davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
Who Runs the inpcrjalist.

The Allentown, Pa, Democrat says,
with reference to who publishes this
paper, that "simplc fact in regard to the
matter is, the money to establish it was
furnished 10y Borie of Pennsylvania,
one Of the members of Grants Cabinet
Secretary ofthc Navy. II is edited 10y
men holding official positions under
Grant, in Washington and New York :;
and one Of the members of his sttah is
the managing editor, And more this pa
per. the lmpcrialist, that is now advo-
eating the entire abrogation Of even
the forms Of Republican Government,
on this continent, and the browning Of
an Emperor, has within the past few
weeks been recognized rs the official
organ Of the Grand Army Of the Re
poblic II Radical soldier organization,
whose chiefs John A. Logan, Radical
member OF Congress from Illinois.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
Notice +!

At the old Wilson corner, north east
corner Public Square, Winchester, you
will find all things usually kept in a
Dry Goods Or Grocery Store, which
you can have at low figures for CASH,
Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Rags. Ginseng
BecswaX, Feathers, &c, taken in OK
change for goods, Wheat and Corn
can be delivered at a. Buttcrworth' S
Mill. We must, from date, conlinc
our trade to cash or barter. We feel
thankful to our patrons for their libc-
raj patronage, and hope a continuance
Of the same.
EG"The agreement ofco partnership
between j. L, Baugh and c. NJ. Hunter
cannot be complied with unless the
debts are settled. Hence, all indebted
will pay their accounts or confess
judgment by the LIST ofScptcmbcr next,
We do not desire putting any one to
cost. j. l.. BAUGu ~ Co.
iuly22- taull.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
TO The Voters of Franklin and
Lincoln Counties.
FELLOW CITIZENS:

| FELLOW CTTlIENS.
At an early day in the present can
vass, at the solicitation of portion of
my ncighbors and friends, ANNOUNCED
myself as o candidate for the State
Senate. Since that announcement, /
have seen and convcrsed with many
others Of my felow-citizens Of both
counties, and have received from them
such evidences of their friendship and
support, that 1 have determined TO
stand by my announcement.
am fully conscious of the great i'm
portance of the position at this critical
period of our history; and | am fully
aware of the fact that possess but
few, if any, of those high qualifications
necessary to the discharge Of the deli
cate duties of u legislator, and can on
ly promise, if elected, to make you an
honest and faithful representative,
bringing to bear all the energies and
ability of which I am possessed in
your behalf
A plain, unpret ending citizen, hay
ing resided'in your midst for over 30
years, I feel that l can truly claim to
be fully identified in interest, in sym
pathy, in fears, and nhopes for the FIJI
ture, with the great body Of the people
whom l aspire to represent.
Should it please the people to select
me as their representative in tie Sen
ate, shall use my best cndcavors to
have all laws which disfranchisc any
portion Of my people repealed, and the
ballot box, that great safeguard Of
frecmcn, open to ALL I shall favor, at
the earliest moment, the repeal Of all
test oaths, open the way for our men of
experience andNbiity, who, under the
present exclusive and unjust laws, are
lost to The Stato---aL a time, too, when
all the wisdom and'cXpcricnce Of the
country is so much needed.
| shall oppose the further increase of
the public debt, and favor the mostrap
i'll reduction Of our burthens; and !
shall 90 for taxation viii h shall be
equal on all, and sufficient only for the
public requirements.
lii short, fcllow,citizcns, if through
your partially you shall elect me, | will
cndcayor to act in my public capacity
as | trust | have done in my private
llc-bc true to my pledges, faithful to
my friends, and honest in the dis
charge Of my duties.
/ am, respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
A r. DAVID.
INV 1Oih 1850
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

To PRESERVE TOMATOES FOR WIN.
TER ASD E-RrY SUMNER usE.-The most
economical mode for family purposes
is TO put them into wide mouthed Jars,
holding two three or more quarts, ac-
cording to the size of the family. The
tomatoes previously to their going into
winter quarters, are merely cooked
without seasoning Of any sort, and put
while hot, into the jars, which should
be filed full and the corks driven home
tightly and tied down. Preserved in
this manner they viii keep as fresh al
mostas when first picked.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
Icc.juvcnating Old Horses

If a horse has been reduced by over
driving hard treatment and q stintcd
allowance of feed, so that he has be-
come poor, disprited. hide bound, it
will be an easy task in most instances
TO restore him to u good condition, by
adopting q judicious course OF feeding,
In the first place provide q spacious
box stall, in which he can turn around
without doubling his neck and body to-
gether, ii he has the advantage of a
yard during the day all the better. He
may be required to labor every day,
if he be handled carefully. Gentle dri-
wing and the right kind of feeding will
develop muscle and put on the flesh
Every day the horse should have at
least three quarts of carrots or tnrnips
or roots of some kind, in addition to a
liberal feeding of cut feed or meal.
Meal composed of one part oats, one
of rye or wheat, and third part Of In
dian corn will make excellent feed for
such purpose. A quart of oil meal
mingled with the grain, will be an i'm
provement in the feed. Compelling a
horse to eat too much straw with the
meal will be very detrimental. The
better way will be to employ ouly a
few quarts ofcut straw with the meal.
Then if the stomach is not sufficiently
dstended let the animal have access to
few pounds Of good hay. Feed him
only as much as he will cat up clean in
about one hour.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

The Nashville and Dccwur Railroad
extension from Decatur southward, has
not yet been commenced, owing to the
fact that 4 force Of Iaborcrs cannot at
present be procured, most Of that class
having already been absorbed, by the
various roads now in progress. Presi
dent Sloss ought to send to China for
| them.
There are probably not fewer than
one hundred colorcd men now in Rome
preparing for the Roman Catholic priest
hood. The majority Of them will be
come teacocrs Of the freedmen at the
South We understand, that some stu
penis of that race are to be sent to the
propaganda from Tennessee.
Under instructions from the Govern
or Frank llyberger, private secretary
has addressed circular letter to Presi
dents Of delinqniht raIroans remind
Ing them OF the penalty attached to non
payment of the regular alf-yearly in
tcrcst, The Governor, as President of
the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston Railroad received one of
them himself.
Col. a. j. Upton candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
started on an elcctioneoring tour to
Middle and West Tennessee last week
lie is strong advocate for universal
suffrage.
A Mr.. Crane informs the Nashville
Press and Times that the statement
published by that paper, relative to 4
rain of snakes, at Main Grove Cap, was
true and that darkey lost bis life by
the bite of one of them.
W. IL. Hollingsworth of Claiborne,
county, has announced himself n can
date to reprcset that county in The low.
branch of tue General Assembly. He
is sxuare out for universal suffrage.
The tobacco barn of w. ID. Roberts.
near Paris, Henry county, was destroy
cd by ira onwedens,lay night. apa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

BorTLING FRUrr.-An exchange gives
the following rs an excellent receipt foc
boiling fruit: 10 nine pounds Of fruit
put five pounds of white sugar, when it
comes to Il boil. Boil ten minutes. Be
curcful to stir the fruit rs little as DOS
siblc, not to bruisc it. Pour into IN
cartlcn ware vessel 10 cool.-Wh hen
cold put in wide ncckcd bottles, cover
with bladdcr.-GOoscbcrrics, black
currants, red currants, and rasphcrrcs,
mixed, made last year, you can hardly
tell from fresh fruit. The receipt for
currrants, raspbcrrics and pluns Of all
kinds, is specially recommended.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
Rates of AdceItisi'iU.
- I--7--===7-
rO CORRESPONDENTS.

~, ,otice can be taken Of Anonymous Commnnica
NJ Hons, whatever is intended for insertion in
T'he Home journal, must be authenticated by
tbn name and address Of the writcr--not nee
c.sayily for publication, but rs Il g,iarantec for
GOOD filth and responsibility.
An business letters for this Office should be al.
y" I,"ss,,d TO .'rhe Home journal" Winchester
IN Communications for publication must be writ
AZ Zen on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with che editorial depart
munt should he addressed: Editor OF The Home
Journal Winchester Tenn
Uccnnnot. MS a rule, undertake to return articles
nat foundsuitablc for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

wish to inquire through your Jour
nal in regard to feeding Millet to hors
es for hay. Is it good for them? In
what stage should it be cut ?and would
the seed. Yours trnly, 2. W. f.
HiAwATnA, KAN.
Millct hay is excellent food for hor
SEES: it should be cut when the seed is
in milky state, before it becomes full
ly ripe. 1t is quite IS nourishing as
timothy, and horses become fond Of it.
The seed is superior to oats for horse
feed and a superior food for poultry
producing eggs III abundance. The
seed for feeding stock ought TO get ripe
and even the straw when permitted to
ripen will he eaten BY hoises in winter
From halt q bushcl to three pccks of
seed may be sown to the ac"e.- Amer
lean Stock Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

ne" Cancers hiiicd in As hours, with
out knife, and with little or no pain
by Dr. Spaidins's great French Rem.
edy,
Consumption cured with his French
Automatic Atomizcr,' by Inhalation
the greatest invention of the age rol
Consumption, Diseases Of the Lungs
Bronchitis, Phthisic, and ull Diseases
of the Lungs and Throat. All old
Chronic Diseases attended to witt,
care. Terms moderate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29


&" EVERYBODY TAXES lr' has for so
long withstood The tests Of time us the
tadc mark of Brady's Family Bittcra,
lhat the phrase has grown as familiar
as household words. This declaration,
wcll-sustaincd by the popular decis
ions OF the various State Fairs through
out the country last year, is receiving,
rs usual, the same endorsement this
year, At the Louisiana State Fair held
at New Orleans, the most important
| in the South, these famous Bittcrs
again carried or the premium above all
competition. 1t is IN universal recog-
ni2ed sovereign remedy for many ills,
and no family should be without it,
WE are sorry to announce to our
readers that on account Of press Of
business, DR., Spalding cannot be here
on Saturday, 3lst July, as he promised
the people when here. He will, how
ever, he at Fayetteville on that day.
The Doctor, or rather his operating
Surgeon, did quite n fine business on
the day he was here. His Electric Oil
sold inely--ncarly two hundred dol
lars worth in haIfa day. We hope, on
his next visit to our town, that he may
be the means Of relieving much suffer
ing, and doing much good to the alIic
ted. These gentlemen have won much
distinction in their profession in adjl-
cent counties. We do hope and insist
that our people give them merted
support,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
WHO Is DEAD?
VILLAGE AND CITY.

Tolling solemnly, and slow, .l "
Swings the little village bell, E"
While doth pause the passer by,
Saddencd by the kncll!
Saddcn'd as he passeth by -. ...
Praying for the spirit fed ...
While he murmureth, with n sigh,
Tl4l "WhO is dead Z" "|.
Trcading solemnly and slow,
Comes the village throng, ..H.4t.
Who, with the Pastor at their head:
Bear the corpse along! a IH
Whilst the children cease theirplay--
Drawing nearer, halfin dread
Wondering, as it passeth onward,
"Who is dead?" .sf. "
And the busy workmcn ceasc-
Gathering, now, the windows ronnd-
Whilst their unraiscd hammers all
Fall without sound! ...
""Tis the coffin ola child
God, rest light It's little head!
God. preserve our little oncs!'
WHO is dead?"
Broken is the number, now.
All had learned to think completed
One familiar face is gone,
Now, from church and street!
And the busy query runs,
Till, before the;day is sped,
Fen the smallest child could tell
.. "Who is dcad?" ...
Polling solcmnly, and slow,
Swings the city's solemn bell,
But the passer hurIieth by,
IIecding, hearing not the knell!-
IIeeding, hearing not the kncll--
70 some busy purpose wed
Never finding time to ask,
"Who is dcad?"
Now, with hcarse and nod1ing plume,
And long escort TO the grave,
Death comes rafting down the street.
Life goes up the busy pave!
Careless faccs--tcarless eyes
No one in the throng has said,
As the long procession passed them,
"WhO is dead ~
Labor hath no time to lose
Noisy wheels still whirl away
Deaths Il common thing, which goes
BY the windows every day!
From the thronGcdGnd busy pavcments,
No familiar face is fled
Not one. even in Il thousand,
Knows who's dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Australia is frightened at the South
American wool competition.
a snow storm passed over the town
of Lecco, Italy On the 18th of June.
An entire jury of Smiths was recent.
~ empannelled in Sheffield, England
Norway catches thirty million cod
S season. ...r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
Advantage of Learning IL Trade.

Advantage Of Learning Il Trade.
The advice Of Benjamin Franklin, to
Give every child Il trade, by which he
can earn living if necessary, comes
of an experience older than his. In
some countries, this has been the law,
lh others 4 common custom. St. Paul
though educated in law at the feet of
Gamalicl, also acquired the important
oriental handicralt Of q tent maker, by
which he was able to earn his living
while prosecuting lis mission. 1t is a.
good and wise thing to do. You may
be able to send your children fortunes,
but "'Richcs take to themselves wings
lou may give them finished cducations
and they may be gifted with cXtraordi-
nary genius, but they may be placed in
situations where no education and no
talent may be SO available as some hum
bic honest trade, by which they can get
their living and he useful to others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

The N. Y. Herald has a table which
shows that the country is about to be
oyerrun with immigrants from the Old
World. There has been nothing like it
in the past. The total arrivals for the
first five months Of the year 1869 and
the illst sixteen days OF June arc as
follows: From Ireland 30,520, Germa-
ny Al 700; England, 29,3Ii Scotland
l,lO2; Wales, 39G France l.lSG; Spain
lO5; Switzerland, l1j4 Holland. BIG
Norway, 1,4O3, Sweden, 1920 Den
mark, 1852 Italy, 5O2 American citi.
zcns, 20, l45 Grand total, IA, 233,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Two brothers in Minnesota caught
two hnndred.l fish, averaging ten pounds
each, at ono haul Of the net. IS
An Indiana court has decided in fay.
or OF the maiorty ballo; that nan
with more white than negro bloc d can
vote. 80, = ia.. ~. i-'t4 p
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

PIHNCIrLE.-A man that puts himself
on the ground of moral principle, if he
whole world be against him, is mightier
than all. Never be afraid TO he in min
critics, so that mInorities are based up-
on principles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Make yourself Good Templar, live
according to your obligation, and you
are sure of one person who will not be
a drunkard. ralE ..i Elis.a .-''.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

ltyou are q wise man you will trca,
the world as the moon treats it. Show
It only one side of yourself, seldom
snow yourself toe, much at a time, and
ie. what You show be calm. cool and
poilshed. But look at every side Of
the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Whiskey is not u tonic. 1t is prob
ably an Alternative, for it alters dollars
to cents, virtue 10 crime, and men to
brutes. 40 ,nni'a plo n jrl.'. .rtT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

There are thirteen candidates in Da-
wilson county for places in the lower
branch of the Legislature, and four the
upper.ln that Senatorial district
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Tg" DIR. SrALDlNd, Of Shclbyvillc
Tennessee, seems to be performing
wonders in the cure Of Chronic Diseases
especially Cancers, Ulcers, and cases
Of long standing, and such us have
balllcd the skill and worn out the pa
ticncc Of the best physicians Of the
country. His operating Surgeon will
be in Winchester on the 10th Of July
to remain four days, and all who are
afflicted with Chronic Diseases in this
county may have the benefit Of his
skill in his profession. See advertise
mcnt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

PROMISES made in the time of afilic.
"'h require better memory than
people commonly possess. .-r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

A Dutch engineer proposes 10 drain
the Zuyder Zee. ..E
There are 131 900 acres of coffee
planted in Ccylon.
There was a general Jail delivery in
Searcy Ark. last week.
A Sergeant in Kentucky shot him
self because his sister died. ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
s NUMBER %
Tomato Batter Cakes.

The season for that highly esteemed
vegetable, the tomato being again al
hand, we take occasion, says the Colun
bus Enquirer, to recommend mode
of serving them, obtained from a news
paper, and which after trial, we can
pronounce excellent. 1t is to slice them
when ripe, cover them with batter, and
fry on a griddle like other cakes. They
should be seasoned while frying, Large
and solid tomatoes are the best for the
dish. Those who are fond of tomatoes
will take new delight in them, fried in
this way for breakfast; and we believe
that many who have not tanccd them,
in the old styles of serving, will find
them most palatablc in this way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Laziness prevents man from getting
off his horse to put up the first rail
that gets knocked of the fence, and
through this lazy neglect Il whole field
of corn is seriously damaged.
Laziness keeps man from driving
one nail when one would do, and final
ly costs a carpenters bill for extensive
repairs.
Laziness allows gate to get off the
hinges and lie in the mud, or stand
prcpped by rails--or stable or barn
to leak and damage hundreds Of dol
lars worth of provender.
Laziness, in short, is the right and
proper name for nine tenths of the ex-
cuses given for bad farming. But by
far the most prolific of the many
wastes that are due to laziness is the
waste of ignorance. But this waste is
in itself so great, and has so many
ramifications, that we shall have to
defer its discussion for another time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

A man who had a scolding wife being
asked what he did for living replied
hat he kept hot house.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

Never tell your secrets in a corn
"eid' for it has thousand years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

NJ. de Lesseps is to be created duke
Of Suez. .....,...
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

cALLY DEAp AND BuRlED. Aud it would be
still more deplorahle If Conservative men at
the North, at this jonc'nre Of peril to oil they
hold dear in the land lett to be contended f,r,
shuuld longer hesitate to rouse the people
from their lethargy To throw of the tyrants
and to recover their laws and liberties. An
empire and an imperial system at Government
would be infinitely preferable 10 the contin-
ued reign of the Oligarchs. But as for our
selves. give US back the Republic and the
Constitution of our fathers. with the three
departments of the Government separate and
distinct and the one operating as a cheek
upon the other, so that neither can encrosch
either upon the laws Of the land or the rights
and liberties of the citizen. Fur this we con-
tend, and we now unfinchinsly say that, tor
one, we will hot sit calmly hy and yield up
ANYTHING more to the Thirty Tyrants.
Their first edict has gone forth asserting
despotic rule oeer presidents, courts. States,
and people. making the ideas ofd Uaioa and
a Constitution a farce, and coercing tchote
commanaies beneath their heel. AT iirst sight
this edict would appear to have reference on
ly to three States South. but when more clear
~ viewed il will be ascertained to strike out
the fifth article of the Constitution. that es-
necially concerns erey Hrte North. AT
first it would seem to apply only to some
million or two Of citizens denounced as Re
bells, and who ought as such to be punished
most vilely and cruelty. as if monsters and
NOT men ; hut when mare closely scanned, it
is discovered to bear oppressively upon all in
the land, from the Lakes TO the Rim Grande,
reducing the whole into servile subjects of the
rulirg Oligarchy. Il isa double-edged sword
in the hands Of desp"tism for the destruction
of all the people We do not hesitate to say
that every man is called upon to resist such
wrong and insult. There are q great many
things worse than death. one of whichisto live
under the anlawf fut domination of thieves, rob
hers, drunkards, cut-thrnats, corrup'ionists,
ard cnnsprators, who respect neither the past
nor the present, NOR the country. nor their God
At whatever Gust, these Thirty Tyrants"
should be overthrown. ard our laws and liner
ties he recovered before anarchy follows mis-
rule to end in permanent despotiSm and the
enthrnnement Of Caesar upon the prostrate
necks of the people.