
bushcl, in lots from store; by retail 50 cents
Ryc.-None in the market
Barley,-In demand, at IS cents per bushel'
Corn.-Buycrs are giving - cents per bush
81. Retailing from store ut ShT19D.
Whisky.-Rcctiaod 25@27; country brands
50M75c.
Chccse.-English Dairy l2!@l3. Western
Reserve lO!@ll.
Iron.-Tcnnessce-Bar sic; Band 7@Il;
Horse Shoe 81; Nail Rod 0; Boiler. ~; Sheet
S!@9i: Hoop st194. Pittsburg-Bar BE;
Band 5I@6; Horse Shoe o; Nail Rod I; Sheet
shoe; Hoop 7@73.
Nails.-Threes SIS 80; Fours 81 so r keg;
Skies 81; Fights SO 10; Tens, andlarger sizes
So So
Ropo.-Grass l2i@14c Jute l2i; Cotton
Thread 22i@23. 80
Salt.-Fine sack is worth 81 so; Barrel 40
cents per bushel.
Sugar.-We quote; in bbls., 0@1O; cen'
less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars lOtgil;
Crushed and Powdered ll!0l2c Loaf ll39
II cent.
Molasses.-New crop 45@is, in barrels.
Coffee.-Stock light, demand fair. Primo
Rio is firm ut l3@lSic; Lsguyra li@l'si '|
Candles.-star, firm at 1s@1o for "A o.; q
for full weight; Tallow l23. $40
Dried Fruit.-Apples in fair demand a'''w
81 %
Irish Potatoes.-5O@GO cents T bushel;
Hides and Leather.-We quote green n laso
5 at 6cents; dry 4 at II cents. Oak soie Is",a
err 30cts y ID for best quality; Hemlock -''"'
Harness 81.
Timothy So %; Orchard grass 81 o9; 70.
81 25; Blue grass, clean, 81; StrippedS
Millet 90t9S1.
Flax seed.-75cents.
Ginseng.-i5@50 cents.
Beeswax.-25 cents.
Feathers.-In good demand at 4ocens. ,c,,
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good ofus
is readily paid. A.n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29


in any Of the ways specified in this act.
to keep a schedule or account of each
and every loan, investment or ~transac-
ton, and furnish the aggregate amount
TO the tax assessor whom called UPON bv
him, at any time after tho said first dny
OF February, together with u list Of tho
amounts 80 loaned, invested or cmbrn.
ced in said transaction at diffcrcnttimos.
and if any person or persons embraced
in the provisions of this act shall refuse
to state, under oath, such amounts, or
to deliver a schedule thereof as above
required such person or persons so of.
Tending shall be guilty Off misdemean.
or, and it shall be tho duty of the tax
assessor to prosecute said offender OF of.
tenders in the Circuit or Criminal Court
having jurisdiction thereof, who, upon
conviction, shall, besides the PAYMENT
of costs, be fined for the first offence one
hundred dollars, for the second two bun.
dred and fifty dollars, for the third five
hundred dollars, and five hundred dol
lars for every additional offence, to be-
paid into tho Treasury of tho State, and
also IN the further sum of twenty-five
dollars, to be paid to said assessor, and
five dollars to the Attorney General pro-
scouting tho same.
SEC, 9, BE further enacted, That this
law shall take effect from and after tho
first day OF Septe Iiber, 1869.
w. &. WHITTIORNE
Spcakerofthe House Of Representa- ives.
b. Il. .STOVALL,
Speaker Of the Senate,
Passed February 81, 1860.
A true copy; j. 4. r. RAY, Sccrc-
tary Of State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

RATHER BRAsu.-ln the Opposition
State Convention which was in session
at Raleigh, North Carolina, on the 22d
ult., the Hon. Kenneth RayncrI Is rcpor-
ted by his W party press to have said
"he would never vote for u Democrat
for any Office whatever, and plumpiy en-
dOrsed tho course of Winter Davis in
voting for Speaker Pennington, who,
he said, was as good and as true Il man
as Washington Hunt was-the second
choice of the Convention for President.
He saidthe South American from North
Carolina in Congress, should never have
voted for a Democrat to defeat a Re-
publican, and Landed Winter Davis for
manly, independent and patriotic con
'du~"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

Miss Tennessee Gibson, n beautiful
young lady died from the effects OF
snuff dipping, in Arkansas. She fell
asleep with the mop in her mouth, and
was found Il corp,c some hours after.
\ post norton revealed the fact that
she had swallowed the juice, which was
converted into nicotine, & deadly poi
SOM, her lips, check and breast were
smearcd with it in her dying struggles,
alone in her room. Before she retired
she felt a deadly sickness, having swal-
lowed sometof the juice; but she had
used it so long, nothing was thought of
the complaint until, alas it was too late.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

BANKS OF DIsCoUSr AND DErosIr.-
Tho Senate yesterday passed a House
bill chartering Banks of Discount and
Deposit ut Joncsboro,' Bristol, and
Greenovillc, and it was amended in the
Senate 30 as.tO charter similar %institu.
tions TO be established at Cleveland,
Gallatin, Fayetteville, Winchester, New
Providence, Nashville and Memphis,
and to confer upon the Southern.Ban
Of Tennessee at Memphis, similar priv.
legesto those chartered by the bill.
So says the Nashville Union and
American.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

FoRGTvENEss.-Thc brave only know
how to forgive; it is the most refined
and generous pitch of virtue human
nature can arrive at. towards have
done good and kind actions-cowards
have fought, nay, sometimes conquered;
but a coward never forgave; it is not
in his nature; the power of doing it
flows only from a strength and grl at
ness of soul conscious of lis W force
and security, above all the little temp.
tations of rescnting every fruitlcss ut
tempt to interrupt iv happiness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

PTCmNG OUT,-Wc have heard OF
several spirited and energetic hast Ten.
ncssco boys pitching out intent upon
joining Sam lloustonin case he makcSa
route to the border country. In the
event that old Sam does pounce down
upon tho McXicans, W. predict that
many a young man from these parts
will Join in the expedition, Sam lious.
ton himself bc,ngan East Tcnncsscean,
and very popular among the older in,
habitants. Chattanooga could spare
seycra! without any serious damage 10
her interests Il Chattanooga AirtritSer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
SCHOOL 0 KISS.

"Who gave that kiss" the teacher cried
Twas Harry Hall, John Jones replied.
Como here To- me!.' old Switchem said,
And sslemnly he shook his head;
"What evil genius prompted you
So rude q thing in school TO do!'
Said Harry, 81 can hardly say
just how il happened. any way,
To do n sum she whispered me;
And round my face her curls you see
That IL, her cheek-and land l.
Jus kisssd her, but ! don't know WHY"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

The Richmond Dispatch says that
homespun clothes are becoming 80
fashionable with business men in Vir-
ginia, that the factories in the different
parts of the State find it impossible,
with their present facilities, to fill the
numerous orders that pour in upon
them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
HOME JOURNAL FOR SALE,

Z.
We Offer the Home Journal Office
| for salo--its good will, &c. 1t Is one Of
the best offices in the Statc-has two
presses, and enough printing material
for t~o papers instead ofone. In short,
there is $1,000 worth Of material. Then
there are few papers With better circu-
latlon, and lest some may think that we
wish to sell out because the office "don't
pay" we would state thatall that is nee,
cssary to convince thon to the contrary
is to examine oit books. But We aro
actuatcl by " desire to be square with
every man Ia the world In conducting
business thatrcqulrcs an outlay ofliLecn
or twenty hundred dollars per annUm,
Of course we have had to make some
debts, and wo want to pty them II
there Is a cause that would justilya
man in committing suicide, 1t seems to
US d.Jt would justify him. II Va,ps
the Independent spirit--rcndcr5 il liza.
bic TO insult from al oppressive ere Ii
tor-aMd, causes dependency, like It
gloomy, lonely, internal veil, to shut
out every bright droam Of the future,
an render noble oXor!ions but Il mock
cry, Paths chat might otherwise be
-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
PATIENCE OF GOD.

How wonderful it is! Think what
he hears AMI sees, and yet tho immac.
ulatcly holy, so that sin is infinitely
offensive to him and infinitely powerful
50 that he can punish it, how he spares.
Take the oaths that are uttered. He
hears them all, and they soar up in one
horid chorus to the skies. Take the
cries which wrong and outrage extort
from widows, orphans, and the oppres-
sed. He hears them all, and how, IA
Abcl's slaughtered corpse called from
the ground, must they pierce his ears
and demand vengeance. The blood
which is unjlstly shed, drawn from tho
veins ofinnoconce, he sees it all, and it
is sufficient to make rivers. What foul
stencil rceks up from corrupt cities,
dwellings and hearts Of depraved hui
mainly. And it all amounts to him.
And yet he spares-keeps back the
struggling thundcrs. How amazing
his patience. He is God and not man,
and therefore his compassion fails him
not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
ADJOuENMENT or THE LEuisA.,.
YIinI.

ADJOlENMENT on THE LEUiSL.,-
YUNr.
Tnc Legislature adjourned yesterday
attera session ofnolrly six months. \
large amount OF business has been
transacted during the session, some OF
which will exert Il marked influence
upon the interests Of the State. The
reduction ofthc State tax to about one.
half what it has heretofore been, is the
feature Of the session, 50 far as the
great mass of the people are concerned,
for it affects every citizen OF the state,
Ih"rcare also a great many acts which
will aticcl iaI orabIy the interests orth1
people, while II portion cannot be re.
Sardcd with SO much favor. But the
acts will all be before the people in Il
few days, and they can then judge for
themselves rs to their merits.
The number Of acts passed by the
late Legislature is one hundred and
twonty.onc public aud two hundred,
and twcnty-ninc private or local. The
number ofacts passed by the lcgi,Ia,
tlrc ct 1878 was ninety eight public
and one hundred and seventy nine pri-
v.,tc. The. number of bills introduced
in the Senate is three hundred and
twenty-five, and in the House tiyo hun
drcd and siXty-siH, In lS57-S, the
number introduced into the Senate was
two hundred and nincty-two, and in
the House four hundred and torly.scvcn.
These facts wi show that the late
Legislature disposed Ola large amomt
Of business. -NaShriHe Union and liner.
INN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
$500

A Coop E~XAMpLE.--Th Nashville
and Chattanooga, and the Louisville
and Nashville Railroads, have gone
rously offered t. pass tho Delegates to
the National Typographical Union,
which meets in that city on the 18th Of
May, to their homes, free of charge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

HURRAH FOR US!

editorial in it, marked all founu WIN
red marks, but we suppose from sNch IL
"striking coincidence that ne are to
be numbered among the favored G
who are to 60 annoying in April com
ing. At least we publish the editorial
alluded, with the hope that our compa-
ny is "rospcctfalIy solicited" and if $50,
we shall respectfully not decline,
From the Baltimore San,
THE CONTEMPLATED EDITORIAL EN-
CURSlON IN APRIL
1t has already been announced IN
these columns that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company had deLermln-
ed to extend an invitation generally to
the editors throughout the West to pass
over and examine their road, and visit
the cities cfBlItimorc and Washington.
The affair will culminate about the
middle ofApril, and the extent and ma
turo Of the preparations III progress
giyo assurance that the idea Of compli-
monting the fraternity in this way will
prove Il great success. The arrange
mcnts do not only contemplate an eN-
cursion upon the Baltimore and Ohio
F~'''ro""' o"' ''iV"S" Wv '''r''''
',l'I c'I'P'hy IT l"S o'e' i'"!'o ~ ~,
o,uuc "i' i'S 'i'icioVS co"tioe'''S ''''H'
river and railroad, throughout the vast
regions embraced in its 'raDsiticatioaS,
mus, iiVltolio'' 10 inc ro'to@ u .!'c
uaIVc'toh' texas, IN" 'o"Ncil"oF.'c
wy (h"''"S') Jo'f'"I@ "o'Id o''"a
the hoIderS over inc Gnt'fG ioot9 DC
tween IHriF Ho"''7 "'" V"' '''''" -"0'
'I"pollS' ne numerous connecting 1'''o'
OF me baltimore 'li ONO F1!'F'i' '"!e
un'!t' lilo't c"ro'"'IS WIN 'I''t ''"e N
cH''r"I"% !'''' P't"'I'F a,!'' eo"'P'c''',",
siEe compliment 70 inc ''oorVh '''"''
u t''e 'l''P"'
Inc 9loleS whose c0'uor' VIII o1 en-
nf"c'' ~ ~" ''|'"''IDn "f' ''o io''I"'
ilS' NnrtIW'atet', N'Fg.il';', O''o, Nv
"lAha' l!Ii'o'', ?""'''c'l' Ni,t'''@"'t!' " '"'
conS'n5 IOWA Ni'nn'I'sotl missouri nan
si'' Ne"f"'Na' 'e''tr'' anu western
Ne"latIy vac tennessee G''oF'' A'"i
nl'ha, .h''''Sr'Pi'' hD'''il''' ir"'N' "''o
ArNaN5'o' i"a e"''r' l''t "I I''o cor
torIa' fraternity ~ '"i' vast region W.T.,
OF course present '''Sr n"'i'oe', o"'
it an A"F"i%, ~ 'ApI''''' '""I "'','
IMAM one nan on ''H"l -''ru M"INt'' g.
th'F Hre-c'l l'1' 1t 'p,'''''v'i. ~ az
c'P' 'ne 'n''1'1'"''' HI'' WV" !"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

CURE o WARTS AND CORSs.-The
oark Off willow tree, burned to ashes,
mixed with strong vinegar and applied
10 Tho parts, will remove all corns or
excrcscsnse' IN any part NJ the body.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

\ NUT TO CRACK.--We find the fol
lowing account in the Charleston Mercu-
ny, and the writer of the statement
aver that it is correct. But the solu-
ton is decidedly amusing and we pre-
sent it this week to tho sharp witted
readers Of tho Journal for their solu-
ton in our noxt. Who will do it,
Here's the statement:
WIN. SMITH, Esq.
Boughtof Robt, Jones.
March 1.-Two ivory boxes............$l4.M
One wood do 100
One wooden do 700
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY AMI
DANNILLE FIRE.

The undersigned, sufferers by the
great fire Of the I'd Of February, in
this place, feel constrained by the II
Of duty to EXPRESS our profound g~ratii-
cation at the extraordinary promptneas
with which our losses have been settled
and paid by this cvcrprompt Insurance
Company, which we desire to commend
to ali who appreciate the value Of relia-
be indemnity and prompt payment
when n loss occurs. The adjusters OF
the Ema were here in strong force
promptly, and AS rapidly as losses could
be properly determined, made VI proofs
and paid at once. We commend \. S.
McGroty, Esq, the gentlcmanly agent
ofthc NtnaCompanyin this place, TO all
who wish Il certainly good policy
Losses paid us were is follows;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

W. j. Slater is the Agent for the
Etna Company at Winchester, Tenn.
Get you Il policy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE!

Femules' who yrse, health, should never be without
these Pits They pu-ify Ce blood, renlsye otrurtons
OF all kinds cleanse TIE skin Of All pimplcs and botccs,
and bring the rich ceic Of health TO the Pale check.
A1- The Plants and Herbs Of which these Pills
made, discoveries in very surprising way among
the Tezucans, tribe Of .abo,igncs in Mexico Get The
Almanac Of our Agent, and you "s read with delight,
the very interesting account it OBTAINS of The GRsAT
NspsCINK" of the Aztecs.
Observc.-7he Notnidin iE,15 IT's 7,ni up in a
s. 'uJa Wrapper. Each bor contot1Ssa0 pills, cn Redil
al cents per toT. al genuine, haze the signature #
q. L. JCDSON 6 CO., on each lcr. 3D.
B. /. JUDSON. & Co. ..s
SOLE PROpRIE 'rORs,,a
No. so LeOQard Street,
NEW ICRK.
- Agents wanted always ddresS ashbovs. -au
Sold by JOHN S. LAWYER New Oregon.