davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

In Richmond Va, The other night.
after the doors were opened, . lioness
IN one Of the cages in AmeS' menagerie
and circus, gave birth to two whclps.
Herr Lengel, after the birth Of the first
one was discovered went into the cage
aud chained mp two other lions. a male
and female, that were in there with her.
10 that the mother and her young
would not be troubled by them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

An cid lady on being examined be
fore magistrate as to her place OF
legal settlement, was asked what rca-
son she had for supposing her huS
band had a legal settlement in that
town, the old lady said: He was born
and married there, and they buried
him there, and If that isn't settling him
there, don't know what is"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

During the recent balloon ascension
at Memphis some interesting phenom
cha were noted. The liz hest altitude
attained was 1860 fcri, at which Gle
walton the temperature was 90 degrees
Fahrenheit. The balloon in ascending
always assumed whrling motion
from right to left, while in descending
il turned from left to right. -Four
good English lever watches were ia,
ken up, two Of which stopped ut the
height of two miles. A very delicate
pocket compass WAS completely drpo
larizcd, and thought it has been grad
ually rcganlng its polarity, it is still
worthless. The acronaut was a con
r.ir,pd dyspcplc before he began bai-
looming, biz, several voyages has cl'cc
ted 4 radical cure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

A Paris rogue while chaIlerins in .
store distracted a pair Of silk stockings
The clerk perceived it. and when he
was going out complaining fthe high
prices, called, cannot let YOU have
those stockings SO cheap. The tibet
calmly laid them on the counter, say
ing, Very well, cannot take them al u
higher price, and quickly departed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

A gentleman seeing an Irishman fen
cling in very barren, dcsolste piece
ofland, said. "wh.t are y9u fencing
in that lot FOR, Pstf A flock Of sheer
would starve to death on that land. !"
"And sure, your honor, wasn't ] fsnc.
ing Il to keep the poor creatures ont
oft ~ replied Pat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
We see the names Of quite q number

WE see the names o. qqMe nuIhpei
Of magnotes presented us candidates
for the Senate, such as Ewing, Cooper,
Peyton, Etheridgc, johnson, and
Brown, We would be very sorry t.
see much division in the Legislature
in ranvassing the merits Of these auo
other different gcnt!cmen. 1t does oc
cur TO lis that at this particular time
we al! should Jay aside personal prcjn
dices aud partalities, and look alone
10 the good Of the common country
We gave some Of our reasons in las
weeks issue tor prclcNing Andrew
johnson to any other man, and altcI
further reflection We feel that it is al
imperative necessity to elcrt him. Thl'
Necessity is patent to the whole coun
try, and we beg Of conservative mel
all over the State to yield their person
al feelings for the necessity Of til,
hour.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

TIE RADICAL "BRAlNs' PLAYED OUT
what have we tor President y cries
Wendell Phillips in the last number OF
the Anti Slavery Standard--"what
have we for President p A jockey and
sea side lounger a restless boy, need
ing constantly to be amused; and 50
impatient Of business that he cannot
stay ut his post more than Il week at 4
time" And again; 40 your tents,
Oh Israel for second Buchanan sits
in the White House, temporizing while
the enemy gets in battle array"
Here is the answer, Wendell.
Grant has seven horses in his stable
at Washington, being one for each
member of the Cabinet: therefore the
Cabinet stands seven horses and one
ass
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

The Saginaw Enterprise has the fol
lowing item:
".ronr boys in Saginaw City comedy
ed the idea Of utilizing the kite to an
swer the purpose Of mule or Il draft
horse A small four. wheeled delivery
cart was pressed into service, in which
they packed themselves. Then the en-.
ginccr of the scheme let up his kite, :
very large one, holding the string in
both hands, and the tongue of the cart
between his legs for steering purposes.
A good steady breeze kept the cart mo
wing, and in this novel manner the
kite cart and cargo, proceeded down
Washington street to the great glec OF
the passengers and establishment Of the
spectators.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

ANNOUNCfGNfEN TS.

We are authorized to announce ABE
FRlzzELI, of Giles county, \ candidate for
Clerk of the Senate of the next Legisla-
tUre.
WE are authorized to announce JOIN A.
LAwINGa candidate for Register of Prank
lin county. Election, March, 1870.
WE are authorized to announce Lieut..
WIN. T.. DONALDSON candidate for Sher-
if of Franklin county. Election, March,
1870.
WE are authorized to announce \. j
TRAVIS a candidate for Tax Collector of
Franklin county Election. March. 1870.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES
GRANT candidate for Tax Collector OF
Franklin County. Election in March,
1869
WE are authorized to announce JONI G.
ENoCus candidate for reelection as
County Court Clerk of Franklin County.
Election March. 1870.
WE are authorized to announce JOHN e..
HANNAH candidate for Tax Collector of
Franklin county. Election, March, 1870.
WIZ are authorized to announce IlERS-
DON GREEN rs a candidate for the Office of
County Court Clerk for franklin county.
Election in March. 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

gallon (Wilcox's) self-sealing class ,,u,,
jars. o'- "a'1
, do.
! gallon (Moore) do do.
2 do do do do
! do Wire-top glass fruit Jars.
uo DO do du.
Tin Fruit Cams Of all sizes on hand s,,
orders solicited by anu
MOORE, COLLINS aCo.
81 North Market st.. Nasbyiil.
auyi9 NV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROsadalis the Great Blood Mcdi-
cine is not prepared like tlu extracts Or
dinarily are, (most Of which contain very
little of the virtues of the articles from
which they are made,) hut is compounded
upon scientific principles with great care
by an experienced Chemist and Pharma-
ceutist, and it contains all the active prin-
ciples of the articles from which it is pre-
pared. in a highly concentrated and pleas
ant form. The "ROsadal," Compound
therefore gives universal satisfaction TO all
Physicians and patient. who have tested
it in diseases ofthe Blood. Liver, Kidneys.
or Bladder. 1t has bCc. highly recon-
mcndcd and approved by the Medical Fac
ulty wherever ii has been introduced, and
is now being used with the most decided
success in the practice OF some ofthe most
eminent Physicians, III the United States
sT5 For sale by IiltchinS Il Warner
Druggists. Winchester Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Taken mp. by W. z. Keith. in d,s,,,
NO ! !, one small black mare mule ' srS
posed to be seven years old. about Ia boouupp'
high, shoes on her hind feet. "A'u'
JNO. 7. SLATER
augl9-3t Ranger Franklin r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

A true philosopher is one who can
smile at his own misfortunes, and pity
and relieve those of others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

CuBA The revolution in Cuba still
RACES. Itappears that the Cubans gen.
orally kill more of the Spaniards than
are killed by them. The battles are
between small numbers and undecisive.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
RlII JAM

We have for sale, at lowest rates.
The Hero GLASS Jar. quart.
pints.
2quarts.
The COMMON Glass Jar. quart.
e 2quarts.
For Sealing.
We make of best material. and guarantee
every can. the TIN FRUIT CAN. | quart
3 piMt', and two quarts. and can furnish
them by the thousand, at very low rates
Tops and bottoms at wholesale.
Sealing Wax for Fruit Cans. in lob,
and 100 lbs. packages. and by barrel.
Porcelain and Brass Preserving Kettles.
}. " WILSON Il CO..
Nashville, Tenn.
Wholesale Tin Ware and Stoves,
July 20
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

HOnOFs 60 his Memory In
Erance-BriIlIant Grafton Of
Angusfe Cochin.

HOnOFs 20 his Memory In
Erance-Brilllant Grafton Of
Alsguste Cochin.
Paris March 30 )COrrespondenceN. y. Times.
The other day / witnessed one Of
souls OF men to their deepest depths,
and give one new hopes Of humanity.
The feast was sWeeter because held
under the nose Of 8 hostile authority,
and e was particularly sweet 10 an
American because the pretext Of the
meeting was the life and death Of the
glorious martyr, Abraham Lincoln.
Professor Laboulaye presided and
was the first speaker, and M. Auguste
Cochin, the distinguished writer and
orator on emancipation, the Wilber-
force Of France, was the orator Of the
occasion. The first spoke for half an
hour, the second spoke for two hours,
and not a man or woman of the seven
thousand persons who crowded the
vast circus moved from their seats.
We never had more emotions crowd
ed into two short hours and half
Lincoln, liberty, the Republic, were
the texts of the orators, and at every
mention of one of these magic words
the house was shaken to its very foun-
datiOns by the cheers Of the vast
crowd.
Professor Lab0ulaye, with that Won
derful command Of language for which
he is celebrated, drew a comparison
between the American system and
the present regime in France, which
avoided the law so adrOitly as to ex-
cite the hilarity as well as the eRthu-
siasm Of the audience. Every men
ton Of the Republic, Of Washington,
of Lincoln, Of Mrs. Beecher Stowe,
threw the audience into an excite
ment we have never before seen In
France.
Mr.. Cochin was warm and eloquent
in his eulOgy Of Abraham Lincoln.
He traced his life from his bOyhOOd
up TO his death, and held him up as
a model Ofa patriot, statesman and
Christian man. he quoted from his
speeches and writings TO show that be
was g great political thinker, and that
elementary class Of ideas on which
great Governments may be built and
great deeds accomplished.
A y VA AANsfS AADV y tthebNCAAEA "
the fact in America, you viii soon do
so, that Lincoln is hereafter to take a
stand as one Of the great landmarks
in history. IfyOu do not yet cOmpre-
hend the immensity of the role he
played in the political progress of
mankind, these people do. While
you are still embarrassed with certain
crudities of his character, these people
see nothing but his grandeur, and de
sire to see nothing more. They have
elevated for him in their hearts and
memories a pedestal as high as Wash
ington,s. He and Washington and
Mrs. Stowe are to be the levers on
which all liberal prOpagandisrn is
hereafter to turn. H
The few ambitious men who started
the slavery rebellion have had many
humiliations to swallow, but none
viii be so bitter as to be condemned
to see placed in the highest row of
inches in the worlds pantheon the
statue of the man their limited intel
lects could find no better name for
than babOOnl
MALAKOFF,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
sIhorf SermOn On lIaIf.

The Rev. DR. DOdd lived within q
few miles Of Cambridge, England, and
had offended several students by
preaching q sermon on Temperance.
One day they met him. They said
one to another
Here's Father Dodd; he shall
preach US q sermon, accOsting him
with
Your servants
''SiTs yours gentlemen ~ replied the
Doctor. it
Theysaid tFWehave afavor to ask
of you which D1atst be granted.n The
divine asked what it was.
''To preach a sermon was the re-
ply;
place and I will.p
The time the present; the place,
that hollow tree" (POinting to it. J
said the students.
.Tis an inlposi tion,p said the Doc
tor; Hthere ought to be consideration
before preaching
"If you refuse, - responded they.
1--WE viii pat you into the tree.n
WhereupOn the Doctor acquiesced
for text. %
MaLJ,' Sa1Q they. go.
The reverend gentlemen eommen-
"Let me crave your attention, my
beloved. / am alittle man, come at a
short warning to preach q short tsermOn
upon a short subject, to a thin cOngre-
cation, in an unworthy pulpit. Be
loved my text is MATT. j cannot di-
vide it into syllable, il being MOnosyl-
lyble therefore I must divide it into
letters, which / find I'm my text to be
four-M A L TN, my beloved, IS
moral; A is 1ylegOTicdt; J. is literal !;
T is theological.
r1st. The moral teaches such as
you dFunkards, good manners; there
fore, M, my masters-A, al Of you
i, leave Oft, tippling.
80, The allegOrieal is, when one
thing is spoken and another meant
The thing spoken here is Malt
the thing meant is the oil Of Malt !;
which you rustics make N, your master
IA, your apparel, Z your libsrty-T,
your trust.
sd. The theological is, according
to the effects it works, which are Of
two kinds-the first in this world the
second in the world to come. The
effects it works in this world are hg
some, NJ, murder; in others A, adultry;
IN al, i, loseness in life, and D0rticlt-
Larty IN some, z, treason. In the
world to come the effects Of it are, NJ,
misery A, anguish /, IementatiOn;
i; torment--and thus much for my
text; Malt.
"Infer: Ist. As words of exhorta-
ton: NJ, my masters A, all Of you
u, leave off Il, tippling.
'2. A word for conviction: n,
my masters-A, all Of you-L, look
fOr-T, torment
I'D. A AWOTd for caution, take this,
"A drunkard Is the annoyance OF
modesty-the despoilerof civflity-the
destroyer freasOn-the brewers agent
1.-THE ale. .Wife's benefactOr-the Wifs's
sOrrow-his ehildrenis trouble-his
neighbor's seoff-a walking swill-tuh
"a picture Of beast--a monster of a
man,
The youngsters found the truth Sc
unplatable, that they soon deserted
their preacher, glad to get beyond the
reach Of his voice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
The Great Commercial strife,
- West vs.. East.

From the Hide and Leather Interest,"
In our various trade articles ne
have had occasion frequently 10 allude
to the commercial fiVairv between the
great West and the great East, IN the
lines of manufacturing and merchan-
disc at wholesale. This competition
has been increasing for years, TIL at
last the East has begun to realize the
results, in the retarded growth of her
general business while az the same
time, she saw her old customer the
great West, not only increase IN con-
sumptive power, but also increase In
productive resources, and TO the dis
may of the great East, demOnstratS
the ability to supply o very large
portion of her wants, and also gives
promise, of q condition OF things at no
far distant day, which viii enable her
to bid farewall to the Atlantic States,
as a source Ofsupply, and set 6p for
herself, as a manufactures and whole
saler, for her own Empire west Of the
Alleghanies.
We have watched the increase og
western manufacturing and western
whOlesaleing, with the same degree OF
anxiety, for the past FIVE years. The
belief has at last been forced upon rs,
that we are not supplying half the
proportion Of consumers there today.
that we were in 1850, and if we con
tinue to thus lose 20 an increasing eZ-
tent per year our hold upon Chicago,
Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukee, and 9TH
er large and rapidly growing cities
we shall show a most pitiable list OF
accounts on our business ledgers at
the end Of the next decade. To hold
ON where we are, If we eannOt get
back what we have lost, should be our
great aim and effort. This is only to
be done by instituting a sharp and
earnest competition such q COInpeti-
ton as has not yet been Organized /; q
competition which viii enable the
wholesale buyer to land his purchases
at any western city, at less cost than
he can possibly get them from the
wholesalers Of his own locality. Our
Eastern manufactures must throw
down the gauntlet to their stRrdy Op-
Ponents Of the West, and wage a con-
fiict dire and desperate, or gradually
and steadily, and most surely, Will
Western customers be lost ~. us. and
our transactions narrow down to the
basis Of q third rate producing and
merchandising section.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

The ncblezt men ] know on earth
Are melaWhose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral graves.
HeW down the woods and TIL the soil.
And win thereby q prOuder fame
Than f0lloFs kings or WARRIORS name.
The Worlzlag men, what e,er their taslr
To cafvethe stone, or bear the hod---
They Wearupon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal of Codf
And brighter are the drops Of sweat
Than diamonds In coronet
God bless de noble working men
Who rear the cities Of the plain.
Who dig Tie mines and build the shiDs.
And drive the commerce of the main.
God bless them for their sTarthv hands
Have Wrolght the glory Of urlands.-Asaoa
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

Not. long ago there occurred IA Prus-
sia one Of those cases Of detection Of
crime by scientific means which inter-
est 8 large class Of Keadefs. al quahti-
ty Of gold packed up en- boxes, .uas
dispatched by q railway train. On
arriving at It's destination it was dis
covered that the gold had been stolen
rom some of the boxes, which were
filed with sand TO make up Cox the
deficient weight Measures were at
once taken Tor the discovery q the
thief, and that 40 chance might be
lost Professor EhrenberE was fequss-
ted tOmake anlicr0so0pie examinaticn
of the sand. The Professer who f. q
member of the Academy Of Sciences
at Berlin we'll known for his research
es into minute objects, and IFS COM
parfsons Of volcanic dust from al
parts Of the world, Asked that q quan-
uty Of sand from every station by
which the train had passed should b
sent % him. Examining those aon8
after another, he at last came 70 sand
which was identical with that found
in the gold boxes. The name Of the
station whence this sand was collected
was known inquiries were set on
foot at that station, aud among tha
Persons there employed the thief was
detected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

NO 80.


of Columbia. In all this Isee only
bold, bold fmpudence.
Sir, I can see a very marked differ
enee between christian kindness end
f0rbearanee, and going down Ia the
dust, and seeking Tor cooperating as
sociates among q class Of men whose
greatest distinction has been the mag
nitude Of their crimes. I can allow
him the privileges of a private citizen; I;
I will not elect him to Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

CHARLES GEADE,

All Kinds of stock.
Horsss Bought, Sold, or Exchanged.
Stock Boarded By the Day. or Week.
NY STABLES are stocked with good Horses and
buggies Persons Wishing conveyance 20 any poL-
dated. The
Peru 81 BrOWmVille Coach
Leaves my Stables every morning at 10 o'clock a,
n Passengers OF packages safely conTeyeeL VI
qes lea Win the fOsiInsterS VIII pc pIotl ~
telfded %. l$sl-iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

In the Us. Senate, the Question being
ssNFldA qAe Senate Advise and Consent
so the com1Ematt0H OF James Lang-
street fsr Surveyor OK Customs at the
Port % New Orfeans,s'
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

CHICAGO Nay 11.-The last rail on
the Chicago, Rock Island g Pacife
ton was effected with the Union Pa
cifie at Council Bluffs. There VII b
a great celebration at that place TO-
morrow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

AGermaT wrote an obituary on tha
death Of bis wife, OfWhich the follow
ing is q copy. "If mine wife had liv-
ed until next Friday she would have
been dead shust two weeks. Nothing
is possible with the Almighty. As de
tree falls so must it stand y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
MUSIC.
JEWELRY.


]. X. BEAR,
Agent FOR the q. s. Express CO., and
w. U. telegraph Co.
No. "a Main Street
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

RARBERS.
-. W. 1LeN.E.A.IIss......

No 5s1k Main Street
- prepared 10 do al kinds OF Hair Dressing lor
flslse ana Ladies. Old clothes renovated; boots
~. 90 at All hOnrs; washing and Ironing done on
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

% 70 q % z. ITITI7"INl
Eho- hLCKsBIITHs,
on First, between Main and Atlantic
ra1ise3 done 70 order, and Satisfaction guar
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
RLACKSITTTHS.

m J. II. BEASON,
SAsmtthtng and Horse shoetmgs
uDy shOp-NO. so Main street.
ge..-- .o 40 BlQclSRlitliHg of az kinds. Makes
6-I 80 4 SnOcilq, Irptia0 of Wagons and SJeiOls
- 1aGctine IFork q Speciality
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
JUSTICES.

A. w. MORGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice OF the Peace
OfIicein Court House Building.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
NOTARTES.
GRATN nEALERS.

GEO. g. START & BRO,
DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE cSes
Aspi0lCGlt, Nebraska.
The highest market price paid for any
the Farmer can raise. We will buy and sell
eVervthing known to the market
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
4,ooo Yards
s,5oOo Yards.

Cottoa0des, Densnls, TsOeeds,
|, Kentucky, Maryland and Mis-
souri, Jeqps, and Fine CdssS-
~ c,,s..,. '. t-tt - lt-sist = n
9aefeS. a,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

The OFFICIALS in Washington are still
venting their diabolical hatred to every
Virginian holding position. they do
not content themselves with proscrib-
ing persols for political reasons, but
carry their malignity to the descen-
dents of Virginia's il!ustrious men who
happened to have been retained in Of
flee. Miss Jennie Walker, an estima-
BILE young lady, an efficient clerk in
one of the Departments, and her gray
haired sire were both dismissed not long
since, because, as the officials alledge,
they are descendants of the Lees of
Virginia. They don't want any of the
blood of the Cavaliers; they want all
offices equally distributed between Pu-
ritanical carpet-baggers, scalawags and
negroes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

had dawned, Garret Atkins jumped
feet in the air and shouted 10 Triumphe!
Burgess recited an.entire chapter from
Gibbon, DR.. Scribner offered to pufl
teeth all day free of charg e. espe-
cially the teeth of scalawags. Capt.
Cave turned AZ handsprings in success
sion. Penny Taliaferro stood on his
lread on top Of tile Express Office for
the space Of two hours, and Elias Kin
cheloe walked on his hands from the
Post Office down to Albert Nichols's
store, fell on Albert's neck, embraced
him, and wept over him. Never was
the like seen.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16

ToMBsToNEs. have heretofore
calld attention to the advertisement O!
Mr.. William Owens of Alexandria, and
do so again in order to press upon our
readers the fact that Mr.. o. is an ac-
complished workman inhis line, prompt
and faithful to his engagements and
reasonable in his charges. In addition
to al; this, he puts up tombstones pur-
chased of him without extra charge be-
yond his travelling expenses. ON
people will find it to their interest &c
patronize Mr.. Owens.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
cease.

BARBEcUE.-I honor of our great vic
tory, the citizens of Orange in and near
the village are determined to give a
grand barbecue, one of the olden time.
All the colored men, who voted the
Conservative ticket, are to be invited
and honored as they deserve to be-
Burrus Mundy, a whole-souled fellow
as ever lived, says he will not only con-
tribute literally but will stand behind
the Conservative blacks and wait on
them. This is the right spirit-let US
stand by them who, at no little person
al risk, stood by us in the hour of oul
sorest need.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-07-16
Spcrial 91Otitcs.
A FAMILY NTEDICINE.--Th,

4 Pain Killer is q purely vegetable COM
pound; and, while It Is a most efficient rem
edy for pain ii is a perfectly safe medicine,
even in the most unskilIful hands. For
Summer Complaint, or any other form of
bowel disease in children or adrfltsfit is an
almost certain cure. and has, without doubt,
kinds Of Cholera than any other known rem
edy, or the most slSillful physician. In In
lja, Africa and chtna. where the. dreadful
disease is more or less prevalent, the Pain
Killer is considered by the natives, as well
European residents in those climates q
sure remedy.
THE PAIN KILLER.--We have known the
high character of this medicine and that IL
is used with great success and satisfaction
in our best families. 1t is the favorite med
icine of missionaries in heather lands, where
they use it moreithanall else together for the
diseases that abound in those warm climates.
1t should he kept in every house, and be in
readiness for sudden attacks of sickness
Christian Press
Iulv lSfg-1n