davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

State Of Tennessee, Franklin County.
Adam Hancock, ct. als-
VS.
Samuel Nance. .
On motion accomplishments and II appear
ing to the Clerk & Master, from the bill
which is sworn to, that the defendant
Samuel Nance. Is a nonresident of the
State. so that the ordinary process Of the
law cannot be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal requiring said defendant to
appear before the Clerk and Master on or
before THIRD MONDAY IN NOVEM-
BIER NEXT. and plead, answer or demur
to said bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing expaSte.
u. x. ESTfLb c. = y.
stp12 $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Gen. Ord has appointed Il former
slave and manager Of Jeti. Davis, to
he a Justice of the Peace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The result Of the registration in Mis-
sissippi shows & clear negro majority
of nearly twelve thousand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

a contemporary says that there is
ouc thing which will never get hurt by
falling, it always falls so slow; he
MONS npur.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The Louisville Democra, precedes
It's telegraph dispatches with a process.
sion Of understanding slow and
stupid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

State Of Tcnn"ssee--FrankIin County.
W, C. Wilherson 4 Wife Nancy,
VS.
Peter Lenchan and Wife Narcissa.
On motion of complainant. and it an
pearing to tile satisfaction of the Clark
from the bill which is sworn to-. ~tliattI,c d"n''
: enIants. j. ). Cowlin and wife Franlr
Cowliii. and Sallic Kelly. formerly Snlli.
Cil Hampton. are nor-resiuents of tile State
Of T.ennrssee, 50 that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them,
1t is therefore ordered That publication
be made in the Home journal. Il newsna.
per published in the town Of Winchester
Tenn. for four consecutive weeks. reuuir,
In said non-rcSidents to appear before tle
WorsllipIul ounty Court on tie LIST Mon.
day in October next. then and there to
plead answer or dcnuW to said Bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed. and set
for hearing cXparte rs to them.
}. &. ENOCuS, Clerk.
sep5-it 4 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Admiral Raphael Scmnes has with.
rAwn from the editorial chair of the
Bulletin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Political meetings in Virginia have
caused u serious inter upton to farm
lnhor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Mr.. Horton. the able editor Of the
New York Day Book. is dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Land for Sale.
BY virtue Of an execution in my hands.
issued by the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
franklin county. and in favor Of the Bank
of Tennessee. and against }. W. Burke, ct.
ais. | i'll, on
Mon0ay, October 9TH 1861,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester
sell for cash. to the highest bidder. the I'M
divided interest of j. W. Burke in Il tract
of land belonging to the estate of Edward
Burk, dec'u. lying imdi>trict No. i, Frank
lin county. and bounded by the lands of
Elizabeth Woods, James Travis. Aaron
and the heirs of Dudley John
sold as the property of j. W. BurN,
to satisfy said execution.
W. f.. MURRELL. sheriff.
~Sepl2-tds . co
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The reports of the yellow feves in
New Orleans and vicinity are appalling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
New Advertisements
R.ETTJ II 1T !

The person who took a gold pen and case
from table in my room will please return
the same. or his name will he mentioned.
oc} j. VI. HUTCIIINS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN NltOI ACA
TNIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THA
l. on the DIST day of August a. u: Zoo;
Il warrant of Bankruptcy was lssntu
against the estate of II. L.. Lasater. of TIE
county of franklin and state OF lel'mes-
see. who has been adludged Il ballh."pIi
any debts and delivery of any proper.
belonging to such Bankrupt. to nm OF n%r
his use. and the transfer of any proper!
by him are forbidden by law: That a lleet-
ing of the creditors of the said BahkruP,.
to prove their debts. and to choose one III
more assignees of his estate, WIN ne nCn
at a Court of Bankruptcy. to be holaenInn
the 10th day of October. a. ID. lS6'. ~ Nv
o'clock. A.. NJ, at the office OF the kes's'rus
in Bankruptcy. Winchester, Tenn- Ve'O''
W. n. Doughty, Register. ~
+. X. GI.ASCOCh'
u. s. Marshall. Messenger
BY X. E. CAIN.
Dep.U 5. Mar, Messenger.
sep19-w2i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

No candid man can doubt the fact
that Il terrible outrage was committed
that the United States flag was low
cred to the militia, that The apothegm
/, true Us it i, tritc, That 'in the midst
0falln5 law is silent"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

ti"maniy courtesy, which. Iowa" states, ar,
entirely ,iaercnt in the critic. In -ancthe,
matter, iowa again reveals some OF the
'ruicEess which he condemns so heartily in
others, anl fails to make any showing Cor
"the hope within him He expresses the
christian hope that for the sake of ",he
young people of Toledo the critic may coon
be "suminarily oustod" from his present situa-
ton. rs teacher | suppose.
In order 10 prevent the gentleman (?)(Iowa)
any further distress or anxiety Of mind, il
might ie we'll to state that both "the people of
Toledo and the young folks ore we'll satisfied
ward them, aud most respectfully decline ac>
cepting or acting upon the very disinteres,ed
advice of "lowa, unless he shall FIRST advance
some more potent reason than he has thus far,
for o%usting said critic.
The people Of Toledo are amply competent
TO attend to their own affairs. and the fond
hope Of "Iowa'' is doomed to sad disappoint-
ment. He will probably enjoy the s~a,isfac-
ion os knowing that assertions without proof
and in mutations designed to destroy or wea-
ken coincidence in 4 worthy mi competent
gentleman are Lot the surest passports to pub
lie favor or private esteem. T.. @. WAY, JR.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

landscm Voc 1,ora= - characteristic 81
! indiana scenery, IN Me midst osthis, almos:
lid by shr,bbvty is }ho village IF BATH.
Ground, the size 81 The celebrate battle be-
tween presid.nt Harris IN 5 troops in 1911 and
the combined Forces OF Western Indians. Re-
smiling in the iotal defeat OF the later. The
vile contains maGy nice residences clustering
mid the heavy foliage. AXE site Of the battle
y shown, the ~iWYinrs ana thick underground
Of the Vipptcaaoc attarling abundant field for
tie usual Indian 'setics Of ighling. \ no
more worthy mc.~oriai OF the battle cculd be
had than is erected. IL i the harison hull
dings Of an Academy, a striking symb9, Of
tie r.ai'f,l Il civilization over btrbirism, OF
learning oyer ignorance. \. Short ride brought
lis into the streets of Lafayette. a lively citv
q 10000 Inhabitants. LIS public square is
adorned handsomely with both public ana bn>
siness houses, while he private residences
arc noted Tor the beauty and taste OF their
construction. As a central wheat market
with thlea h.i roads il does great trade
Alter " siort sop here. securing passage in n
lreigh, isaia the best accommodation to be had
then. afscg Two !ioals ride, The hills and forrest
surrounding Ceaw .ordsvills satisfied our wisl,
IS "itA their sight. A.lii the hurry and has.
tie so incident to College life, | close these
has'y lines. Will perhaps now and taen give
YOU q iittte inkling Of School life, its Joys and
troubles, own ana State news Of interest and
Yours truly,
DELTA,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

.iU. EIlIbS.-tS the 1lHu county ElUI
Society has recently had an annual meeting
it occurred to me that it might be q prore
time TO make known to the public somcthin,
respecting its character and work. ] me
hairs that know bat little about the American
Bible Society, and knew nothing Of the man
ner OF its workings.
The parent Society is located Mt New York,
and has its auxiiiaries in the different coun-
ties throughout the United States, which
auxilairies are again divided SO soon as they
become sclf-supportihg, into branches through
out the cJunty. AMI branch in each village or
well settled township. Ii not well settled two
are joined .oyether. These hare what are
called local agents in each snb>school distric.
whose business il is 10 canvass their field once
a year to sell and give away ;hs word Of Sod
Theirs are county agents operating in one OF
more counties, as the case may be, to organ
lie the above named branches and furnish
them with Bibles and Testaments from the
county society-sae tina, they have a sufficient
nIuber of local agents, visit them once a year,
have an anniversary, select their officers,
renew their local gents. settle their finances
AMI transact the business generally between
them aud the county society.
There is a State agent in e,ch State, some.
times TWO IN large States, transac,ing The
business between the county society-or aux
iliary-and the present society at New York.
The Society is Independent, being patron.
lied by all Protestant denominations, but con-
troiled by none. II publishes the word Of God
without note or MINER Ii sells the word
Of God for its ordeal cost, the incidental ex-
penses being paid from money obtained as
donation. Donations are solicited by al! the
agents to carry on this great work.
The great majority of these donations are
expended in giving the word Of Ged freely to
the destitute poor, Of which there are many
in ourown land. and also. TO supply our mis-
sicnary stations through u the world.
The auxiliary in this county was organized
n little more than ten years since, so that the
county agent has held annual meetings with
the several branches-.welve in numl e.. each
g" the pas: two years since their orga n%ization.
Some account of the last years work may no,
BE- altogether unin,eresting.
The amount Of sales in the entire county in
The last year, is one hundred and eighty two
dollars and ninety-seven cents. In formc,
wears, before the county became we'll supplied
many more were sold.
The amount given to the destitute, which il
mach less than OF former years, is eighteen
dollars and twenty cents.
The county agent in The last years dutie.
in the county has sent out
Circulars, s.
Written letters on Bible business, 4.
Delivered Sermons and Addresses 81
Visited Families, As;
Attended Anniversaries, 1:
Number of Miles Travelled. sc
Performing the whole in ninety days.
5 ". PUGHAM,
County Agent.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

STATE OF Iowa, Executive Department.
In accordance with the laws OF the State Of
Iowa, and by virtue of authority in me vested
l, w. NJ. Stone, Governor Of the State of Iowa,
hereby proclaim and give n otice, that on the
second Tuesday Of the coming October, aan,e-
~, on October eigth, a.. u. 1917, iLere will be
held ia and throughout the State Of Iowa, a
general election and | hercby designate and
announce the following specified offices as the
Offices to be d!led at SAID general election by
vote OF ali the electors OF sa i State, o-w.t:
The office vi Governor OF The State.
The otfice OF Lieutenant Governor Of the
State.
The Office Of Superintendent of Public In.
struciiOn.
The office Of Judge Of the Supreme Court, in
place Of Ralph 7. Lowe, whose term expires
in January 1868.
Also, the Office of Attorney General of the
State for the u%nexpired term Of Frederick Z
Dissell, deceased, the vacancy now being filled
by Henry Common. appointed June 70, 1867.
AO 'AS VhAe u superintendent VI xuUIlC
Instruction for the unexpired term Of Gran
faville, resigned, the vacancy being now FILL
Ell by y. I. Wells, appointed May l, 1867.
Also, at the same time there will be he'd a
Special Election in the I'D Senatorial District,
composed of Scott county, to ill tho vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of Joseph u.
Leakc, late Senator from said District.
Whereof oil the la iul electors of the said
State and Of the 22d Senatorial District, will
take due notice and whereof the Sheriffs Of
the 6 unties Of the State of Iowa, and the Sler,
if OF the county composing the 22d Senatorial
District, will take official notice. and be gov.
erncd accordingly.
In %testinany whereof, l have h~ereunto sci
my hand and caused to be affixed the Grea
Seal of the State of Iowa, Done at Des Mo:nes
this 4,h day Of September, A. 1867, in the
twenty-frst year of The State Of Iowa, and 0
tile independence Of The United States th'
ninety>second.
r.. 81 By the Governor,
ED. Wight, ". NJ. STONE
| Scc'y Of State.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
AMWT'Hh . ahsar CAUSE
LO HUMAN .NISER Y.

MKN HUMAN .WlSERY 7.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envetope. Price
sir cents.
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and
Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhua, or Seminal
Weakness, |. voluntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impcdiments to Marriage gen
orally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
aud Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, az
by ROBERT CULvERWELL, Al. d., Au
thor Of the III enB Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
p~eriencc that the awful consequences Of Self
Abuse may be effec,ually removed without
medicine, aud without dangerous surgical or-
erations, bongies, instruments, rings, or corr
dials, pointing out q mode Of cure at once
certain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
THIS Lecture wiH PROVE a Boon 10 Thousands;
and Thousands. : =
Sent under seal, to any address, in = plain,
sealed envelope, on the rece pt Of six cents. or
two postage stamps. Also Dr.. Culverwcll.s
Marriage Guild, : price rs cents. Address
the publishers,
CHAS. &c. CLINE& co.
lat noNery, New York,
v1n6ly lost Once Box 4,5se.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
COUNTY TISEE7.

For senator 4 years, James Chaplin Of BENT
&" Representative, James Wilson
-" Treasurer, j. II. Struble
E" County JGlga, Major Fhos. S. Free
=" Sheriff, Knight Dexter
County Superintendent, J. r. Stewart
Surveyor, c. ". Hiatt
" Coroner. n Fisher
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
Col. SAMUEL MERRILL.
For Lieut.. Governor.
Col. JOHN SCOTT.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
lion. j. NJ. BECK.
For Attorney General,
Major HENRY U'CONNOR.
For Supt. OF Public Instruction,
Prof. d. y. WELLS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
yavO CONSUMPTIYES-TI .d-..,;..-S- =

y7SO CONSUMPrIvES-The sdver1iser 6ev-
- ing been restored to haalth in 8 few
weeks 2. 9 very simple remedy, after having
suiferd for several years with o severe lung
afecsloa, And that dread disease Consumptionn
Is anx'ous 70 make known 70 his fellow
sufferers the means Of care.
TO all who desire it, he win send : copv -
the prescription used free Of chsrgeh with
directions for preparing and using The ssne.
which they will find . sure cure for Coweaens..
~ Asah,.a Broschitis, lC0Hohs; CDids, and sll
Ihroat and Lung Affections. The only ob,eot
OF the advertiser in sending the prescripsion
y % benefit the afflicted, and spread intorms
hc hopes every sufferer viii try his rernsav !.
A. viii cost them nothing, aud NAV prey: !.
blessing. Parties wishing ths prsscrisssos
ire, ~ return nail viii please addseea ~.
EDW ARD A. WILSON, WilAsnsburE Yi.e:
Co.. New York. .oiyS
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

A substantial Stock Company which irsures
against loss or damage by FIR and LIGHT
MING.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
U LINE.

ACk LGNE.---we also run a Hack
- twice = day from TOLEDO to the Station
!IAMA ClIi) And twice : week to BUCK.
lNGHAM-Tucsday's and Saturdav's-Car.
ryiHg Passengers and United States Mail.
bs4- Persons desirous Of going to BUCK.
iNhllAM, can leave their names ~ Ina P.nt
Office, in Toledo.
APPELGATE & NEWCOMER.
vinl w..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20

Parties wishing to insure in this desirable
company may apply to
VIM. III. Harrison,
General Insurance Agents,
v1n1y1. Toledo. Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
aUGGIES, OR SADDLE HORSES
and HORSES AND SLExcHs.

Mr.. NEWCOMER, with trusty . assistants
Will De in attendance to wait upon az who
may desire anything in
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-09-20
NOTICE:

Don't be humbugged by ADVERTISE
MENTS that read Goods ut Cost and "Be>
low Cost" Parties so advertising. circulate
and practice q S~indk, and they know it.
The national Republican., 1867-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

SATURDAY, April 13.-The President
laid before the Senate communication
from the Secretary Of the Interior in reply
to resolution, enclosing statement as
to the number, locality, ETC., Of the various
Indian tribes, etc. .ari'-.
Mr.. Ramsey moved that there be printed
for the use OF the Senate Eve hundred
copies Of the tenure-ofoffice bill he said
that there was great occasion to have the
bill just now. = .IHn...:.'.
The motion was agreed to. le ".4H
Mr.. Cragin, from the Committee on Con
tingent Expenses, reported a resolution
that the Clerk of the Senate be directed to
pay out OF the contingent fund .Of the Sen
ate TO the clerks Of committees and pages
employed during the present special ses-
sion, and such other attendants and other
employees paid5by the day, the usual per
dime compensation.
The resolution was agreed to.
The Senate proceeded to the considera.
tion Of and passed Mr.. Thayer's resolution
heretofore submitted calling upon the
president Of the United States to inform
the Senate when Alexander Cumming
was appointed Governor Of Colorado, how
long he has been absent from the Territory
with or without leave, whether on business
or not, the time for which he has beer
paid, etc.
On motion Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, tn,
Senate went into executive session. s,i
The national Republican., 1867-04-15
The Policy Of Prussia.

The London Times has the followingi q,
We feel inclined TO believe that there is
crafty policy under all the apparent AFRO
gance and audacity OF the Prussian Min
ister. He ran great venture seven
months ago, and his daring was crowned
with fuller and more rapid success than
be could have anticipated He is aware
that be has to hold his own against formida-
bic adTersaries, and that his chances Of re-
pelling, or even avoiding, hostilities lie in
the power be may have to present bold
front At the head OF North Germany he
might feel himself strong; but backed by
all Germany he is inyincible, not only in
his own but in the worlds opinion. ..'
Hence the uni6cation" Of Germany is
a vital matter with him, and to that pur-
pose he knows nothing can be more imme-
diately conducive than playing on the fears
OF his countrymen. For a conflict on the
Rhine he feels sure that Germany would
act as one man but he also reckons that
when Germany is united the Rhine is un-
assailable. BY seeming to provoke an at
The rapid rate at which he drives on the
deliberations Of the North German Diet,
the time he chooses to publish the treaties
WIN tne oouthern states, the harsn treat
ment Of Poles and North Schleswigers by
which he fatters his countrymen in their
most ungenerous animosities- everything
that tends to bring the Germans together,
to bind them into partnership, and even
into completely with Prussia everything
that aims at the extension and consolida.
tion Of the latter power-renders conflict
with it q more gigantic and almost hope
less undertaking and becomes thereby a
material guarantee for the. peace Of Eu-
rope. Those who might have Hattered
themselves to overcome 29,OO0,O00. Ger
mans must now think twice before they
take the field against 40,00O,0Oo. "0hly
let us help Germany to vault into the sad.
die" said Bismarck to the Northern Depu.
ties the other day, "and she viii know fast
enough how to ride" I-l--- y ..,s. a.
The national Republican., 1867-04-15
ssiGHLY IMPORTANT, IF TRUE
-RGMORED CAPTURE OF
MaXIMILIAN.

The reporters and newspaper men were
Jn Inc 7W rire last evening to ascertain
The precise truth of rumor that Mr.. SEW
,Hn was in receipt Of dispatch announc-
Mg the capture Of MAMMALIAN by the Re.
publicans. We endeavored to trace the
rumor to a reliable source, but up to the
hour that this was written we were unable
to ascertain the truth of the currently re
ported story
The fact that at the last advlces this
AUSTRIAN gentleman, who has been playing
the role of Emperor of Mexico, was in close
quarters at Queretaro has probably giveI
rise to this not improbable story. The
confirmation of such an event may be
lop&el for duly.
The national Republican., 1867-04-15

KIND WoRDs FOR A "MorHER."--Despise
not thy mother when she is old. Age may
waste mothers beauty, strength, limbs,
senses, and estate; but her relation as a
mother is as the sun when II goes forth in
its might, for it is always the meridian, and
knoweth no evening. The person may be
grey-headed, but her motherly relation is
ever in the flourish. II may be autumn,
yea, winter with woman, but with the
mother it is always spring. Alas, how
little do we appreciate mothers tender
ness while living How needless we are
of all her anxieties and kindness! But
when she is dead and gone, when the cares
and coldness of the world come withering
to our hearts, when we experience how
hard il is to find true sympathy how few
will befriend us in misfortune-th it il
that we think Of the mother we have lost
The national Republican., 1867-04-15

Z LORD DERBY has got himself into liter
ary pickle by pensioning Robert Young, q
very young and very crude verse writer.
Mr.. Young, it is said, began life as q mailer,
but wearied Of mailing and took to poetry.
Shortly after Lord Derby took his seat a
petition was laid before him from the
friends Of the gentleman asking for PEN
sion, which was granted without glance
at the book of poems which accompanied
it. When Young's name appeared on the
pension list the question became universal
:" Who is Young?" Nobody knew, and
all that could be learned was that the Earl
Of Enniskillen had subscribed for great
number Of copies Of Mr. Young's books
which nobody could find. A copy Of his
poems" was finally hunted up and sub
mitted to the House Of Commons, from
which it appeared that the author had
three great missions in life: l. To excite
fury against the Catholics in the breasts
Of Orangemen. 2. To supersede Thomas
Moore in the affections Of Ireland. 3. To
obtain government patronage-the last of
which he has succeedd in achieving. In the
preface Of his book Mr.. Young writes: "If
a Moore, the author of seditious and licen-
tious song, has been considered deserving
Of pension by our present Whig- Radical
administration, the humble man who exerts
his talents in writing loyal and constitu-
tional pieces must surely have some claim
on the patronage of those whose cause he
advocates, although he cannot make pre-,
tensions TO the expansive and highly cult,
waited genius Of the celebrated Irish bard
Should he be assailed by critics Of the
Romish or Radical school who scruple moi
in the present day at attempting to blacker
by calumny every man, no matter how
eminent for virtue, who has the manlines.
to speak or write on behalf of the Protest
ant religion, he tells them beforehand that
he despises their malignity, and can alTort
o treat their lucubratons with silent con
empt."