davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
Number 20.
pRINTER,S PROVERBS.


We giye.the following for the bene-
fit of those who are in the habit Of
hanging around printing Offices. We
hope they will read and profit there.
by:
l. Never enquire thou Of the Ed-
tor for the news, for behold it is his
duty at the appointed time, to give
it to thee without asking.
9. When thou dost write for his
paper never ask him, "what thinkest
thou ofmy piece ?" for it may be tho
truth may offend thee.
g. 1t is not fit that thou shouldst
ask of him who is the author Of an
article upon public concernment, for
duty requires him to keep such things
unto himself.
A. When thou dost enter into tho
printing office, thou shouldst avoid
loud talking and have care unto thy
self that thou dost not touch the type
or the press for thou mayest cause tho
printer much trouble.
S. Never examine the proof sheet,
for it is not ready to meet thine eyes
that thou mayest understand it.
6, Look thou not at the copy which
is in the hand OF the compositor, for
that is not meet in the sight Of prin-
ter, and he might knock thee down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
DEAL KINDLY.

We should ever deal kindly with
those Mhom injustice or some great
misfortune has driven forth into the
world, and who are ever striving to
battle courageously with the stern re.
alitics Of life, while no friendly hand
is near to vid them no human being
to whisper a word Of sympathy, or
share the care that is consuming their
ie-blood. GnIy they who have pas.
sed through the troubled waters
alone, drinking deeply from the cup
of sorrow, know what one can suffer
when striving to act their part in tho
strange and ever-change(ul drama Of
life. Every heart knoweth its own
bitterness; but perhaps a word, the
out gushing Of true. sympathetic
heart, or u kind act may roll off the
angry. surging pillows, and give to
the dark, threatening cloud a bright
lining, to the midnight darkness the
dawn of Il calm morning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
According TO his published prosncc.

According to his published prospec-
tus, DR.. B. w. Childs has issued the
first number of his Water.Cure Jour,
nal from this Office, and all who wish
to subscribe can now avail themselves
of the advantage of seeing before Ia,
king. The DR.. makes the following
remarks 10 his readers:
Friends of Water.Cure and Health
Reform, into your hands this lit 0
sheet is commended, with hope that
1t will prove an auxiliary in the great
work which now engages our atten.
ticn. The mighty influence of the
Press, in moulding public sentiment.
IN shedding light upon the world, and
Illuminating the dark places of earth,
is well known and acknowledged by
all. This is aptly illustrated By the
history OF the Water Cure Journal,
published by Fowler & Wells, New
York. 1t has been published but ten
or twelve years, and yet its influence
has been felt throughout ChriStendom,
1t has been, and is still doing n great
and good work. 1t has more to
check and roll back the tide of indiS.
criminatc drugging than perhaps all
else combined. But there is an un.
deninb.e prejudice in the minds OF
the Southern people against every
thing from the North This creates a
greater demand for a Southern Water
Cure Journal. The public mind is
awakening everywhere to the fact
taat disease is on the incrcase-that
the average length Of human life is
on the wanc: and that u reform in
the habits and customs Of society is
Que OF the greatest demands of the
age. Bat the world has 50 long and
so far departed from Physical law,
that it r,quiIcs no ordinary effort to
effect a reform. The people need
help after they have learned the
truth, TO assist them in breaking off
their sins by righteousness. The
whole stream OF human existence has
50 long flowed in the channel Of per.
vcrtcd appetite and passion, that it
cannot be turned without AN cXtraor-
dinary effort from within, and the aid
of reiurWcrs from without. They
have line upon line and prcccpt upon
prccept. together with pcrsuasIons
and encouragement to help them TO
break up their ruincus habits, some Of
which are more than half II ccntury's
standing. This aid and assistance
we propose to furnish, to some extent,
in the columns Of this little journal.
The use OF tea. coffee, tobacco, ar
dent spirits will here meet with t ho'
rough condemnation and the reason
for snch condemnation, together with
the proper means to break up such
habit, clearly set forth. Habits OF
dress, and all the habits Of society
will be examined and corrected. And
last, though not least, the popular
system Of drug medication will be in
vcsIigatcd, ScrutiniZcd, rcluted, and
finally overturned and exploded, and
the correct system established in its
stead. Such IS our purpose, ana II
the army of rciOrncrs scattered all
over the South will make common
cause with US, victory will perch up
en- our banner, and our country will
be redeemed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

The following interesting anecdote
was related TO US as true:
A man having a large family found
it rather hard to keep up the table,
and has adopted the following plan:
At evening, just before supper, he
calls his children round him and ad.
dresses them thus:
"Who'll take a cent to do without
support"
"Ill!lp exclaimed the children
to get the prize.
The old man pulls out pocket
book full of red cents, which hc keep:
for the occasion, and after giving
them one a piece, sends them oil to
bed.
Next morning they look like starved
Arabs. The old man calls them
round him, and, with an air oi Sravi'
ty. asks:
"Who'll give a cent to have a nice
warm biscuit for breakfast =
Il is needless to say that the cents
were forthcoming. Good plan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

SUDDEN DEATH ON AN OfFIceR.-.-
Lieutenant Bayard +. Hand, OF the
US. Navy. died at Wilmington, N.
C., on the 10th inst, after a short ill
ness. lie was on his way to join tho
steamer Fulton at Norfolk, having just
returned from the Paraguay expedi-
lion, being one of the officers in COM
mand of the Southern Star. He was
a native of Rome, Ga, and about %
years Of Baltimore Sun.
Lieut.. Hand was the brother-in-
law OF the Rev. DR.. Quintard, Rector
of the Church of the Advent, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
There is much food for reflection in

There is much food for reflection in
the following paragraphs:
Tue Horse AND THE JAcKAsS.-A
horse and an ass came to the same
stream to drink.
"llow crystal-clear is the water
said the horse. "ro me it appears
very muddy grumbled the ass. No
wonder he drank with his head down
stream, and the mud came from his
own hooIs. All ye who search Holy
Writ only to foster doubt, and who,
in the very act of searching it, turn
your backs, on the fountain-head from
which it flows, will DO well to remem-
Der that long cared and stupid ass,
and then if you can continue to do
likewise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
Her aunt died a long while ago.
come no more.

Her aunt died long while ago.
The old house is now Il mass of ru-
in. Birds build their nests in the at
tics, serpents hiss from the crevices,
and rats squeak from the cellars. ]
visited the place a short time since.
The sky, from zenith to horizon, was
of leaden hue, the ycw'twigs
twanged sharply in the ftlnl blasts,
and a shutter shrieked on its rusty
hinges. Then went down TO the
nook; but it was a lonely spot-no
sun, no birds, no flowers, now.
Yet few suns, and my pilgrimage
will be past. fear not the dark val.
lev, nor the cold river, for know that
on the far of shore she is waiting for
me. In the Home of God all tears
are wiped away, and Love brightens
into the perfect day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

Brisk Time for Fremen.-On the
4th of'July, at Baltimore, there were
twenty-five alarms of fire. and sever
al buildings destroyed. Most Of these
fires were occasioncd By carelessness
with fireworks
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

AGRcULTURE IN SwITzERLAND.-A
recent traveller in Switzerland, says
Of farms and farming in that country
that no good terraced land can be had
there for less than S4OO to $500 per
acre, and the quantity of such land is
one per cent of the entire territory.
No man owns more than 10 to Is acres
of such ground. In that country in.
vcstments are more for security rath.
cr than profit, and two and oue-half
per cent is usually satisfactory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
(ror the Winchester, (Icnn) Home Jou,nal.]
A SO N G.
Respectfully inscribed to Prof b. o. Peeker, OF Nashville
nY COL. O. LMANpER gRgNlIAnr

Oh meet me, dearest, in the Silly hour;
In the Silly hour OF eve,
When the moons pale beams DER the
sleeping Aowrs,
A silver gossamer weave
When the pcnsve stars shine bright in
tho sky,
And thA mild and balmy breeze,
On wings Of fragrance glidclh by
As rosy morn DER the seas.
Oh meet me dearest, in the everglade,
On the banks Of that bright stream,
Where the maple and linden's quiet shade
Lay on its breast like q dream.
And there with heart that is warm and
true,
I'll kneel at Loves holy shruc,
And while thy smile melts on my soul
like dew
On the rose, swear TO be thine.
Oh meet me, pray then, my souls
sweet how'r,
On the banks Of that bright stream
Where the moons pale beam thro' the
lealy bow'r
Fall soft as joy in dream.
And by the moon and the smiling stars,
And all the powers that be,
! will swear my souls sweet passion flow.
cr,
To love but thee, love but thee.
CoNNEAuTyILLE, Pa, July, SO.
From the New York Mercury.
LOVES LAST ADlEU.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
TERMS OE SALE.

Said Land will be sold on credit Of
one ond two years, except the amount Of
two per cent, on the whole Of tho pur.
chase, to be paid on the day of SALE
The bidding for said land TO commence
at $40 per acre. Bond and good securj.
'y W ii be required of the purchaser and
q len retained on the land until the
Who'll of the purchase money is paid.
july IA 80, r. +. SIMS, Clk'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

HoME.-Home is woman's empire
In the majority of cases, when hus.
bands stay away habitually, depend
upon it, there is something wrong in
the state of Denmark" As in the po-
liical state, change of policy then
becomes necessary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE!
q bargain
WI be giUtNl!
Vt Ht Oc SVtH
NOW IS THE TINE!

NOW IS THE TIME!
We propose to sell house and lot in
Cowan, Tenn, at remarkably low
price. As place Of business it is mum.
Der one-froDling the N. & c. Rail
Road, and in fine section Of the coun
try, being only four miles from Sewa.
nee, the site OF the University of the
South, and right on the way for travellers,
TO Bersheba Springs. Besides the scene.
ry is very beautiful in this whole section
Of the country, aud fine water gurgles up
from numbers Of springs Immediately
around. A bargain can be had by i'm.
mediate application to
JOHN A. LAY & Go.
June2-6w.
P. S.-All persons indebted to the
above firm are requestedio 10 come forward
onh settle by note or cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

How TO Srop PArss.-An editor,
who has probably suffered some, tells
people how to stop paper. He says:
"call a, the office and fork up arrera>
ges and order it stopped like a man,
and not refuse to take it out Of the
post Office and sneak away like a pup.
~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

"This world is all fleeting show"
said priest TO a culprit on the gal.
lows. Ayes was the prompt reply,
but if you've no objection I'd rather
sec tbe show a little lopger!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

1t is said that since the death Of his
father, William B. Astor has "laid up
one million dollars a year. He bad
nearly eighteen million dollars to co"
mence life with.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

The expenditures Of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June,
exclusive of trust funds, and payments
on account Of the public debt, were
s63,3O6,OOO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

The LOVER PuzzLE.-To learn to
read the following to as to make sense,
is the mystery. If any of our lady
friends can do so, they may call and
get the Devils hat:
thee read see ,ha. ME.
Love is down will I'll have
But that and you have you'll
One and UP and you il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

Postmostcrs throughout the country will
do us favor, as well as be doing their
anty, to inform US when subscriber Te.
fuses his paper, or when the p,per lies
dead at their office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
Eourth Moudav in Mly,

that being tho 25th doy Of July, at tho
Court house door, in the town of Win
chester, offer for sale TO the highest bid.
der, the Bel tract of land, containing
1875 acres, rods and 2S poles, belong.
ing to the estate Of VIM. Bruzellon do
ceose1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
AND
.MNchis,e Works.


Webster ~ .lHNMM,
Proprietors, and Manufacturers Of
stationary steam Engines Il
Boilers,
Portable Engines OF any size required,
Mining Machinery and Blast Cylinders
oC.largesl size,
Muay, Sash and Circular
Saw Mill Machinery,
Of every descr plion, and all kinds Of
Mill Machinery,
Portable Saw Mills,
Hotchks. and Eclipse
WATER WHEELS,
SUGAR MILLS AND
* l. II 7 l. + S,
All kinds of Water Pipes, Pumps, Pump
CASTINGS,
c arheels, Frogs. Switches, and Switch
Stands, and all kinds of
Railroad Castings and Brass
Castings.
Horse Powers, Threshng Machines Fors'
ings Of every description, Bridge
Bolts, Angle Blocks, and
CAR BOLTS.
We also manufacture Clarke's superior
Wheat and Corn Mihs.
set Up in frame all ready for running.
We keep on hand French, Bor, Esopus
and CoIog gne MILL STONES, TO which
we call the attention of MIlers.
Ea5~ Particular attention paid TO the
repairs OF locomotive and cars.
The highest cash prices will be paid
for old Brass, Copper, and Castings on
delivery. EBSTER & MANN.
REFE + ENCES:
Thos I. Estill, Resident Engineer Win. Ala, X, X Win
chester, Tenn.
A. Butter worth, miles from Winchester.
Joseph Carter, Decherd Depot M Z. K. K.
Jas. 4. Whesdcs, Vice Pes. n. II c. r. X.
Y. X Stevenson, Prcst N II C. and North western Rail
roads.
H. l. Anderson, Superintendent N. & C. R.R.
james II Grant, Res. Engineer
A. Anderson, '' Tenn. & Ala, and Edge
field u Ky Railroads.
r, u. Marbury, pres't. Mem. & NJ. R.R
p. II. Coffee Supt "
A b. Robertson, ESQ.,, Manchester. Tenn.
John i. oneal, Esq. shelbyviIIe, Tenn
:. L. GilIiland,
Chattanooga, March nth, 1879
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
STAB'si OF TsiSN6,aSEE.
William w. Sharp, ct ais.
VS..
Nancy Hill, ct ais.

On motion Of complainants, and it
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
and Master that the defendants, John II.
Dechetl and wife Jemima c., Emily J.
Weaver, Lucy L. Weaver, James h.
Weaver, John G, Weaver, Robert H.
Weaver, Nancy Hill, samuel Corn, Gil
bert l.. Corn, ------ Buckholler and
wife Nancy, Oily Corn, Elizabeth Corn,
Richard Corn, Mary Corn, Nancy Corn,
William Corn, Mary Corn, Jane Corn,
Jesse Corn, W. G. Moore, &. w. Moore,
Robert FerreII, Davis and wife
Louiza J. n. Chapman ard wife Nancy,
Mary A. Moore, - Davis and wife
Caroline, VIM. FetrelI, Robert FcrrelI,
Eliza FerreII, Eliza -. formerly
Eliza FerfIl, Fanny, wife of - -Ad.
ans, Fanny Adams heirs, Fanny Adj
ans hustan I&chIdren, N B. Cromwell,
John FerrelI, VIM. Vaughn, ard Geo.
w. Sharp, Jr., are non residents OF the
State of Tennessee, so the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal, paper published in the
town of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said non on.residonts to appear herein OH or
before the first day Of next Chancery
Court, on Wednesday after the third
Monday in August next, and plead and
answer or demur TO said Bill or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte as to them.
II. r. ESTlLL, C.. & M.
July 2l, 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
LAND FOR SALE.

By virtue Of q decree Of tho county
court of franklin county, Tenn, pro.
nounccd at its May term, 1860, will on
,ha
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

CluJbing.-We will supply either
Harper's Magazine, or Grahanl's, or Go
dey's and the Home Journal, one year, for
four dollars. Arhur's Home Magazine,
or Peterson's, and the Home Journal, one
Yenr, for 3 %.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
BY w, j. SLATTER.
ENIs FOR THE JOURNAL
gsS- Subscriptions for shorter time

gsS" Subscriptions for a shorter time
than one year must be paid in advance.
Es> Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price ($2) will
be received. However, when club OF
five subscribers is sent us, we will allow
an extra copy gratis TO the scIlc'up Of
the club.
E%r Single copies sold at 10 cents.
BsU~ When credit for the paper is Civ,
en- to the end Of the year three dollars
will be inpariaJly charged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
CONFIDENCE BETRAY ED.

CONFIDENCE BETRAY ED.
There is 40 caIlhIy trial so severe,
as that the youthful heart eXpcrcn-
ccs wien il FIRST finds its confidence
betrayed. That such an experience
comes 70 all. few who have had long
commerce with the world can doubt,
That it comes more than 0nCC---that
many encounter it until all Faith in
man is lost, and they are ready in
their anguish and humiliation to
curse God and die" we ali know
and knowing this it seems strange
that we can still believe that there
are any souls so pure and good that
we may safely trusf them.
But, by the very sympatIics that
are implanted in our natures. by our
longings for our appreciation in our
struggles and efforts. by our need Of
comfort in our sorroWs, and Sharcrs
W. WV o' -, -,
P'oco III our ''''""" '"' 'o''''"'. NV
that has so often been bctrayed.--
Again, perhaps, to have tie strong
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FASHIONABLE WOMEN.
Fashion kills more women than toll
or sorrow. Obedience to fashion IS a
grcatcr transsrcssIon OF the laws OF
~oInan'S naiure,a greater INJURY to
her physical and mental cons'''u''oa,
than tie hardShi IS ofpovcry ANA neg
lcct. The S'avc,woman at her task
will live and grow Old and see two
orthrrc generations of her mistress
fade and pass away. The washer
woman, with scarce a ray OF hope to
cheer her tolls, will live to see her
fashionable sisters die around her.
The kitchcn.mald Is hearty and strong,
when her lady has to be nuscd like
II sick baby. 1t is a sad truth that
fashion -pampercd women are almost
worthless for all the great ends OF
human life. They have but little
force Of character, they have still less
power, of moral will, and quite as
little physical energy. They live Tor
no great purpose in life they accom-
p!ish no worthy ends They are only
doll iorms,i in the hands Of mi!lners
and servants, to be dressed and fed to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

WE are now in receipt ofa large and well assorted
w stock of Groceries, Liquors, &C. to which we invite
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
Marble

Of various kinds; red, gre, and variega
ted, which has been successfully worked.
We have excellent specimens Of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
Affection not Il NEfsfc-.aane.

Death among those we know, and some
of whom we regard and esteem, and sick
ness Of those we love, forcbly reminds us
of the many ills to which the flesh is heir,
and of the sad fate Of those who know no
consolation, and cannot meet misfortune
with that true estimate of life and its use
which disarms them Of half their atllictiye
power.
There is more true courage, more real
fortitude displayed in Drawing the ills, and
bearing the SORROWS of ordinary life, than
armies ever witness or hospital records re-
count. Disappointed hopes, unforeseen
and inevitable misfortunes in business, or
calamities in the domestic circle-any Of
these try true man more than all he him
self alone might suffer. He is more viz
tuous who cares most for others and less
! for himself-hcnce the better man, how
ever brave and enduring, the more he
must suffer. But there are few misior-
tunes in which or in the effects a bright
side may not be seen.
There are calamities which are grea tel
| than The death of Il loved one, but we are
wont to estimate that as the most tcrrib lie
that can afffict US. Even the very love
|
of our misery in bereavement is a blessing
of untold worth. A otemporary,, refer
ring to this love, beautifully remarks, 'To
have laid stroug affection down among
Tie dead, may be a great sorrow, but it !:
not real misfortune. Whatever ones
after 90 ngs may be, there i, deposit fo
the future life, stake i'll better county
a part of the heart which the grave keep
holy in spite of the evil which its in th'
world The living may change 10 Us Q
we to them; sin may divide, strife ma
come between us, but through all time
and fortunes the dead remain tie same t
our memories and our love. The chill
taken from us long ago is still tie limo
cent lamb that it was for our hoiIing-
! The carly lost f.iend or lover is still th
! blessing of our youth, hope not to b
withered, promise not to be broken,
possession whesein there is no disHppoin
nent."