davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
NEGROES NCITED TO KILL THEIR ovERsEER By AN
ABOLITIONISr.

From reliable source, says the Memphis Ara.
l1sche Of the 23d u have learned the particulars o,
tragedy enacted IN Ashley county Arkansas, which
has create great excitement in that locality Jasper
Murray overseer Of Samuel NJ Carter. Of Georgia. who
has recently settled plantation in Arkansas killed
by the negroes the place few days since. Inquiries
instituted developed the fact that the crime committed
ut The instgauos Of aboitioniet named Sneed, who
promised the negroes that they would kill the
get his money, be would carry them TO free STATE
Five OF the pegros and the white arrested and
IN jail al Hamburg Ashley county. As before stated
the intense Excitement prevails IL the neghborhood,
snd would not be surprising Sneed met his deserts in
a most summary manner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
SANCHEZ SPECIFIC
SANCHEZ SPECIFIC
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE,
THE ONLY POSITIVE CUlE,
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
BkFuliE The PEOPLE,
FOR URETIIRAL DISEASES.
FOR URElHRAL DISEASES,
SAVES A BIG DOCTORS ELL,
SAVES A Big DOCTORS BILL,
is EASILY TAKEN,
is EASILY TAKEN,
HAS NO BAD TASTE.
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
CONTAINS NO COPAIVA,
CONTAINS NO COPAlvA,
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
OR CHANGE OF DIET
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
MORE SPEEDILY,
MORE SPEEDILY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY,
TEST ONE PACKAGE
TEST ONE PACKAGE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
MANHOOD,

no" lost ExXN Ho~ Restored
a Lecture on the MIXTURE, Treatment and Ra.
dlcal cure ofSpermatorrhoca, or Seminal weak.
ness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and lnvol.
nntary Emissions producing 1mpotency, Con.
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility,
By ROB. j. CULVERWDLL, NJ. d.,
Tho important fact that that tho awful con.
sequences of sclf-abnsc may be ctfcctually re.
moved without internal medicines or the dan
gcrous applicati' ms of c%austics, instruments.
medicnted bougies, and othrr empirical deviscs,
is here clealy demonstrated, and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment. n. adopt
ed by tine celebrated author fully explained, by
means of which every one is enabled to cure
himself perfectly, at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrulns
OF the dry. This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands.
Sont under seal to any address, post paid, on
the teeeipt oftwo postage stamps, by addressing
DR.. Chas. j.. G. Kline, 4s0 First Aynuc, New
York, Post Box 1886.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Healthy human Blood upon being
A n a "

"A II alyZed
always presents us with the same essential cle-
ments, and gives o%fcourse the TRUE STAND
ARD. Analyze the Blood Of II ,erson suffer-
ing from Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dy.-
persia S%crotula, &c. and we find in every in
stance certain deficiencies in the red globulcs
Of Blood. Supply these deficiencies, and You
are made well. The Blood Food is founded
upoe this Theory--hcnce its astonishing sue
cess. There are
Five Preparations
adapted to the deficiencies of the blood ia diff
frrent diseases. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
or any ELECTION whatever of the Throat or
Lungs inducing Consumption, use No. |, which
is also the No. for Depression of Spirits, loss of
Appetite, and for all Chronic Complaints aris-
Ing from over-lse, General Debility, and Ncr-
vous Prostration, No. 2. for Liver Conlpla-
ints, No, 3, for Dyspepsia. Being already
prepared for absorption it is Taken by Drops
and carried Immediately into the circulation,
SO that what you gain you retain. The No. 4
is for Female Irregularities, Hysteria, Weak
nessrs. &c. See special direction for this. For
Salt Rheum, Eruprions, Scrofulous, Kidney,
and Bladder Complaints; take n. 3. In all
cases the directions must be strictly followed
Price ofths Blood Food 81 per bottlc.
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT,
No.4O0 Broadway, New York
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Thousands are daily speaking in the praise OF
DR.. Eaton's Infantile Cordial,


DR.. Eaton's Infantile Cordial,
and why! because it nsrc, taiis to abort instun-
mneous relief when given in time. 1t acts as if
BY magic, and one trial alone will convince you
that what we shy is true. 1t contains
NO PAREGORIC OR OPIATE
of any kind, and therefore relieves by rcmov-
ing the sutierings Of your child, instead of by
deadening its scnsibilitics. For this reason, It
commcnds itself as the only reliable preparation
now known for Children Tcething, Diarrlpa,
Dyscntery, Gripping in the bowels, Acidity of
the Stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and
Group, also for sottcning the gums, reducing
inflammation, regulating the bowels, and re-
lcving pain, it has no equal-being an anti
spasmodic it is used with unfailing success in all
cases Of Commissions or other Fits. As you
value the life and health of your children, and
wish to save them from those sad and blight
ing consequences which are certain to result
from the use of narcotics of which all other
remedies for 1~nfantile Complaints are compos-
ed, take none but DIR. EATON'S lNFAN-
TILE CORDIAL, this you can rely upon. 1t
is perfectly harmless, and cannot iniure the
most delicate infant. Price % cents. Fulldi-
rections accompany each bottle. Prepared on
ly, and
Sold By CHURCH 4 DUPONT, Druggists,
No. &c, Maiden Lane, New York,
And by all respectable druggists throughout the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

We were not at homo last Saturday,
and consequently were deprived tho
pleasure Of being prcsentat the Basket
Dinner and Speaking ofthc Opposition
party. We understand that it was u
nice affair. Messrs. SIS. Stanton, and
MI. Spurlock mado speeches, and after
speaking tho lnrsc crowd partook of a
very nice aud bouutifal dinner, spread
'out on clean white cloths, dotting tho
beautiful grove here and there in a
sinannor truly enticing. The day was
"a pleasant ono for tho participants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
I%nsolvent Notice.

Ins0lvent Notice.
The undersigned having suggested to
the Clerk ofthe County Court of Fran.
Kiln county, Tenn, the insolvency OF
The estate of }. N. Brakefeld, decd, all
persons having claims against said cs-
tate are hereby notified to file them
with the Clerk of the County Court of
said county, duly authenticated, on or
before the first Of December next, on
they will be forever barred.
H.. G. BASS,
july II administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
ght AleMs &naraal.
SPEAKING.

ML.T|.HLH |.NL"TT
'0ar'town has boon enlivcnod groat.y
ltorseveral nights, by speeches. from Mr.
~. s. Colyar and Nj, r. Turncy, the
former 4 BSll mad, and tho latter a
breckenridge, do. Both arc men OF
talent, and argue with y Rim tho merits
of thcir parties and their party candi.
dates. Both have worked hard and
'SGanvAssedi much this campaign, and
arc we'll posted. a Whom thcy meet in
combat, like the meeting of the Greeks,
then comes The tug of war, The Court
House has boon filled upon each occa.
sion Of these gentlemen speaking, and
one, night is taken by zach. One
speaks one night, ths other answers
noxt night, rs..yD 3D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Tho Fernaudiha Floridian of Oct. rs,
says: Just before going to press, We
were grieved 70 boar Of the death Of N.
j. Bowen, late editor Of the Indepen.
dent Press. The deceased committed
suicide on Saturday iast, at Lake City,
By shooting himself through the head
witAIs pistol. We have not heard any
csuse aSsignsd for the rash act, His
rsuaiss passed through this city yes,
terdsy on THE Cocile, " be forwarded
70 his friends in Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Usage. QIRAGNG

We are prepared 10 Furnish from l to
500 900 Of the above plants for Hedging
in quantities 10 suit purchasers, or II 1000
the number required to set a mile. for
$50, with full directions for planting,
cultivation, and pruning. This is the
cheapest and best Hedge plant that we
are acquainted with, and the large and
increasing demand for the plants is a
guarantee Of its adaptedness for the pur.
poses for which ii is so highly
ded. Orders by NAL promptly exccu
ted. S. w. HOUGHTON & CO.,
Sept. /. Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
THE PLANTER
THE PLANTER

10 the result NJ q long experience with the wants
Southern traae, and 10 manufactured exclusively by
tbs sole proprietors and patentees,
g. w. BALL Il Co.,
At their Stove Works, COvingtoa, Ky.
Once and Warehouse, 80 and 81 Main st., Cincin.
nafi. and hr asls nv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
SAW MILL.

VUr NH al COuNty Line, Lincoln Co., Tenn.
8 miles above Lynchturg, on the Shell willie
Road. is now prepared to I'LL orders for any
kind OF Lumber, except Cherry, equal to any
in the State. Our timber Is the very best in
the country, and we saw p%rettier Lumber than
my other Mill. Ours Is the celebrated c. Il
X. Pearson mill. Give us u all. If desired,
we can fill an entire order without Il knot in
it!
June %, 1860. W. P. BOBO & SON.
>, References:
Berry Gowen, Tullahoma, Tenn.
w. Blanton, Normandy, q"
A. p. Eakin, Sh-lbyviile,
Knott & Cooper, "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence and Patronage.

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERu,Nry
Ladies' anl Gentlemen in Pill parts oftLe ~ ,d ,..r,,
the efficacy Of Woods Hair Restorative, a se"tleu y,
oi tas rrefs are Unanimous In is praise. Aiew iestiIno
mails only can be- here given; see circular fol more, and
II win he impossible for you TO doubt
~ Wall St., N v, Ice. 90, 1853
uehtle'len'- Your note OF the 10th has been r,cci,sj,
theuse Of Woods Hair Restorative, and ,eo,cstinc ny ny
cernnnus aitle fact If ! had no objections to give il.
asc Is GU years the color OF my hair auburn, and inclined
70 curl. Some five or six years since il began To iuru
gray, Az inc scalp on the Gro wn OF 'dy head to lose lis
sGna'p',ty ANA dahurun TO form upon It. zach of these
dlsageabilities increased with time, and about Ionr
months sincea foaifh was added to them, by ha,r lauina
on on 'hs TOP Of my head, and threatening TO make me bald.
~ tn,s unpleasant predicament, | was induced to try
Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly TO arrest lie falling ar
OF M hair. for had really no expectation that eray mir
could ever he restored to its original color exceoi fran
dyes, was, however, greatly surprised To- tind. ater
the use o'two bottles only. that not only was The laliins
Oh arrested, hut color was restored lc the gray hairs, AID
sehsimlity to the scalp, and danirufl ceased To ior', an
my mead, very much to the qualification of my WIFE. al
"hose solicitation was induced TO try H..
Very respectfully,
TO G. J. Wood 4 Coz ~, Broadway, N. Y.
Siamaston, Ala, July 90, 1859.
10 rr0t u. J. WoUd-Iear Sir; Your clair Reslors,
tive" has done my hair so much good since / commenced
the use 0fIt, that wish to make known to the public of
It's effects on the hair, which are g,cat. A man OF, won,an
may be nearly deprived Of hair, and by a resor, to YOUR
Hair Restorative, the hair will return more bcai,ilu,
thah ever al least this il my experience. Believe il ali,
Yours truly, WIN. II, KENEDY.
r:S.-You can publish the above il you like. By rub.
nshins IN Southern rapeis you will get more patronage
south. see several Of your certificates In the Mobile
"e'eu'y' q STRONG southern paper. W. X.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
frmf O }. Wood-Dear Sir Tia wing had the n,isror.
tune tolose the best portion of my hair, from the effects
OF the yellow fever. in New Orleans in 1851, | was in.
duced to make a trial OF your preparation, and found 4
10 answer as fhe very thing needing. My hair IL thick
dlu plOSSy, anu no words can pYpipss me- nbltu,t,a,,, a..
your in giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of 3 sizes, viz =
large, Medium. and small the small holds +, a pint, and
,e'ai's lor one dollar per bottle the medium holds pt
.tsst w per cent more In proportion than the small, re.
,o"sI Tor TWO dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart,
dollars. ' WI '"'e"
o. J. WOOL co, Projectors, iAi Broad way. N.w
YORK, and ia Market st. st. Louis, Mo.
aM sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

july II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
NEW
ILLUSTRATED EDITION

Livingstone's Explorations
i'm
Including a sketch Of Sixteen Years res.
ldence in the interior OF Africa, and a
Journey from the Cape of Good Hone
to Loando, on the Yves, Coast thence
across the Continent down the river
Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. From
The personal narrative Of David Living.
stone, LII. D., d. C. L., Fellow Of the
Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons,
GLASGOW Corresponding member Of the
Geographical and Historical Society of
New York Gold Melalist and onCes.
ponding Member Of the ROYAL Geo.
graphical Societies of London, Paris, &C.
10 which is added a Historical Sketch
of Discoveries in Africa, illustrated with
fine Chromo.L i'hographic Plates. Large
10 mo. OF 44G pages.
We have ust published a new Edition
of this Great Work, illustrated wl.b
very fine
Mromo.L photographic Plates,
Giving the coIoring 10 life of tina
SCE4NER Y AND WILD ANINALS
From Drawings made b
DR.. Livingstone,
During
Sixteen Years Wanderinps
Wilds Of South africa.
This Magnificent Volume is gotten up
IN the most superior manner, on fine pa.
per, bound in Beveled Boards, and is al.
together the most popular and Salable
Book now published. Over
$4,000 Copies
Have already been sold, and the demand
Tor our New Edition is larger than ever
before. This Edition will be sold
E1CL USI VEL BY AGENTS!
10 whom the largest commission will be
paid.
DGJ- Sample Copies sent by Mail,
postpaid on receipt Of the price, $l,.5.
Hss agents manted IN euerg Coumy-Nsu
IN the United States.
Address,
}. w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
4S North Fourth Street,
Philadel phia, Pa.
Sept. q, 1860,
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

but TOO 10 md an opportunity Of hiring them on the
Park and an active business carried In this ne
late IN the afternoon gentleman appeared on the
Park with . new Yankee notion in the shape
Of skate. This was q s0rt Of short boot
with steel plate screwed fastened ordinary
sole The plate is nat and perfectly smooth and the
sharp edges OF the skate centre and
curl up at the point, all forming one single piece
The wearer, therefore, puts his boot and skate
at effort, and when the boot is properly fast
ened there possibility whatever that the skate
slip on, except the fastening OF the boot be
on the old skates, which liable 70 slip when well
secured and as the gentleman who introduced II into
the Park excellent skater the notion
hbted great advantage When the owner had glided
about his satisfaction, he proceeded TO the shore to
take of his skates, when large and Gu
rious crowd assembled around to have q good
look at the ingenious contrvance Everybody seemed
the crowd that similar for sale In the city at
dollars EACH s possible that they may become
fashionable TO some extent this season.
There q g0odly number OF horsemen and car
riages on the ground and the rides and drives were
full Of active sport and as the ponds were
Ol katers.
In brief, there was high carnival in the Central
city breathe the pure air and to put their limbs into
healthy exercise by skating, running, walking riding
and other amusements. And they did this with hearty
good will The day was proptous, the weather was
genial and nothing wanting that could conduce to the
enjoyment Of the people. The only necessity is larger
ponds The present entirely inadequate for the
wants Of teemng population They are undoubtedly
capacous enough for army Of 10000 skaters In the
coming spring and they should be enlarged 80
that winter all New York may be able TO skating
and find accommodation on the ice
The New York herald., 1860-12-17
WILLIAMSBURG City News.

OPENING or nK Ike AVENUE DrTcH RKEoRnrp CHURCH.
Yesterday the large and handsome new Dutch Reformed
church. at the Of Lee and Hughes street.
soemnly dedicated 10 the worship OF God. Morning
service commenced at half past ten O'Clock BY solemn
invocation by the Rev. John Mcclellan Homes the pas.
tor, after which the reverend gentleman read portion
of the scriptures which followed by the singing
hymn and prayer. The Rev r Bethune then preached
eloquent and appropriate sermon from the text
And upon the first day of the week when the disciples
came together 10 break bread Paul preached unto
them Acts Xxx, Z. The subject was The Christian
church and its true constitution and in the course OF
his discourse the Doctor made highly appropr ate
and practical remarks which were listened To with much
apparent earnestncss by very crowded congregation
At the Afternoon service the Rev. In Vemyes preached
from Taniei H., ~, and in the evening the Rev Mr.
Holmes, the pastor from Haggai H., o. The subject was
1.-THE glory of the Christian Church, and the means
by highly respectable congregation at each service
and collections were taken up at all of them TO
assist IN paying the debt due the building The church
s built of brick and IL of that type Of the Romanesque
known Norman Gothic II IL claimed To be the largest
church edihce In Brooklyn, being lis feet long by 70
wide. Beneath s spacious Sunday school room, attend
ed by no fewer than two thousand scholars The win
dows are of ossa glass, IN diamond shaped panes or
namened In the HVmcrcular arches and around the Dor
ders with stained glass OF very handsome devices The
seats, which very comfortable Of black walnut
The hoor handsomely carpeted in rectangular tranges
% alternate black and crimson The organ Is very arge
choir The cosi of the building Is 10000 of which
large portion has been hqudatcd Mr.. 4 l. Roberts OF
Brooklyn, h the architect The building has been com.
plctcd IN seven monthe.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17
The Slave Trade.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Rnrorc Hon Jndcc patte


pnc-l5ne United Stats rs The Slaar Acho7a-
The United States District Attorney applied for order
for the conscaton of soveregns and haf sovereigns
found board the SLAYER Achorn and TO direct that
they be sold at the market value. This motion was
based on an affidavit Of j. Buchanan Henry one Of the
assistant District Attorneys which reced that the suit
proceeding In Admiralty for the forfeiture Of nine
hundred and nJiy soyereigns, and one hundred half
sovereigns British money of the value of five thousand
dollars and upwards, which seized board Of a
vessel called the Thomas Achcrna vessel alleged 10 have
been employed in the slave trade the coast of Africa
some time In about the month OF June last that on
the 18th day Of November last, claim % the said
was filed In the name Of Manuel Sola as alleged own.
of the said coin, which claim rurportcd 10 BE-
70 On the said 18th day Of November, by Manuel Soa,
per G. Bonohne, agent. that said claim not
10 by said sola personally there any oath or
affidavit written thereon 70 the effect that the alleged
agent duly authorized thereto by tho owner: that
said coin when attached by the Marshal not Ia the
possession Of said Sca but IN the deponen
believed, ~ officer Of the navy Of the United states
and that said coin liable TO deterioration or injury
BY being detained IN custody pending tic suit the
interest which might b. zod from is deposit In the
Trust Company being thereby lost Thc affidavit con.
cludcd by stating that dcponcn had received Information
captured on beard the ship Erie; that he board
such ship al the time II The capture and that whilst on
beard the United states steamer Mohcan which captured
the Erie on beng asked by the Commander (Godn II he
did not think that being captured twice six weeks
Shaving poor business he answered without hesita
tion'-" Wen, ~ was nothing but the fortune Of war
as we were both In q fog
Mr. Donohue opposed the motion. lie read an am.
dar wherein be rccited that he had received letter
from Sola directing him 10 put in a claim for these
soveresgns Mr. Donohue upon information and belief
denied that Soda was upon the Erie claimed by the
offccrs Of the Navy.
Mr. Donohue contcndcd that the motion was merely an
attempt TO get the spustons and bonds that were
about 70 be placed In lieu Of the coin belonging the
claimants.
After hearing the argument Of counsel the Judge took
the papers and reserved bis decision
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

The seventeenth anniversary of the Sunday School
Missionary Society Of the Central Presbyterian church.
in Broome street, celebrated last evening at the
church 1t largely attended by both ladies and gen.
temen and much interest manifested in the mis-
sionary The children comprising the society oc,
cuped the galleries of the church. and attended by
their Sunday school teachers.
shortly after the congregation had all been seated and
anxiously awaiting for the announcement OF the
ercses the church suddenly left in utter darkness
unexpected that caused fright among the children
in the galleries, and II with some difficulty that they
could be brought 10 obey the orders OF their teachers
Order at length being restored the children sang some Of
their Sunday school hymns until the gas could be relt
The exercises opened with hymn appropriate TO the
offered up, and the reports Of the Secretary and
Treasurer read.
The reports showed that the missionary pro-
crossing and that the letters from the missionaries
full Of encouragement The amount OF money received
during the past year 1921 7s during 1859 $36S S.
howng falling OF Of nearly $50.
At the conclusion Of the reading Of the reports the
Rev Mr. Adams addressed the children In a very happy
manner, and relating many pleasing anecdotes and
hortng them all TO remain firm 70 the cause and never
to forget God.
The Rev B. W. CmrAw, Sunday school missionary,
next addressed them coMpmentng them upon their APP
pearance and success. He impressed upon them the
great necessity Of their loving Christ and following His
teaching He spoke Of his labor in the far Vert stating
that he had established during the present year 81
schools attended by 5000 children and taught by
200 teachers He concluded with amusing anecdotes
Of his missionary labors and begging OF the children
always 10 remain the teachings Of Christ Sing
ing followed and q discourse by the Rev Dr. Prcntiss
concluded the exercises. After the usual benedctiou
the congregation retired.