davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate OF
I. W. Newman, deed, are notified to come
forward and settle the same without delay
and all who have claims against said cs-
tate are required to present them to me-
or to FL. W. Newman, properly authenti-
Gated. within the time prescribed by law.
or they will be forever barred.
SARAH T.. NEWMAN.
fcll1-tf Administrative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
AGENTS; WANTED
FOR
Secrets of the GREAT ITY,
A work descriptive Of the Virtues and the
Vices, the Mysteries, Myserics, and
Crimes OF New York City.

Ifyou Wish to know how Fortunes are
made a1d lost in a day; how shrcwd Men
are ruined in Wall Street; how Country
men are sw indIcd By Shalpers: how Min
listers and Merchants are BlAckmaicd ;
how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are
Managed; how Gambling Houses and
Lotteries are conducted; how Stock and
Oil Companies riginate, AMI how the Bub-
hlet Burst, read this work. 1t contains
80 fine cngravngs; tells all about the
Mysteries and Crimes OF New York. and
is the Spirie7t and Cheapest work Of tie
kind published.
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eS" Send for Circulars and see our
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lanta, Georgia.
CAUTION,n.li " Unfit ,S xSrSi of
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mari
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
Stolen.
nnarch4H

A dark brown Mare Mule, branded on
the left shoulder with the letter 3D..
Heavy. square bnilt. and PAGES tolerable
fast. Was stolen last SUNDAY night from
my stable. II miles from Fayetteville.
Tenn. Any one recovering the mule. or
giving any information that will lead to
the recovery will be well paid.
WIN. BONNER.
IN nv. DayvttsvillA psua.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15

I've IKE Siir ill!,ci MI Z, a 4 ssee{GtHl not
he persuaded to do without it, and with
the aid of Doty, we feel that we are mas
tcrs ofthe positon."-R Bishop Scott,
NJ. +. Church.
1T is worth one dollar a week to any
lamily."-N. Y. Tribune.
lin the Laundry of my house there is a
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invention ofyOur excellynt wringer."
Rev. Theodore J.. Cuyler.
Every week has given it stronger
hold upon the affections of the inmates OF
the laundry."-New York Observer.
II heartily commend it to economists OF
time, money and contentmcnt."-Rev. DR..
Bellows
They save three fourths of the labor
and time, and pay for themselves, both in
money and ContGntment."-N o. Plea
yune.
Friend Doty-YOur last improvement
of your Washing Machine is a complete
success. | assure you our Machine,' after
a years use, is thought more of to-day
than ever, and would not be parted with
under any "Reminiscences -Solon Robin
son.
PRICES.
Send the retail price: Washer, Sl3,
extra Wringer $40, and we will forward
either or both machines, free of freight, to
places where no one is selling, and so sure
are We they will be liked. that we agree to
refund the money if any one wishes to
return the machines free of freight, after
Il months trial according to directions.
CanvasSers. with exclusive rights OF
sale, make money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whor'
liberal discounts are made.
Il. c. BROWNING. General Ag't,
dec II 81 Cortlandt ST., n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
HOME JOURNAL.

TT An foreign advertisers must pay in
advance. II viii be useless to send udver
tiscments with the request to publish and
send bill" Patent medicine manuiactu-
rcrs must pay accCrdingto published rates,
and in no Instance Will their special no
tices be published except at ~ cents per
line for each insertion
re" Our Agents are notified that it will
be useless TO take advertisements for " at
less than the above rates and they mustdda
thereto Meir commission. Positively NJ
CRIpTr, OR BARTER.
CF- Advertisements for All charitable
purpose. charged mt regular rates. Here
toforr news paper men have been "&p'clr'
10 contribute N proportion TO The pRdiG
and then if they charged for thor "UIh' u
Was looked upon rs c&torilon, - we!
ask merchant 10 give money ana charge
lothing lOrhis goods
t4J- An communication, TO advanc" tH'
interests Of any individual. or corporate
uody. must lr paid or a, advertisement,
We shall determine for ourselves WHAT l.
iur the public benefit, and what Ought Il
~ in uurvolumns.
~" obituaries sill. &c charged Tor III az
yvrtjsmg rate.
Jo5 U'Urk.
We are prepared to execute in the very
nuatrsl style, all Kinds OtJob N0rk. Ou'
material /, al new. and selected ~ rs II
uersou. rNpGiirIcr Of illccn year a
practical printers, aud pndr in our hu.i
ness. isa guarantee t.at customers VIII h'
pleased. We consider neat work IN az
ycrtiscmcnt Of our business.
Our NonpGreN dot Press
IL unsurpassed for the execution oI Care
= .I..r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15

Jingcrsnsp says the vclocipcde is
worse than young colt--it throws be-
ginners about all the time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
Farmers

Farmers
should take it. for each week portion
Of the paper will be devoted especially to
their department. Hints and suggestions
from the very best agricultural journals
will be given in every issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
UNIV SITY URN4i
OF
Medicine and Surgery.

A semi-monthly journal of medicine gu
gerry. physiology, hygiene, and geneI1
literature, devoted to the profession ~
the people. ii.
The cheapest medical paper in the wei.
published every two weeks. at the INV"
sity building. Ninth ST., south ofWalnu'
Single copies, lW
Five copies to one address, ~
Ten 80
Fifteen" go
Twenty" lOW
The gOtter-up of the club shall have"
copy gratis. Address
w. PAINE, NJ. D.. Editor,
july25 Gm Philadelphia.h
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
NOTICE!

HAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE IN
IL. tercst in the Dry Goods trade at
Hunts Station, w. q y. Railroad. Ia
Messrs. 7. j. I.ipscomb and Willie Rut-
ledge. ! desire an early settlement of all
balances due me. My friend. George u.
Rutledgc, ever true TO integrity, will be
on hand to make settlement.
Il. w. HUNT.
Jan. DIST, 1860.
In retiring from the business, ! can.
with great confidence, recommend the new
house Of Lipscomb Il Rutedge as yonng
men of the strictcst integrity and whilst
return my grateful thanks for the pat
ronage bestowed on me whilst in the trade.
would bcspeak for them liberal trade.
George X. Rutledge will always be on
hand to assist them.
WANTED, Immediately. a large amount
ntCorn and Bacon, for which will pay
he market price in cash.
Jan. u. GEO. W. HUNT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
FOREIGN Literature,

SELECTED FROM
We have-also arranged to secure choice
selections from the French, German, and
other Continental Periodicals, translated
especially for the Eclectic, to the variety
and value of the work
Each number is embcllished with one or
more line Steel Engravings-portraits OF
eminent men. or illustrative of important
historical events.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
NIccIlaniCs

NJ cciianICS
Should support il, because it has and ey-
cr Will maintain the dignity Of labor, and
the right Of the working men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary,

one Volume of loo pages, containing
owes 600 pictorial illustrations. price So /:
or copy of Rosa Bonheurs celebrated
piece. shetland Ponies-Size Sls l2l5.
For Five subscribers and S25. the beauti-
full Chrome. after a painting by W. NJ.
Brown, of Strawberries, size IL X Is, and
for Ten Subscribers and $40. a complete
set of the Handy Volume Of Shakespeare.
in thirteen volumes, bound in full moroc-
co. most beautiful edition issued; price
SIS 20.
Terms Of the Eclectic:
Single copies. 45cts; one copy. one year.
So; two copies, one year, 50; live copies.
one year, so. Address
W. II BIDWEII.
eBeekman ST., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
PETE TURKEY.
ATTORNEY AT Law

WINCHESTER, TENN
Will practice in the Courts of Fran Fran
and adjoining counties and in the sup
Courts and L. ). Courts at Nashvilie:
B- Office at his residence on Malho"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
Nashville & Chattanooga R. R.
Change Of Time.

Change Of Time.
> PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
Nashville daily, Us follows:
Day Train, ............,. GAO "A. Nj.
Night Train. $3.50 T.. Nj.
Making direct connection ut Chattanooga
witt! the Western d Atlantic Railroad for
Atlanta. Macon, Columbus. West Point.
Augusta. Savannah and Albany, Georgia;
Euiaula, Montgomery, and Mobile, Ala. !;
ton, Charlotte and Raleigh, North Caroli-
ma, and immediate points.
At savannah passengers have choice of
water or rail route to Florida.
PASSENGERS FOR
Knoxville, Bristol, Lynchburg, Peters
burg, Richmond, Norfolk, Wash
ington City, Baltimore, Phila.
delphia and New York,
will make direct connections by taking
the 6 80 Z. NJ. Train out of Nashville.
THIS Is THE SHORT ROUTE
To Washington City, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York.
cB- Fare as low as any other route.
Bogyoge Checked Wrough !
Ey Polace Sleeping Cars on all I'yht
Trans.
sHELBYvILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Nashville, 3: 80 L. NJ.
Arrives at Wartrace 9:2O L. NJ.
Leaves Wartracc, Geo A. NJ.
Arrives at Nashville, 10 100 A. NJ.
Passengers for McMinnyillc and Man
chester Winchester q Alabama or Jasper
Branch Railroads, will take the day train
out of Nashville. j. W. THOMAS,
W. L. DANLEY, Superintendent.
G. 7. agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15
SPLENDID Premiums for 1860.

The above are exact copies Of original
oil paintings. and are executed by Irang
Il Co in the highest style OF the art or in
place of them. we will send either of our
Fine Steel Engravings, Washington at
Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sun
day Morning
For two subscribers and $40 we will
send the beautiful Chrome, Poultry Life
Size 81 KS
For three subscribers and SIS, copy of
I n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-15

,JOURNA
Merchants

Tt II 10 ITIU IHIOi eSVS OF 1IIo IN
Merchants
TO support it well. For good county
paper is an honor to the town and county
in which it is puhliShed-a respectable
channel through which they may reacl
the people.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-12

dian and Northern mind. Nothing could please
us better if it could be done, and done wisely
and not wildly. Whatever be the issue, we
are bound to learn the virtue of waiting, and
our revolutionary neighbors that of trying.
Meanwhile, it may strike close observers Of the
Cuban mystery that there are, indeed, few
grains of truth in the rumor of the secret de-
sire of Spain to sell. Rather in proof OF the
desperation of the Spanish cause was the fact
that the Home Government had been urged
months ago to arm generally the blacks of the
island and now, though Gen. Dulce is pro-
claiming conquest, we take it that the
poor purse of Spain is enfeebling her
sword. Either the Captain General, for o
wonder, s.r:ScS:.ks the precise truth, or this
is .he fact of the case. The loss of Cuba as 1T
is, is not, of course, the greatest which the
Mother Country could morally sustain. The
irrevocable alienation of the island would be a
loss unquestiOnably to oppression, Bourbonism'
official stupidity, and robbery and terrorism
all maintained in Spanish politics by nothing
so much as the school of Incidence and plum
der erected in Cuba as an asylum for Span
ish incurabIes. But the republic In Spain
would bo comparatively the gamer. The
strength which she has not to spare would be
returned to her own body to the braclng up
of freedom, instead of being wasted on an
irremediably injured province. The downfall
of her power in the Western World might
prove crushing blow to all those elements OF
dominant disorder and disease which have
brought about the ruin of her fairest posses
sions. If Spain is only taught how to govern
herself, Cuba is well lost.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-12
THE TREdSURy-VHERE Away,

The dubious announcement that Mr. Bout
well hesitates to enter upon a clear definite
policy Of employing the Governments surplus
to reduce its liabilities and its annual burden
of interest is received with cxultation by all
those who wish TO put up the premium on
Gold and postpone TO the utmost the return
to Specie Payments. They hail it as an evil
dence that the Secretary is weak and vacllla-
ting, and that he can be bullied and backed
down whenever they shall deem it advisable
to make the necessary effort.
We firmly believe them mistaken. Mr.. Bout
well is yet new to the grave responsibilities Of
his Office, and may possibly evince the trepidn-
tion of novice; but he will soon realize that
he has to choose between going afoot or on
horseback, and that, if he shrinks from riding,
he will assuredlY be ridden. He must give the
law to the gold gamblers and stock manipula-
tors or allow them to dictate to him and he
will find the former by much the more honor
able and useful relation. 1t may seem difficult
at the outset; but Salmon p. Chase in the
Treasury did not hesitate to face that difficulty.
and it is every way better that Mr.. b. should
not.
Are we TO march straight on to National sol
National DeJtP This is the practical question.
Mr.. Boutwell, has a bounteous Revenue and
larger Surplus than any Finance Minister of an
indebted Government ever carried from year to
year as has here been done. Our War Debt
was, for the most part, wisely and with states
manlike foresight, so funded that, though tho
Government need not pay it till it had run
twenty years, it might pay it after five years.
The purpose was avowed and palpable
to enable the Treasury, after Peace.
to fund ut a lower rate of interest. Yet the
five years have expired on many Millions of
the Debt and we are still paying six per cent.
thereon. 1t is a shame that we do it-a con-
fession Of impotence and defeat A great,
honest, unselish financier in the Treasury, un-
less thwarted by Congress, should have so
managed that every one of these Five-Twenties,
the moment the FIVE years elapsed, would have
been converted into five per cent. running ten
years, or n four per cent. running forty or fifty
years. We think Mr.. McCulOch is a good deal
richer and the country far poorer than if this
had been accomplished.
Mr.. Boutwell, can so manage the National
Finances that capitalists shall be soliciting as
favor that we sell them short Five Per Cents
or long FOurs at par, and allow them to con-
vert their Five-Twentes into a'Four Per Cent.
Consol or o short Five rather than compel
them to take the gold for their bonds on which
the fve-years' option has matured or is ma
turing. To do this, he has but to make Gold
plentv and Bonds scarce. The means are in
his hands; has he the ability and the nervo to
use them steadily. firmly. Dersstently ! We
New-York tribune., 1869-05-12
CUB1 IND SPIN.

Mr. Sumner is credited with the opinion, by
no means novel, that il the Cuban war goes
on tho island will be q waste. We have ut
tered that text any time in the last three
months, and the war keeps due on, and Cuba
is becoming more and more desert in such parts
as the war oveuides. In the southeastern
part of the island, in the large district known
as Camaguey, and IN the later theater of war
round about the jurisdiction of Villaclara, a
very great number of sugar-mills have doubt
less been destroyed. About the disposition Of
either side in the war to burn and lay waste
there is no question now, and all that is needed
to verify the common apprehension that the
island will be ruined is that the war shall con
tinue to its end A speck of news makes it
appear that Secretary Fish would be willing
to buy it out for two millions. That is not
too high bid but of course we have no idea
that our premier has gone into bargaining
At the figures cited the Cubans could pur-
chase themselves and sell again with profit
But the islanders have shown q disposition
to struggle which is above price, and may now
be more earnest in wishing to prolong the fight
than Spain can be in her half-professed desire
not to sell. We may hear some day whether
Gen. Dulce makes good his word that the
island is virtually conquered or whether price
has been put upon it. Senor Roberts may then
inform us but if he knows no more about the
matter than he knows respecting the army
of Spain, we shall consider him untrtlst-
worthy. He is reported as saying that there
are but $4,000 Spaniards under arms in Cuba,
whereas we feel almost statstcally sure that,
in volunteers garrisons and troops in the field,
there are three or four times TINT number
The several lying organs Of the Government
in Havana say seven and eight times, for which
reason alone we are glad that Schor Roberts is
moderate and modest II he errs. he errs self
disparagingly and therein commits fault
which, for the Castilian credit, leans to virtues
side.
Mr. Wendell Phillips, it appears, cherishes
the faith that it is not best for Cuba TO at-
tempt her annexation until she has essayed the
experiment of a West Indian confederation.
Whether trOpic growths in politics arc so rank
as to dwarf or kill this virgin idea is 1ues-
tiOn that will suggest itself to the general In
New-York tribune., 1869-05-12
amns.mtmis, &t.


Ino1Io Hall. cor Broadway and Twentieth-st'-
pooru,s THEATER Twenty-third-st between Rdos ~
~ ps'1,S's,ss-Ths Evening at 8-"Otheno" MI buSn D
OtbelO Il, .,d Fifty.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh-aye ana TisEy Ley,
~ - M. Evepne At 8-TneO ThomSss Orchestra '' - .
FIFTH AVE THEATER. Twenty-fonrth-st' auu 1 ii'N
- -Thi, Evening At a. Les Dragons de FllAI"
GRAND OPERA House. cor Eighth-aM ave; M "a anu ni5,
,,tbr5st-Tbis Evening at a-"Ihs Tempest hlI m '" -
NpwYoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st- a1 . IN
:, d ,si tbi, Eveping At 7I-RseJs oisna 'sPAH'' '
Right" 40 oTbo Eorty
N,p1os C.RpEN-This q Evening at s. n ne oitY
rs ~ strfipS Oh Family JaTG" LYDIA IhomPsoAS Du'''4
Troupe ,,. "a O Tho
O,vN,ptc TUFATFR. - This Evening at g. ne
sd Vo1ae Of aIumpty Dumpy" Mr. g. L. FoI Mile eanEI ec
OIyMpIC THEATER-This Afternoon at ~ ana 6hls Is
Vv1sg a. aTbe second Volume Of Humpy Dumpn+ hh " L.
For Nile SaugRli. etc.
TuFATER CoNuoUE No. 514 Broadway-Thls Even
a. ia" PlntoD Mr. W. H. Lpgard
THE ETAMMANY.-Tammany Hall. FOurteenth-st.-
t Ry.rips At 7l-YAesE Rareh Brothers, Robinson CTusos
and his Man Frday.' ,
WAIIACIl's THEATER-This Evening at S.-"Caste"
Miss Ehe GeTmon. -
WAyERIEY TnEATER. No. 72O Broadway. This
R,sbDe At 8-Grest London Burlesque Combination
WoOD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtleth-st.-
This Afternoon and this Evening B-Bueque and fAhOmH
"RobinSou CTusoe."
New-York tribune., 1869-05-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune., 1869-05-12

The completion of the Pacific Railroad is the
loudest hint which the South has yet received
to practically reconstruct herself without delay.
1t signifies that the Far West will grow if the
South will not, and that the superabundant
forces which flow in and over the North may
be diverted from the South if they find no
welcome there There is no need to tell us
what great country it is for the agriculturist,
no need to say what rich temptations many of
its lands offer the emigrant how cheap farms
and plantations still are, how easy it is for
every poor man to acquire a homestead there,
and how much everybody is wanted. The
paramount business of our recOnstructing
brethren is to assure themselves and lis that
labor and capital, and the opinions of labor
and capital, can find themselves at home there
rs well as anywhere else. The South has made
progress, we doubt not; let it now take another
stride toward repopulation and general thrift.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-12

already IA success sects ignored differences for N.
time; literary people found the pointlace of the fas.
ionabe more beautiful than ideas, and the fashion
able listened with delight to the wit of the literary
Young ladies thought the unusual convocation better
than flirting and young men gazed intently at the
reformers and were not appalled,. DIR. Thompson
was there, and Mr.. rockingham, Mr. Greeley. and
the editor of The World-pretty Miss Cozzens wba
speaks tomorrow at Steinways and learned Prof
Botta, Mrs. Stanton, and Miss Anthony Miss Booth
Mrs. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs Mccarthy, Mr. Linton, Mis-,
Field the famous Miss Anneke Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Marsh, Mr.. Darling. Mr.. Griswold, Dr. Bellows, Mrz
Gibbons, Mrs Lozier. There is not space TO set
down the names of the Dons Of high degree who
were there and if there were g9RQdy would x
more indignant to Zee their names in print II !,
only that the persons who are mentioned belong in
part to the public that their chroncler notes them
To the earnestness, generosity, and insight of Mrs
Phelps the wOrkingwomen of New-YOrk are much
beholden and her excellent plan will soon be moro
fully explained