davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
BUTTRUE

MADAME REMINGTON, the world.
renowned AstroloGist and SomnambuliS-
tic Ciairvoyant, while in q clairvoyan.
stats. dclileateS the very features OF the
person you are to marry, and by the aid OF
an Instrument OF intcns power, known III
the PsycllomOtfoV. guarantees TO- pg0du"s
u perfect and lite-li;c picture OF TIE tutur.
husband or wife ct the applicant, with
date OF marriage, occupation, the leading
traits Of character, &c. Thi, J.; 10 inIpO-
sition, rs testimonials without nUlAbcr can
assert. BY stating place Of birth, age. dis
position, color Of eyes and hair, and .ncio'
sing iiftr cents. and stamped envelope ad-
dressed 10 yourself, you viii receive .ae
picture by return mail, together Wi,l de-
sired information.
address i'll confidence, MADAME GEg-
TRIBE BENNINGTON, 2. Q. Box 2G7, Nes
Troy. MI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
a Talschoud .teiutcd.

In a recent number Of the New York
Herald a correspondence from Marion,
Smyth county, was published, giving
an account of the alleged breaking ",
of Union meeting at that place, Shy Il
large body ofarmed men," who "drove
the Union men from The court house.
etc. This letter has been extensively
published, and will no doubt be trlm-
peted by the Radicals as another "reb-
el outrage" Like too many other
statements which have gone to the
North from the South, this, we are pre-
pared to say, is without foundation
I've learn from reliable authority that
the military officer who Was sent to in
vestigate the case made report that no
armed men entered the room in which
the meeting was held. We have this
from authority which cannot be ques-
toned, and this is another base attempt
TO prejudice the South exposed and ex.
ulodei. There is no more quiet and
orderly population in the country than
that Of Southwestern Virginia, and
none less given to acts OF violence and
lawlessncss than they Lynchburg
virginian.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

State of Tenncssce-tranklin County.
Jno. +. Black,
. Vi
VI. II. Clements, ct. ais.
On motion ofcomplainant and it appear
ing TO the Clerk * Master, from the bill
which is sworn to, that the defendant
NJ. +. Clements, is q nonresident Of the
State, so that the ordinary process of the
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for -four successive weeks in the
Home Journal requiring said defendant 10
appear before the Clerk and Master on or
before Wednesday after third Monday in
August next and plead, answer or demur
10 said bill, or the same will be taken for
and act for hearing cxparte.
n. X. ESTILL, Q. 3 II.
,urI1f,v I- 4 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Sale Of Land.

j. If. Smith, admir-,
W
Mary Hall, ct ais.
Nv virtue OLA decree Of the CIlanccry
Court. 1t Wiuchc,tcr. pronounced at pro
uouuncd at February Term, 1856, in the
abuvr cause, | Wil, on
Monday, May 9Th, 1867,
at the Courthouse doorin " incicsrcr, offer
for sale. ia the highest bidder, on Il credit
oltWr.vc months. lvNGcpJ the sum of SO
required IN ca-!,,) tLe tract of land DIES
cribrI in the ]plrld.us7 in this cause con
tanning lOparrc-.
1l,r bidding, to ut S. pci
acre. and Il lion rrtoineduuti The purchase
Is paid. II. R.ESIliL, g., NJ.
nuty-fII -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
KNOW THY

MADAMEE. +. THORNTON. the great Emo.
fish Astrologi$t, Clairyoyant and Psvchn.
mctritian, who has nstOnished the sciaS.
title classes Of the Old World, has now IL.
Gated lerselfat Hudson, n. Y. Madam
Thornton possesses such wonderful now
crs of scconl sight, as to enable her to i"-
part knowledgeo of the greatest importance
to the sin2lC;or married Of either seyN
While in Il statcof trance, she delineate,
the very features ofthe person you are to
marry, and by the aid Of an instrument a,
intense power, Known IA the Psyclomo.
trope, guarantees to produce Il litr,like pic.
turc Of the future husband or wife of tia
applicant, together with date Of marriage,
position in life, leading traits 0fcharacter'
&c. This is no lhrnbug, as thousands OF
testimonials can assert. She will send Il
| desired 4 certified certificate, or written
guarantee, that the picture is what it bur.
ports.to be. BY enclosing q small lock 0,
nair, and stating place of birth, age dispo,
silion and complexion. and enclosing iitty
cents and stamped envelope addressed "a
Yourself, you viii receive the picture and
desired information by return mail, All
communications sacredly contidential.-
Address iln confidence. MADAME L. T
THoNSToS, p. y. Box 223, Hudson n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25


Ak HoyoRABLR RIcoRD.-A well
known magistrate Of this city, says the
Richmond Examiner, whose testimony
as 70 the fact referred to below is un'
doubtedly the most reliable thot. can be
obtained here. says; ,t,t3.
ri was Commemorative Attorney OF.
the city Of Richmond for twenty one
years, and in that long interval | pros.
ecuted only three jews, aad .Ho Of
them were most honorably acquitted,
there being net q particle OF evidence
To sustain the charges. During ny
fourteen years OF scrvice Is ~ magis-I
trate, only one Jew Was before Inc for
trial anu he was acquitted. in all that
long interval LIDO not remember ever
having rco.i"ed ar a%rr,catin., Tor pub
lie charity from any individual Of any
sex or any age belonging TO that iaiih.
And, 30 FAR as ] am aware, no Jewish
child has ever received even the benc-
fits Of our free schools, for which thar
parents. without q murmur, pa. their
taxes"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

---
Horrible CutraGe3 ia Southern
Georgia.
From the Savannah Republican, 18th.
Tho citizens cf Rlacksher were
throw into tIc most intense excitement
a few days 400 ~ the preparation OF Il
Aellish outrage upon the person Of Il
young lady residing in town, by Il ne
gro. The ruilinn met the young lady
some distance from the village, and al
ter executing his d%amnah'e purpose,
made his escape lcisurcly through th'
town knocking down and robbin@ a
citizen in transitu. Accounts RET re-
sent the condition Of things in Camden
snd Bryan counties as truly alarming.
The widest days Of ST. Domingo sccm
To have been reproduced in Southern
Georgia. Oar informant, Il gentleman
Of standing and position, intimately re
ouailtcd with the people, states that
life Is only valuable as the temptation
TO sudden death. In one county two
negroes were sentenced to death for
murder, and three others to the lcnI
Tertiary. A mob OF colorcd people
surrounded the jail, broke open the
doors, and allowed the prisoners to c]
cape, In another county men were
found hanging to tho trees within Il
short distance Of the public roads, and
had been hanging there for several days.
We state these facts rs we have reccly-
ed them, youching for their correctness
from the source from which they have
been detailed to us. Surely something
is needed. What is il? Cannot some
body suggest a remedy
Our readers will note that the paper
from which we copy is loyal" and
cannot be suspected OF inycntinga st9-
ry to counter, aiaace the lies published
in the Northern papers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

We ar prepared to cAccutc, IN the very
uystest style, III Kinds o. Joh Worh. CuI
material is all new, mlld selected BY ~ ii
person. An cXpcriMlce Of lilccN years ~
practice printers, and i prida in oar hu,i-
ness. isa Guarantee that customers "Il L'
pleased. Nfr cGn ..2r neal work an aH-
,~prt;spn.rpt vi cur Business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
a You've LADY re-

Fs a You've LADY re-
turning to her country home, after 50.
iourn OF afew months in the City. was
hardly recognised by her friends. In
place Of a coarse, rustic, flushed face. shs
haaa soft ruby complexion of almost mar
bic smootiincss, and instead of twenty
three sne.really appeared but eighteen -
Upon inquiry rs To the cause of so greata
change, She plainly told them that She used
the Circas~iiun Esngn,, and con
sidcred it an Invaluable acquisition to any
Lady's toilet. BY its use any Lady crGen-
t!emen can improve their personal appear
ancc IN hundred fold. II is simple in its
combination as Nature herself Is simple,
yet unsurpassed in It's efficacy in drawing
Impurities from, also healing, cleansing
aud identifying the skin and complexion.
by It's direct action on the %cIticle it draw,
from it all its impurities, kindly healing
the same. and leaving the surface rs Ma
tire intended it should be, clear. smooth:
soft, and beautiful. PriccS1, sent by mail
or express, on rercipt of an order by
". J.. CLARK Il co, Chemists.
Nod West Fayette St., Syracuse, NJ
The only American Agents for the salo q
the same. [mar2~ly!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Insolvency Notice.

Having sUg.,stcliac Insolvency of The
Or q. rri!'. ntfGtssd. III persoi.s
,rlrhteit 10 III rs.ntasic r'au,rrd TO make
in.n,-.,istc pryrir-E. vndn" n. .r~c.ai'rs
against i must u!ctAe.I with thc County
{ ,urt L.Ierh ~ raIi Iur'Ormy y, Wy tie 1T
Oi Jriy, IN. or they VII Jo forever bar
q. T.. ESTlII4 admir-.
Apr. II. en-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
O., HnnpNgcA JOl Presa

Il unsurpassed for the execution Of Card
md otltcr Job priurlu@. in al colsrs.
: ry"Ec E"ep Oh band u &"Q1 stock Of
,statiosp,y. such NJ Cards, Of al lies, "oio,o
and patterns, llat-tnp, fooisclr, letter.
and Note Paper, Mourning l"pc', &C.
Wedding Tickets and Ni"itiDG t"rdS'ru ~
ted in The t~u.ticst style. I'alnpaI'l& plp-
grammcS. Posters, Horse ali jack BINS,
labels, Bill-lload-, ludcntprc', 'lH(nl4r4,
Checks, and Blanks Of Al! hirn', printed 10
order. ,
All communications should 1e addressed
". j. SLhTTIl& Il co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
SPECIAL TERM.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCER>

10 NT.II NIIT.I IT .I-tI NV.NV I-IN.'
A SPECIAL TERM OF THE CIR
ACUiT COURT tor Coffee county, Ten
ncSscc, j. hereby appointed, to he held at
Manchester, commencing on the Fourth
Monday of August, 1851. in lieu of the reg
ular May Term.
Jurors and officers summoned, or to he
summoned. for the regular tcrm-May or
Srptrmbcr. rs the ease may bc-will give
their attendance at said Special Term.
The Criminal Docket will not be taken
up until Tuesday after the first Monday in
September.
Parties ard witnesses will take due no
tice. n. a. PATTERSON.
Judge Sth Judicial Circnit.s
April II, 1861.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Rates of ADVERTISING.

.,..u... ,,-.,ut,1 ~, 9, IN ~,
AuverStse,ntmas eh hse,gu s Nv = s w. fi IN.
square OF zen lhes Norevief slze' " Nnnun",
sert.oE, anu 20 eeh'' i'i "N' S"''F4'N"
lhser.'on. c,5- M
one coiI'n'i' one c"ti "T2 CO
siN months 20 20 V "
'Nlee - Nv Nv
flAii column u ye,r, * W.
SIX MONTHS 9o22 NJ
three On On UV
Fourth colu'ln' o'c WIZ TX GG
TX months 20 w
t"Itt - W.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
AFFLICTED
Suffer no More

2 ~, ~. IOIvvnT E'S
when by t!'e use OF 0 wr. yo narmanentIv'
i LLi a. SGi u" nost ~
a'i im a.. "u,n;hI n~ :,ccoss which has Mt
iho AZ, ;nrniTSa HI" mnIicinr for physi-
teHucu '>l.n WoaImnss Loss If Mu:crl-
f.l Iliu nvly Im,,otonnr or onv If the con-
aaf n,.nss 81 vn,,'thfnl indiscrction. renders
T. NE most valuable preparation ever dis
~ tne a1o9' '"i'"'i'
coNcivui ro,,o,o al, ,or,o,,s , roctions. de-
MISSION. exritemcnt. incapacity to study
pre1s,oh, ,nsS nf mnmdrv' confusion,
y u pu1tno,' . iCo Jos,u,ntinm fn,rS nfinson.
;,oos.'' ~ ~ viii r"stnrn the nnnrtitc' renew
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
COOPEB;SHOP

WE HAVE OPENED A COOPER
w Shop at Owl Hollow. 8 miles from
Winchester. at the old Buttcrworth Facto-
ry. and would solicit q share of the public
patronage.
Ilogsheads. Barrels, Kegs. Buckets. Tubs.
etc. and. in fact, everything In the Cooper
line. made to order. on the shortest notice.
and On the most reasonable terms.
TERMSCash. or its equivalent.
FGTZGERALD 4 BA0GETT.i
janlp-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

~ a nice lot Of Blank
Warrants and Executions al.
ways on hand, and for sale, al
this Office,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
a NEW ST. DOMINGO.

". j. SLATED. X co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

Advertisements inserted at 81 80 PEI
square Of ten lines tbrcvicr sizc.) first In
scrtior, and rs cents fof each subsequent
ipcnrtinn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
S3n.OOO.NOn.

That is the estimate for carrying
on the Military Governments, in the
Southern Dukedoms, during the next
fiscal year The estimate is based
uponinformationreceived at the Treas
ury Department, and may, therefore,
be relied upon. As actual expendi-
lures usually exceed estimates in ad-
vance, it would not be surprising if
the sum total should run up to FoRTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS before the year
is out.
Now, this money is taken out of tho
pockets of the people for no earthly
purpose but to keep the Republican
party in power. Not one nickel cent
OF it is needed to support the Govern
ment, for tho Government does not
need the support Of Dukes, nor the
Dukedoms. These Southern people
can and will govern themselves, II the
Radicals will only give them a chance.
The military is no more necessary to
maintain order, nor TO execute the
laws, now, in Louisiana, Carolina, or
Virginia, than in New York or New
England, Hence, we repeat, these
thirty-fye or forty millions of dollars
is just so much oe an eiectioneering
fund TO keep the Southern States out
OF the Union, and 10 keep the Buffers,
Stevenses and Kelleys in power at
least until after the next Presidential
election-when they expect a lease Of
power and plunder, for four years
longer
If this money came out Of the pock-
cts Of the Radicals themselves there
would be less cause for complaint ;
but as Democrats and mon who never
voted for Republican in their lives
have to pay their proportion, the
operation presents the complexion OF
positive swindle. Still, it is swim.
de th~t -~~st bs s~L-aittod TO until
the masses of the people, tired OF sup
porting these Dukedoms, and tired OF
being taxed for the maintenance of
the most wicked faction with which a
great country was ever afflicted, rise
in their might and sweep the whole
concern away. The best beginning
to that end is to prepare for the fall
elections. If we can whip tho Jaco.
bins as well as they deserve to be
whipped, this autumn, they will want
more than thirty-fve millions TO ena.
bic them again to CHEAT into the
Presidential chair a man after their
own heart. Meanwhile the S85 900 900
is just SO much TO be added TO HOUSE,
RENT, FooD, FUEL AND CLOTHING; so
much subtracted from WAGES and
SALARIES. The High Tariff and Big
Bounty Lords will not feel the burtaen
any moro than tho Dukes in the mill.
tary dependencies,--but it will fall
with crushing weight, as usual, upon
those who are the least able to bear
1.-THE workingman, the mechanic,
the day laborer, the artisan, the farm
or, the salaried clerk, the man of
small incomes, and others of all that
class.-N Y, Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
Tho brcpressibfc .fnfoan in fhe
Conference.

The Erie Conference of the Metho
dist church recently held a session in
New Castle. 1t would be rare curl
osity for any gathering to be held in
this country without devoting large
share of its deliberations to the "gen.
tleman from Africa, and Of course tho
Conference Of our Methodist friends
could not be expected as an exception
The following extract from the pro.
ccedings will be read with relish by
all the Radical brethren:
CDR. Clarke stated that a colored
brother, a local preacher, was present
at the Conference, well recommended
and endorsed by the Professor OF
Wilberforcc University, who was en-.
deavoring TO collect funds to aid him
in obtaining an education; and be
mged that a collection be taken IN
for that purpose. Pending the aues-
ton Of the collection, quite an anima.
ted discussion took place as to its
propriety, in which DR.. Kinsley and
Rev. J. Balm were the chief speakers
in which il was indicated by DR.
kinsley that be considered a negro as
good as a white man if ho behaved
himself, but that there were white
men whose children could not get
such education, and he thought char.
ity had better begin at home. To
which Mr. Balm had no objections
provided il did not stay there. He
hoped 70 see the day when they
should have as many black ID. DIS as
white ones; he thought they were
good material TO make d. D.'s out of
"This being a new use to which to
apply the negro, seemed to be porn.
lar, and the Conference ordered the
collection, which amounted to s52. so
The colored brother then came for.
ward and made one speech over SO
many times that il was feared bo
would hardly get through soon-but
at length wound up with round turn,
saying that ho hoped they would
inquire amer him and they would find
him ia some OF the schools. and il
they had any more money to sond il
along"
.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
".fn Unhappy Failure. -

Among other pungent things which
the New York Heraid's correspondent
represents Thaddeus Stevens of say
ing of some of his leading republican
brethren is this-that Johr W. Geary,
the present Governor of Pennsylvania.
is ''dn unhappy failure" That old
Thad. has arrived at a Just estimate
Of Geary, is undeniable. But our Gov
ernor is not the only ''unhappy fail
ure, and the whole tenor OF Mr.. Ste.
vens remarks shows that he so re.
CARDS il.
This party started out ten years ago
as the champion of ffree speech, and
in less than five years, by mere brute
force, it closed up every mouth in the
whole country that refused TO sane
tion the outrages it committed. 1t
proclaimed its intention TO "bring the
government back to what il had been
in the earlier and purer days of the
Republic" and il had not been a year
in power before it began TO uproot the
foundation upon which the grand
structure of the Federal Government
had been laid by Washington and his
compatriots. II cried out with loud
voice against the extravaganza of
Democratic administrations, and yet,
according TO public avcrment OF one
of its own leading members of Con
gress, (Dawes, Of Massachusetts ) It
stole more in the first year Of its ad-
ministration of the government than
Buchanan had expended in his whole
term, Avowing itself the party Of the
"Union," il failed 10 preserve the
Union by peaceful means, and actual
ly, according to its own intorpreta-
ton Of the result, splitit in twain by
force and arms.
Mr., Stevens himself pronounces the
Republican party a failure. He re-
CARDS it MS too much dcmoralized to
have any hope Of future success found
ed upon an appeal TO the reason Of the
people. He admits that the only way
TO save it from defeat at the next
election, is to create a firor-to raise
an excitement-to stir the passions of
the people TO such a depth that their
reason will be drowned and they be
rendered incapable Of distinguishing
clearly between good and evil. Whom
a party that has so long had tho ad-
ministoring Of our governments, both
State and National, admits that it can
maintain itself only by muddying the
political waters Of the country, so that
no one may see the bottom, It may of
a surety be written down as a most
unhappy failure"
Geary will not lack the comfort that
misery IS said to derive from company.
His party is as bad a failure as him
self-Lancaster Intelligncer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

We present to you our candidate for
the Supreme Bcnch
GEoRoE SnARswooD--a Pcunsylya-
nian, man OF pure morals, a pro
found thinker, sound lawyer aud a
iurist of national reputation 1t has
been the rule OF his official conduct
to yield obedience to written law,
and neither party necessity nor cor
rupting influence can sway him from
bis duty to fearlessly proclaim it.
His opponent, HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
is native of New England, and is
comparatively unknown to our peo-
pie. Prior to his nomination he was
said to bo worthy gentleman and
an able lawyer. He has accepted a
nomination upon a platform by which
he is pledged "To PLACE THE SUPREME
COURT IN HARMONY WITH THE PoLITI-
CAL OPINIONS or THE MAJORITY or THE
PEOPLE" This destroys his independ-
onee and "holds the Judge aceounta-
bic to a political party for his con
struction Of the law, and inevitably
tempts him to sacrifice his integ-
"rity to become the meanest of all
crcatures--a sworn minister Of jus
tice obedient to the dictates OF
" politicians"
The independent and fearless Judge
protects your life, your liberty and
yourpropcrty. With which of these
men viii you trust them?
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA:
We call upon you to organize IN
every section Of the State. Act for
yourselves, promptly and vigorously.
Wait for no man. The government
you love is in danger, its great cardi.
nal doctrines are daily attacked, and
"treason in peace may prove more
deadly than treason in war" Indi-
vidual exertion is tho duty Of every
man. Canvass your school districts
Form clubs Circulate your local
papers Teach the people. Counsel
with the aged. Encourage the timid
Arouse the sluggish. Stop talking
and 90 to work The enemy are vul
nerable at every point attack them
for their misdeeds.
Your PRINCIPLES ARE ETERNAL AMI
MUST PREVAIL.
By order of the Democratic State
Committee.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
Tennessee Election.

Brownlow and his negroes held an
election in this State on the lst inst.
The black and whitonegroes combined
had everything their own way. They
made their majority to suit themselves
As the voting was done by loyal ma
chinery, the majority was a matter of
taste. The negroes and mean whites
carried everything - Governor, Lc-
gislature, and all tho Congressman.
Things were done up on election day
in regular Mexican style. The loyal
blacks and whites were as thick as
three in a bcd-rathcr n strong dose
for the dog-days,
The Radical press rejoice greatly
over the negro victory, although the
Philadelphia Press says
'Brownlow may be rough and violent man,
but just such men arc wanted TO bring State out
from the fiery furnace Of slavery and vested wrong
/ We do not put him forth as a model. We would
not willingly see him Governor Of Pennsylvania,
but we do want him for and rejoice in seeing him
Governor Of Tennessee" r
This is an ungrateful thrust at the
emodeP Governor, but made by an
editor that rolls ingratitudc under his
tongue as a sweet morsel--it is his
food. ....
Franca. in 1851. was transformed
from a Republic to Despotism in one
night, by this Brownlow plan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

CnoKuD TO DEArH "A son Of Mr.
Joseph Broyon, aged about seven
years, was chokod TO death on Tues
day, by apiece Of ground nut shell
lodging in his throat We have not
heard any of the particulars.-Lclois-
burg Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
BORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,

bordentOwn, y. j.
A \ instiiation for The careful and thorough
~ instruction Of Young Ladies In an the
branches of complete education. Board and
tuition in The Preparatory and Collegiate depart
ment, s20s per year. Washing, Ancient and
Modern Languages and ornamental branches,
extra, Winter Session opens September lgfh.
For Catalogues, address
Rev JOHN II. BRAKELEY. A. NJ.
hngs,lm President.