davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

p.g' Headache is the %luyorite sign by which
nature make, known any deviation whatever
from the natural state of the brain, and viewed
in this lighl I lnny be looked on AS Il safeguard
intended 10 rive notice Of disease which might
Otherwise escape attention, till too late to be
rcnedird and its indications should never be
neglected. Headaches may be classified under
two names, viz: Symptolnatic and ldlorathic;
Sylnptomatic Headache is exceedingly COM
mon, and is tl~ prccvrsor Of Il great variety of
dison.cs. among which are ApoplcXy, Gont,
Rhevmutisln, and all fcbrila diseases. In It's
nervous form it i. sympathetic Of diseose OF the
stomach constituting sirk hemiachc, Of hepatic
disease constituting hiiOus heaiache, Of worms,
constitution and otlor disorders Of the bowels,
AS well as renal aud uterine affections. Disras-
es Of the heart are very frequently attended
with Headaches Adnmia and plethora are al
so affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic Headache is also very COM
mon, being usually distinguished by the name
OF nr'cOHS heai1chc, sometimes coming on sud-
denly in Il state Of apparently sOvnd health ana
pro,trating 1T once the mental and physical en-
rrgics, and in other instances ~itcolncs on slow
~ hcraldci by depression Of spirits or acrrDi-
ty Of temper. In most instances the pain Is III
the front Of the head, over one or both eyes,
and something provoking vomiting; under
this class may also be named NettrdtqH.
For the treatment Of either class OF Head
ache the Crphnlic Pills mry be found a sure
and safe remedy, relieving the most acute
uains in Il few minutes, and by its subtle pow
or cradicating the diseases Of which Headache
il the u~ncrring index.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

II has been determined by the GJor.
gia Legislature to hold n Convention
Of the people. The day fxcd tor the
holding OF this Convention is the 10th
Of January. The election of dele atcs
will take place on the third.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

Abraham Lincoln is elected, but Il o
minority against him on the popular
vote will be over n million. No man
cvcr came to the Preidcncy before
with such an overwhelming majority
against him. lie is most ~cmphatical.
ly, not the choice Of the people Of the
United States for the position
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
500 to $50!

Triae Howe Fam
lily Sewing Ma
chimes are espe-
ciaEEy adapted to
the $ O I'll { horn
Trade, because
they sew Earle
t Musqueto
Netting, =
NJ u S IA, Home
spun, Osnaburgs,
Jeans, Kerseys,
or Heather with
equal facility; u.s.
ing flax Thread,
cotton, on silk
TEsey make { h G
shuttle OF | o G X
stitch ~glEllEoUbted-
Iy the best made
by Sewing, VA a.
C II i n G The
Howe Sewing Ma
chimes are simple,
strong and dura-
bile, and are fully
guaranteed i'm ev-
cry Particular
More than four
. hundred families
i'm the vicinity OF
Nashville have en-
dorsed their good
qualities during
the past year.
Orr &McKnights
Spool Cotton, the
best i'm the market
for Machine use,
at DO Genus PEI
dozen; also goOd
assortment of flax
and silk thread
at prices to suit
the times.
CONE BROS,
| Agents,
So College street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Il II. Gone is
now i'm Winches.
ter, at the Sims,
Hotel, and will
remain for a few
days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

Three brothers, viz: Edwin, Bright
and Lee, sons Of Mr.. Byrd Douglas, OF
were weighed at exactly the
hour Of the same day, and the
weight Of each was exactly the same,
viz: ~ lbs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
II DUTY.

oUlb btll'
II is no time now-aye, il is basely
wrong--to talk about what would have
been the result had this man or that
been elected, or some policy adopted
which wat not adopted, Down with
the Breckin.id gs party, the Boil party
and the Douglas party, and look 10
your frcsidcs. Let the South be uni
tod rs brethren. Let us take the Con
stitution as ii is, and If the North VIII
not,liyc under it rs our fathers made 1t,
we will cling 20 it ourselves as the Chris
tan clings to the cross Of his Blessed
Rcdcemer for salvation. Nine States
have grossly violated that Constitution,
and Vermont has just decided by a
large majority of her Legislature that
she will not repeal the wrong she has
committed, and which now bIots her
statute books. Nor do we believe any
other Of tie nine will respect our rights.
1t is perfect folly to think so. We can
,oo,,, .oct, {or our Lonor hutiu scces.
Nv 1
sion, and we might a" wen prepare 'or
it. But lot the action hc harmonious.
We VIII thus 1h"art 'he oo"''o o. our
enemy. The abolitionists want us di-
V'deu--Chey want Us Say W. ""
a'a oouep O'aro'n" "'''o'' o'' WIN ''''
Ter WIN w. n"' 'o' "S al " UNI"
N'oo" PF0""''' ~ liop09' i'""i
"coo P''t" INT '''''''' "VI''' W. ''>"
"s"''' '" ~
0o",'ie'n "o,'D' "'' n ''i' ~ w.
-, - r.,
cTr ~ :a '.1I
W,,v want -, convention Of ,hc
Southern States, and sJmc object. As
for US, We favor the Convention, and
that mpsL @nph"L!eailJ. surrey 1t VIII
NC ''"oH ng'.I' ~ '"''1 L"2'.'I' 80"
rnan,, I'm, rosnl, 49, i, nav w.. urn G,,,
Convention as the p,oprr Procedure.
'odeJ : I'a'J " 200" '"' January
lool' ~ Oh our lane "'' "'' '''' we
nave heretofore c'"'''''o 'or ''' II no' Il
NIUE supeFlorLo any h'I'lo'f we nave
ycI seen u &''''y 'o'''oer u persons
cellent work and wa would renind
than ,hnt IN cluhLinr with thc Vomo
Jonrnol IL c,n he had f,r one dollar
,oos b,silos oo,i,t n~ostor. o,d rosnon.
.ihili,y IN cosa ofo Ioss of nancy thro,
,ho m,ils Io, al, rcmomhcr II ,t ~,
c,uh with tine foIIowinr N,ooziucs. and
,hot money c,n bo ccycJ by retliny rs
90 oool c,,. H,o,,.
Uor,or,a u,gozioc. nodey's Lndy's
noory Au,n,ic uonthIv Eclcctic Nor.
oyinn Frank Ioslie'4 Gazette Of Fash.
ion Arthur's Home Maine and Peter.
son,s Nogo4Ine
The Eclectic MagazIae-lbc be,,
muonziue in the worId-cos,s s. nor
onnum BuLw c viii send it. and tine
journal one yeor for $3.50, Or tho
Atlantic Monthly. or Ilarpcr. or Cooley
and the Homo Journal, one wear. for
fur dollars.
Nohcr."~Nc nave some hive or "IA
column OF advertisements contracted
for bZ Darilp, MI "A lInilnr,. INIT wa can
moi, oo,ormoL,,o ,Lo,, ;,,.i ,o,, 4
uossiLIo ", sh,II c]olor,c onr name,
next vcar. else is,uc an Ey,ro for fine
benefit of advertisers W. orc a~clro,Iy
c,o, d.d nhw and NM, uiy. ,r,E.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

~ $780,
field, Of Jasper, Tennessee, and sold at
Is cents per copy, or gi25 per dozen.
1t contains ITS sohgs, apd among them
we notice the most national, patriotic,
sentimental aud comic ballads OF the
day, We would be glad to see the
youthful but prniseworthy publisher
succeed in disposing OF enough to pay
him for his expense, and rive vi.or to
his go-a-hcad qualities. 1t is the best
and largest collection Of songs for 50
small n price we have ever seen. We
thank the publisher for a copy by mail
IF re don't find time to enjoy its gems
often, perhaps little Victor will,
:, ou
week, but not quite deep enough to sat.
isty the sportsmen, or render the catch
ing Of rabbits any easier.
""' n''9'' ,'
"S wy :.
'"n' ''''' wv ,. '
'"'' W." w. '' ""'' "
~ n. n
'''S ~ w.
~ nm ,.'
= ,... A.,
.,,.uI 49,, IT, IT,. -. ~ o,l
.,n ,,,
.,,,I". auu ,n;m .m.n,. ANNA
...r,. l...r,
nom the neck. ii any one KNOWS IN
inlaIiibic cure, IL ought to be handed w
for publication
NJ .,,,
Mcssnoe to dov (Iridavl-too loie for
our paper thi, week, We will rive j,
orr renders IN next issue lie fake,
ground against the right ofsccossion,
but says that Congress or the hXccu-
tive has no right to co2rcc Il seeding
Sta # ia our mind tokinu
y, -. 9
the last position oftIo Presldcntas true,
that secession would be right if the ma
JorllS OF inc people OF the Sc"cu Ih4
State favored if Al lcost we considc,
=,
I'"V gap enough ior secession purposes
c.,. ,,.,u I.. - No..
~ '"'N - ''''7' - w."
WoNih not become forever inc loplH'p"'
of Norihrra Con,ii,iu,
r, -.
"'' 'oSH''"' o"' "ot"''E y
much int rest has bcpG done We will
oicc ,nythino ,ri,,oro., rcl,,irn ,lcrc.
' ''''5
\, no,.g r.,,, ,ho u,,tu,mnr, mill
We homo Con U,rnov wi,I sucrccl IN
g]o,tinr Ills hn,d iutn, nhor,o,.
""' CIV WV" ""''O,'
u i'''''"' U"' ''"" '"'S 'o''
Nr'H Pn'''9' "Vi'' WYNN 'no '"I
VI ""' COMES '''' ''' ''""N' ",n "o
i''S'' ''''' '',"o o'''' noFt VI "' VIII
o' "'oe'S0'S o0s'oes c''"''''
The fol owing is the corr, s,,ndcnc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
CONSTIPATION OR cosrIvENEss

CONSTIPATION OR COSTINEN ESS.
Noonc OF the 'many i'll, flesh is heir to" is
so prevalent, so little understood, and so much
neglected rs Costivcuoss. Often originating in
carclcssnogs or scdcntarv habits it is regarded
os II flight disorder Of too little consequence to
excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precur-
sur and companion Of many Of the most fatal
and dangerous disease, and unless carly oradi-
Gated it will bring the sufferer to an untimrIy
grave. Aiming the lighter e%yil'oI which cos
t~iyrncss Is the usual attendant are Headache.
Collie. Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles, and
other Of like nature, while II long train OF
frightful diseases, such as Malignant Feycrs,
Abcesscs, Dyscntary, Diarrhna, Dyspepsia, APP
oplcxy, Epilepsy, Paralysis. Aysterta, Typo
chondrinsis, Melancholy and Insanity, first in
dictate their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unirequently the dis
eases named originate in Constipation, but
take on an independent existence unless the
eau is cradicatcd in IN carly stage. From
nil these considerations il follows that the dis
order should receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs, and no person should neg
Iect to get box Of Cephnlic Pills on the first
appearance of the comp laint, as their timely
use will cXpcl the insidious approaches of dis
ease and destroy this dangerous foe to human
life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

Letters received in Richmond state
that the Knights Of the Golden Circle
ere starving in Texas. They censurc
Cen Buckley severely for misleading
them on q wild goose chase. They are
anxious to come to the Old Dominion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

S?rG 2Zroat-rhis seems to be II
sortord.scaso going throu II the couA,
ty, sparing not even the good and
pure in heart. We've had it o%urscIi,
and We ain'l well Off yet. Oi course
it has veXcd us 50 that to write any.
ding for our paper worth rc:,ding has
been an impossibiIiCy We hope no
one, to Jo smart, viii say such is an
imposaibiIity for us at amy time-sore
throat or no sore throat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
Died

At the residence Of her son-in-law,
Mr.. p. WaIman, on Nov 10Th, 1869,
Mrs. Martha RagsdaIo.
She was born in Lewis county, Nir-
ginia, Sept. 10Th, 1907 came to this
countyin 1888. Has been ~ accepta-
bic member Of the NJ. Il. Church trom
hercoriy childhood. For five months
prior to her death she had becn CON
fnrd to her room, and suffered severe
", but endured her Affections with pa.
tience aud fortitudo; and now her tolls
and troubles in Ibis world have tcrml-
mated, and sc trust she has entered the
rest that rcmaineth for the people of
God. A FRIEND,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
Earnishes,
Tobacco,

Fancy and TOIlnL ArIi4Ies,
Trusses. Shoulder Braces, Pures Wines and
Liquors. We have received, and will keep
constantly on hand, u large and we'll selected
stock oftheabove goods, which we will sell at
the lowest prices. Customers can rely on the
Goods being as rcl resented. Call at ouI house
on the Moth cast corner of Public Square,
and examine far Yourselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
DIR readers will flhd the speech Of

~ 80
p. Turncy in this paper. We bad
printed off several hundred copies IN
pamphlet torn, and hLding it JmpoSai-
bic to distribute the type and set up
other matter for our paper, concluded
toiuscrt the speech. There are many
OF our readers who heard the speech,
but they may, perhaps, wish to real it.
IN large crowd it is difficult to get
the views ota speaker. IN print they
can be read at ones leisure. Thcrc arc
also many III II distance who could not,
and many who for want Of time did
not, hear Mr., T., and will be glad that
we give them this opportunity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

Orders from the South for carriages
and some other descriptions Of goods
have almost wholly ceased. In New
Haven many workmcn are out Of work
and no prospect Of obtaining any this
winter The same thing is true OF
some Of the manufacturing towns IN
Fairfield equity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

We did not issue any paper last
week, and are Iatei in action this week;
all for good and sufficient reasons, -
We have missed only once this gear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

,Sn0w, We have had u fall Of it this
week, but not quite deep enough to sat
isty the sportsmen, or render the catch
ing Of rabbits any easier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

j. f. 81 MINER,
JOHN MILLER,
j. G.. GARNER
-. j. OWEN,
JESSE ROGERS.
FEAECE NILIIOlTE,
j. J. SYIEE,
i. A. SLY EETCOTlI,
II. X. SHORES,
II. r. CAER,
j, II. DAVIS,
G. e. GARNER,
TliOS. FINCH,
O s SHOOK.
ADAM NCOCK.
NJ. SIX MORE.
j. G. B~RAXELTON.
j. e.. HANDLY.
WIN. X. V
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-12
CONGRATULATIONS,
TOF tftt
Old and New Year.
For tie Gazette.

Old and New Year.
The parting year has received its death
kneIl. The sands Of time have run out and
the new born year has come in with the ex-
perience of past ages to be improved upon.
We are fast nation, hurryng on to pertec-
ton. There have been more inventions the
last than any preceding year. The golden
sands of time with many shall run anew, and
new resolutions Will be made according as the
past has indicated. Our little faults must be
corrected before they grow too strong Every
new year places us on higher plane Of ex-
istence, and may this be the stepping stone to
noblcr and better deeds of usefulness. If we
mark the feeting periods and profit by what
is seen Of the good and evil deeds of Eien, we
will be amply repaid in the consciousness of
having fund Of knowledge that will serve Us
a good purpose. The good old year has gone
without a tear TO its demise-forever gone.
For it there is no immortality. 1t will not be
recognized in eternity. How grateful should
we be for the preservation of life through the
past year. Though it is lost, yet it should
not be lost TO memory, but treasured up in
thankful remembrance for the pleasures Of
life and health we have enjoyed. The old
year has died, and at its death the infant Of
1860 takes up its march on the course Of time,
renew our vows-to lay off the old Adam with
the old year-to make new and better con-
tracts fer the guidance Of our lives through
the coming year-to rekindle hope of success
and aspirations for the future-to begin anew
the race of life, and let the dead past bury
its dead. The living present is ours to do
with. Heart within and God o'erhead, we
can accomplish almost any laudable under
taking. The expired year has been one Of
most intense interest to all Of US. Our nation
has been involved in difficulties such as she
never before witnessed. The clouds of dis
cord have been lowering in the political hori-
zon. The thunderings Of disaffected politi-
clans have gone up from our Senate chambers,
threatening destruction to our peaceful coun-
try. While international difficulties are being
adjusted on our northwestern borders, we are
startled with internal feuds which threaten
the peace and prosperity of the Union. The
past year has been one Of marked advance in
the religious aspect of our country Churches
are building in every State. Congregations
are refreshed from OH high by successful re-
ligious awakenings Tue Sabbath School is
Acknowledgements all precedent Conventions
are being held throughout the nation to en-
large the nursery of the church, and we are
sorry that our neighboring States and coun-
ties lead rs in this respect Everywhere we
look, the religious element is working unto
salvation, while the political clements are en-
thralling Us in difficulty hitherto unknown.
A. 7. II.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-12
New Series---Vol. XIV, No. 10.

the feminine portion of his flock, Harden
grew inconstant, and asked Miss Dorland
for a release, which she refused They
were married, but parted Immediately after
the ceremony. Harden went home, and
left the girl with her parents, where she
remained till last March At that time
Hardin sent word that he was sick and
wished her attendance she complied, and
took tea at his house, after which she was
seized with violent vomiting, and died in
nine days, being constantly attended by
Harden, and by him only. On the day Of
her funeral he fed to Fairmount, Virginia,
where he was discovered, pursuing the da-
guerreotype business, under the assumed
name of Austin.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-12
For tie Gazette.
What is Education

Among the working classes, of which beg
leave to be considered one, observe that many
have imbbed the idea that the terms educa.
ton and knowledge are synonymous or, in
other words, that education is knowledge and
knowledge is education. This is great mis-
take There is this difference between knowl-
edge and education: knowledge may be de-
fined as consisting in perception and under
standing of facts while education consists in
the due development and discipline of mans
whole nature-physical, intellectual, and me-
raj. A man may master the whole circle Of
human knowledge and yet not be educated
he may still be very bad man. knowledge
does not necessarily make man what he
should be; but proper education will make
him both better and wiser. It's too generally
believed that education has but little or moth
ing to do with mans physical and moral ma
ture A proper education, however, regards
man-First, as physical being. 1t has re-
gard to the laws and conditions of health, for
without health no one can perform his share
of life's labor. Second, as an intellectual be-
ing being having a mind that is to be cul-
tivated, developed, and stored with various
and useful information, that he may live in
telligently and nationally. Third, as a moral,
religious, and accountable being, and hence
no man is truly educated unless be be govern
ed by the moral and religious feelings-the
highest and holiest that God has implanted in
mans nature. Education is a lifework. 1t
begins when we begin, and, though we never
enter school room yet will we receive an ed
ucation either good or bad. 1t is great mis-
take to suppose that man can ever finish"
his education. We always have something to
learn. HARRY HOMESPUN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-12
The MTN STREE,
OUR UNION.
By J. G. WHITTIER.

The blood that flowed at Lexington, and crimson'd
Streams still along the Southern Gulf and by the lakes
of Maine;
1t flows veins that swell above Paciics golden sand
And throbs in hearts that love and greye by dark At
Iantc's strand
1t binds in one vast brotherhood the trapper of the
With whose cities glass themselves in Erics elias
sic breast;
And those 10 whom September brings the freside So
With those who see December's brow wreathed with
gorgeous flowers.
From where Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
To where Potomac sighs beside the patriot hero's
grave;
And from the cleaning everglades to Hurons IordIy
food,
The glory of the nations past thrills through kin
dred blood!
Wherever Arnolds tale is told it dyes the cheek with
And glows with pride DER Bunker Hill or Moultries
wider fame;
And wheresoe'er above the fray the stars of empire
Upon the deck or DER the dust it pours a common
stream
I is q sacred legacy ye never can divide,
Nor the hunters whtc-hared children who find a
fruitful home
Where nareess lakes are sparkling and where lonely
rivers roam.
Green drew his sword at Eutaw and bleeding southern
feet
Trod the march across the Delaware amid the snow
And 10 upon the parchment where the natal record
The burning page of Jefferson bears Frankln's calm
or lines.
Could ye divide that record bright and tear the
apart
That first were written boldly there with plight of hand
Could ye erase Hancock name cen with the sabre's
edge,
Or wash ont with fraterna blood CAROLS double
pledge?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-01-12

Wardro5cs-WhenD Dresden was taken
in 1857, by the Prussians, the immense
wardrobe of Count Bruhl the Saxon min
ister, contained amongst other articles,
1900 wigs, 800 pairs of boots, and 800
pair Of velvet breeches, which the King
of Prussia is reported to have ordered
to be divided among his guards. This
maniac of extravaganza had a different
habit, with its appending gold stick, watch
and snuff-box, for every day in the month,
and, lest he should be so unfortunate as
to appear in the costume of the day or week
before, regular register of his wardrobe
made its daily appearance at his table, the
dresses being painted in miniature in book.
The rooms Of his palace were adorned with
the most costly clocks, statues and pictures;
and even the locks Of the doors were in
laid with gold. -Four servants were en-
ployed in the charge of his wardrobe, which
was shown to strangers as a curiosity.
The Empress Elizabeth of Russia, whose
beauty was e4ualled by her coquetry, was
so fond of dress, that her ministers, when
they wished to set aside any project sub
mitted to her, needed only to bribe her
dress maker to spoil new robe. The cat
alogue of her wardrobe filled thick quarto
volume. OF the then fashionable mantles,
1000 we're found in it after her death, ac-
cording to Borisof, who saw this catalogue.