davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-05
MARIETTA ACADEMx[

The next term will begin at the same time 90
the College term, Thursday morning, Sept. I'd,
and continue sixteen weeks.
In the Academy, students are prepared for
College, and instruction is given In all branches
usually taught in High Schools.
Students preparing for the ministry. and those
honorably discharged from the Union service,
have their tuition remitted, both in College and
in the Academy. Promising students in indl.
gent circumstances, can receive limited aid.
Tuition in College, $50 per annum, and in
Academy $25. Board on reasonable terms.
For further information apply to ]. W. AN
DREWS, President, or ]. II. JENKINS, Princi-
pal of Academy.
Marietta, Ohio, July 20, 80.
Aug.4, 69-m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-05
STATENE-ENT,
TABULAR,

returned The dstS Once
Of enumbef
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
$3.50 FOR $3.50.
SPI ENDlD MAGAZINE AND a
SUPERB PREMIUM! ..
EVERY MONTH";"
A Magazine Of Universal Literature!
$3.50 Per Year.!

EVERY MONTH" Is Magazine for all,
and contains something which VIII inter-
csl ull Fiction. Romance. Travels, Ad-
ventures. Poems. Stories, Sketches, Facts.
Fun. and everything VIII len can make a
Magazine entertaining. instructive and
valuable. lind place in it, pages.
TRY n. II l. pronounced by al TO be
the model Of Il cheap Magazine. Large
and beautifully printed, and reliable.
MY l,ncny'5 Daughter
4 new by the author OF The Water
dale Ncighbor,." " Paul MaSsic.' &c.. &c
i jn.l begun. IT viii be one OF the great
Ell -0rir- OF the year.
a NEW NOVEL. i, in preparation, and
" III be commenced Immediately.
\ magnificent steel Engraving.
The Birthday OF our Little Pet"
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to every subscriber sending subscription
price Sl.50
Til, uuly beautiful Engraving is from
Il painting by W, p. FIRTH, II. A., and !.
Just published. 1t will make, when framed
II very handsome parlor or drawing-room
O,Inamcnt.
w Send IN your subscriptions at once
81 80 per year: Is cents per copy.
M" Send fifteen cents for specimen copy
and premium, to clubs. Address
G.. ". JON rs ~ CO.,
lOS Fulton ~. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
HOME JOURNAL.

GY- All foreign Advertisers mus, pnJ III !
advance. /, win he useless TO send NNver.-
I isrmcnis wilhthc regurst 10 publish ana
srnI hiI," Patent medicine munuiirtu-
r,.rs must nav according 10 Published rates,
and in no Instance VIII their special no.
ticrs be published except at ~ cents per
line for each insertion
ne" Our Agents are notified that IL will
be useless TO ,ake advertisements for u NJ
les. than the above rates. aud lhey must 0hl
thereto Mei ccD,misSiou. Positively No
CREDIT. OK BARTER.
sTS Advertisements for MI charitable
purposes CHARGED III regular rates Here
lolorc newspaper men hav" been expected
TO contribute u, proportion to Il" l'"b'ir'
and chen il, they charged for i',"it Wu'l, II
VA. looked upon ~ rAturIloh. ~ We1'
Nsk Il merchant 80 rive money and Ghar9,
iutiing Iorhis goods.
r% An COMMUNICATIONS TO advance the
interests Of uny mdivi'rm|, or corporate
body. most be paid for ~ ad\cn i>rnIcn' ,
We Shall determine for ourselves Nhal j.
for thc public Hcncli, aud what ought II
80 in our columns.
Or Obituaries viii be charged for at al
YritiSinS rates.
Job UOyk.
We are prepared to execute, ~ ne very
nratr-i -,yic, all kinds u! job Work. ON
material j. Ill new. and selected ~ II" II
pcrsou. nrXpcrirnrr of llIl""r years Il
practical printers and plfdc ~ on hnt'
ness j. II guarantee llAi "II-iu'I"i- VIII "
pleased. We consider neat Wort, IN az
vcrtiscmcut Of our bu,inc-r.
our NOnpdrcit .Job Press
is UNSURPASSED for the execution Of Care
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
NEW BOOKS,

PAINES PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
"A new work just issued by W. Paine. NJ.
d.. ProtesSoro THE Principle, and Practice
of Mcdiciue and Pathology in the Phia-
delphia University OF Medicine and Surge
ry; authOrOf Paine Practice of Surgery.
a work on Obstetrics and Matera Medca,
author of New School Remedies; an Epit-
ONE of Eberlie's Practice of Medicine; u
Review of Homeopathy; IL work on the
History of Medicine: Editor OF University
Medical and Surgical Journal. &C.. DC. 1t
Is a royal octave of $50 pages and contains
a full description of all disease. known in
medicine and surgery, including those Of
women and children. together with thei
pathology and treatment by all the new
aud improved methods. Price 81: postage
30 cents. Address the author 93;} Arch
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
ALSO A NEW WORK.
entitled New School Medicines. which il
tine only work ever published upon Materia
Medica embracing all the Eclectic, Homu-
pathic and AOtanic remedies, with full
regular Materia Medca. Price S.; post
age free. Address us above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

vEIIIS SCHOOL COMBINES THE rare
L. advantages of y hi9l and healthy 10
cality: of the very best OF society; OF easy
access by the great central thOrOughfarc,
the Nashville d Chattanooga Railroad, of
Churches and Sabbath Schools. OF all the
leading denominations with the privilege
of attending any thai the students and pa
rents may prefer; of lirSt-claSS boarding.
kept by Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Bone, who will
spare no pains to render his bOartlcrs
pleasant and al home. and OF boarding also
secured in the best families in town on
same terms: of a corps OF teachers who are
not mere novices in the profession of
teaching, but who have devoted their lives
to the calling with success seldom cgualed.
and who give even assurance that they
come 10 Temdin, and 10 succeed. 1t is the
Female College OF the cumberland Prcsby-
tcrian Church, and 10 recommended by the
Synod at it, late meeting al Athens, Ala..
rs an inSliutionin every way worthy OF
the most liberal patronage, both OF the
public and the Church.
FACULTY.:
A. NJ. BrRNEy. A. NJ. Principal.
Miss ELLA j. BAKER, a. NJ, Principal Fe-
male Teacher.
IrOI. w ". JEW ~ 'tIiti
oil Music aud French.
Curriculum u high IA that of any Fee
male College in !hc state.
PRICE or BOARD AND TUITION:
Primary. per term Olive months, SD 30
Preparatory or Medium, 20 O0
Collegiate, ?? M
Contingent Fee, %
Music. 20 OO
French. -
Ornamental Branches ut usual rates.
FOrGrcek and Latin no extra charge.
Boarding. (all things lurnished,) SIG 90
per month.
Address the Principal, or undersigned,
M. II. BONE,
President Board Of Trustees.
j. f. SYLER, Secretary.
February 3. 1869.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate of
Susan Alexander. decd, are hereby
notified to come forward and make imme-
diate payment; and all persons having
claims against said estate are required to
present them, duly authenticated, with the
County Court Clerk of Franklin County,
Tennessee. within the time prescribed by
law. the insolvency Of said estate having
been suggested. A. Z. COBBLE.
feblS-tf Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
EMS WANTED
Secrets Of the GREAT CITY,
A work dcsci iptivc of the Virtues and the
Vicc- HE Mysteries, Myscric>, and
Crimes OF New York City,

{ voc r' Il 10 know how Fortunes are
ua1n .ao Io' - . day: how SIrcwd Men
are DO .prn ~ Wall street; how Country
ucUDc- s. .uord 10y Sharper: how Min
listers and Merchants are Black nailed :;
bow Dance iliil- ,,nd Concert Saloons are
MWa~cd how Gambling Houses and
l.oltcrir- are. conducted: how Stock and
OH Companies orr" mate. and bow the Bub-
btcr Bul-l read his work. Ii contains
80 unr cu4ravinos; tcIl> al about the
Mysteries and Grimes OF New York. and
IN" Spicc-t and Cheapest work OF The
hidd Published.
Price only 1915 Per Copy.
gT3" Srnd Tor Circulars and see our
Term. ald ON description Of the work,
Address. JONES BROTHERS 4 CO., AT
IHu,u. Gcor4iH.
GA UIIONan limiIar rT M"rnI co!
ave jcu@ circulated. 80" t!at The books
YOU boy contain 81 line rn9r9vings aud
sell y N2.'o per copy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Strayed or Stolen.

On Sunday night, 2Sth ult., from my sta
bic, on the place formerly occupied by Ut.
Wallace Estill. decd. a sOrrel horse. abou.
eight years old. medium size, white streak
down bis face, three white feet, and Il rlis
around his right hind leg, just above Tue
pastern joint, made by rope. f'7
ANY person delivering the horse to i''s
VIII be literally rewarded.
DAVID HUNT.
mayehA-G
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Doty's Washing Machine


Lately much improved-and the new
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER
improved with Rowell,s Patent Double
Cog wheels, and the Patent Stop, are now
PROFESSIONALLY tar superior to any appa-
l,ltus for washing clothes ever invented.
and will save their cost twice q year, by
saving labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testi-
mOny as follows:
I'VE like our machine much; could not
be persuaded to do without it, and with
the aid of DOty, we feel that we are mas
tiers Ofthe position. Bishop Scott,
Nj. f. Church.
sit is worth one dollar week to any
family."-N. Y. Tribune.
"ln the Laundry of my house there Is u
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the Invention fyOur eXcellynt wringcr.'
Rev. Theodore L. Cuylcr.
"Every week has given 1t u stronger
| hold upon the affections of the inmates of
the lalIndry."-New York Observer
Il heartily commend it to economists of
time, money and cOntcntment. Hey. DR..
Bellows.
They save three fOurths of the labor
and time, and pay for themselves. both III
money! and cOntentment."-N D. Plea
yune.
.'Fricnd DOty-YOur last improvement
of your Washing Machine Is q complete
success. assure you our Machine, after
years use, Is thought more Of to-day
than ever. and would not be parted with
under any circumstances" --SOlOn Robin
son.
PRICES.
Send the retail price: Washer, Sl5,
extra Wringcr $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 10
return the machines free Of freight, after
a months trial according to directions.
Capvasscrs, with exclusive rights OF
sale. make money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom
liberal discounts are made.
II. G. BROWNING. General Ag't,
dee II 30 COrtlandt ST., NY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
NQTICEi

The agency of f. I. Estill. ESQ., Cor the
President. Directors & CO.. of the State
BANK OF CHARLESTON.S SOUTH CAR
OLINA, having determined. the affairs Of
said Bank arc now committed to Thomas
A. Keith. Esq., as their Agent All per.
sons in Tennessee indebted to the said
Bank, by note or otherwise, will make
payment to Thomas A. Keith, Esq., Agent
Of the Bank.
WILMOT @. DESAUSSURE.
fcbll-2is = Sol. d Atty State Bank.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Farmers

Farmers
Should take il. for each week a portion
Of the paper will be devoted especially to
lhrir department. Hints and suggestions
rom the very best agricultural journals
win be given in every issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Stolen.

A dark brown Mare Mule, branded on
the left shoulder with the letter "B.''
Heavy. square built, and PAGES tolcrable
fast. Was stolen last Sunday night from
my stable. ~ 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,
Jan. 2l.3ts. Fayetteville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
Mechanics

Should support It, because it has and cv-
en- will maintain the dignity of labor. and
the right OF JIlc working men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

1t Is to the interests Of the
Merchants
To support it well. For a good county
paper is an honor to the town and county
In which It Is pubi.hed-a respectable
channel through which they may reach
the people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
COLLAR, MARKS 1 FITZPATRICK.
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate of c.
NJ. Farmer deed, are notified to come for
ward and settle the same without delays
and all who have claims against said e>-
tate are required to pre-. ent them, duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
DIT - W.BFARMER. Adm'r
ELIZABETH FARMER. Admy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

hIVVT y UVVN =" = II
In Franklin County should take it. for
II @horld be a matter of pride to the coun-
~ to have 4 real GOOD paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01
JAS. a. MCCLURE

JAS. a. MCCLURE
Resp, lly announces TO his WinchcS-
ter friends, and surrounding country. that
nc has The exclusive sale OF renowned
Sqrl>wAY, KrAusnAAr, WEBER. AND
iiAlNrs BIO. Pianos.
p,0nouHccd by He profession and ANA
lrj,s TO be lir best made 81 which have
taken Iir,t-cIa.s premiums wherever cX-
hibitcd. with no h"mb"g lcSions OF honor.
INj Prices and guarantees same ~ at the
Mandatory.
In Organ. he deals in the "Burtletl :"
only. which stand before the public with
out rival, il giving all the PROJECTIONS OF
the pipe Organ, with less than Onc-iOuuh
its cost. Churches furnished al reduced
rates. satisfaction guaranteed. or no ale
.8s With nearly twenty years cXpc-
ricncn in the business, in Nashville, he
feels that
Purchasers can Profit by Coming
10 Him,
rather ibam trusting TO Hi"er0M dealers
and local adventures in the business.
M Schools. Teachers. and Siorc" fur
nj she'd at usual discounts.
~ With the engagement Of Mr.. SIMON
UiuN. the Well-knONn Organ aud Piano
Tuner, all orders for tuning and repairing
these and other musical Instruments Will
be attended to with dispatch.
rg;~ Nh. ID. 5. CCRLE is engaged. and
win he pleased TO wait on his numerous
friends.
GJy Orders by mail or otherwise prompt
attended TO. aud satisfaction guaranteed.
February 18th. 1863.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-01

Shorld take II. for it win in every issue
contain beautiful Stories. Poetry. and
other Literature suited TO their taste.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
FROM NtW YORK.

NbN AohA, january II.
To the Editor Of the woRKNsEASs ABv9caTE.
! write to say that am exceedingly pleas
ed with the results Of be late Washington
conference, as far as 1 have been permitted
10 see it. of course many things were said,
done and decided upon, that could not be
made public.
] consider the resolutions adopted excel
lent, indeed, they contain the pith Of the
platform. and will be read and understood
By hundreds where the platform was not IN
derstood by tens. expressed the opinion
while the congress was 10 session here, that
the platform was too long, but it was thought
best net TO alter il. NV experience is that
the more brief such instruments, the more
effective they are. find many who had no
definite idea Of the principles of the n \
tional Labor Union, until they read the re-
solution just published they give the most
vital points, and in a plain pointed way.
These resolutions will nov constitute the
text for our orators and writers.
The recommendation that the President
stake the field in person" to spread the
great truths OF our platform, has practical
sound, and IL that officer can be induced TO
20, will be productive Of great results. /
am informed be IL about 70 start upon a
mission for the MOulders' International
Union, Of which be is President; If this be
true, be can no doubt do much for the La
Dor Union at the same tine.
II is a matter Of surprise that the var ions
trade organizations take so little interest In
this great labor movement they seem TO be
blind to their own best interest. They are
so welded to one or the other Of the two
political parties that they cannot be made
to see that il our principles triumph, the ne
cessity for trades unions will have passed
away.
The recommendation, am happy 10
Ls:aking, will prove OF more benefit than
anything yet done. The material, 10 a rough
shape, IL laying around loose awaiting Just
such work TO mould it into proper form, and
consolidate it for political action. IL can
rot begin too soon.
But will close, hoping the present will
be the wear Of jubilee. Nav YoRK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
FROM KANSAS.
LEAvENwoRrH CIrY, Jan. 6, l6e


To the Editor Of the wOsKNGNAS's Advocate:
After reading copy Of your most valu-
able paper, concluded to subscribe for il,
and in n short time am going to get up a
club for It in this place. think can send
you in . rousing club. | am also going to
try to get the working class here 10 take
bold and get q lAboring-man's union. know
we can get enough TO get charter, and after
we get that, by little labor, | think we can
get several hundred members here.
Tue course the WoRKINGxAE's Ap=oS.rE
10 taking suits my views il every respect,
and I think il destined to do more good to
the laboring man, and to elevate him more
in society, than all the journals or news
papers on the continent, and It's course, 40,
~ bound In time, il all that takes hold OF II
works as they should to change the none
tary system IN this country, 80 tAAt the
workingman and workIngwoman will have
their just dues, just wages, and just praise
tor the labor they perform, and that the
bondholders, aristocrAts, and money-cLAng.
ers, may have their dues also, and that they
will be made pay taxes on their bonds AZ
well M | and other workingmen do on our
little houses, lots, etc.
hope You will continue in the good cause
Never despair, and in a few years, perhaps,
before another presidential electiea, we vii
be able to dethrone nil moneyed politicians,
and make Wall street thieves, swindlers, &c
uemble for fear Of the workingman taking
ali the authority out OF their clutches ana
putting il where is righrfully belongs, among
the working class. And may you prosper
m worldly Affairs, and when YOU grow old
10 the cause look back and see the course
yos have taken has brought the working
man up far above the Aristocrat, bondhoIder
and white STAKEHOLDER Of the present day, for
you cannot compare them to anything bot
white shareholders and drivers. Slavery IL
said 90 be abolished, but think there are
more shareholders and drivers at the present
time, ten 10 one, than there was ten years
since Long may gow soaUs.
Respectfully, b. Y. y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

cl.sec 70 caer ID his own comfort. hope
Dr.. Wssee0od wont strike.
The workingmen Of Omaha oau's be led
BY the nose OF DR.. Westwood; they are con-
ten 20 think and read for themselves, and
their future action will convioce all, though
he may regard them ~ nud-siIls, they have
lifted these sills out Of the mad, will clean,
polish. and erect pillars upon them. on
which capital, M the partner OF labor. may
build dome, i'm confidence that thus na,ted
with intelligence Il will secure the cont
jence OF all good men. We read the WoRK-
lssmAs's ADVOCATE, ard intend to extend
its circulation until al time. serving and
Icing sensation preachers are induced 70
work for an honest living-"tweuty- -four
hours'' il they chose, OF their o~n free will.
Yours respectfully, J.H.S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

We trust no reader of the ADVOCATE will
fail to give the speech Of Gen. S. +. Cary,
published in the present Issue, a candid and
careful consideration. The trencbsnt truths,
uDanswerable logic, and alarming facts,
therein set forth are sdch as should com
mand the attention OF the American people.
II our legislators are wise in time, they will
heed his adDonision, before the cry OF Re-
PUDIArIoS becomes the watchword Of the
toiling millions. Readers, give it q careful
Psrussl and then hand il to your friends.
Next week, We shall publish in full, the
speech OF the Hon. B. Y. Butler, on the same
questio.'-one Of the abIest arguments ever
delivered in the halls Of our National Leeis-
lature.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Last week we offered q few general re
marks on this subject, for the purpose Of
calling attention to it, and we promised a
fuller discussion of it this week.
We now lay down this proposition. There
should be Labor Department at Washing
ton for the purpose Of encouraging and aid
ing cooperation among all classes of the
people, and in defence Of this proposition
we shall draw our arguments from practical
experience.
During the past ten years, the wealthy
and intelligent Of Germany have considered
it their modest Office to extend practical
sympathy and aid to ali efforts Of working
men to start cooperation in every branch Of
industry.
Hermann Schultze is recognized IS the
founder, and to great extent the director,
Of these German industrial CO operative as
sociations. For ten years he has devoted
his time and talents to their promotion. By
his influence the small dealers and others Of
small means, were organized into co-operA-
tive societies, for raw material and supplies
for mutual benefit.
These confederations-or cooperative So
cleties extend over all Germany, and among
all classes Of its people. In 1850, these So
cieties numbered but half dozen, now they
number nearly tho thousand, and have .
membership Of yearly 100000, and an au-
nuaI business Of more than $65, 0OO, 900.
The great success of these efforts 1T con-
federation, through the energy Of SchuliEs,
and ais influence with the government, sus-
tanned as he was by the rich and educated
class, caused The government t. create La
Dor Department for the promotion Of Indus
trial ASSOCIATION among the working people,
founded upon the principle Of elf help.
Heruaon Schul,ze was wisely placed In
charge Of this department,
ln 1865, the sum Of s7OO, 900 was appro-
Priased for tie purposes Of this department,
and for 1885, $s,5O0,OO0. The money thus
appropriated is loaned to associations Of
workingmen and women, under the approval
at the chief Of the department. 10 Is, there
fore, the business Of that officer to see that
the association asking for aid, Offers sab
stAntial basis Of success, that the parties
asking foe aid are masters Of the business
which is proposed 70 be undertaken, add
that they combine among themselves the re-
quisite skill a'.d business experisaes to con-
duct.to prof able results.
All advances Of money are loaned upon
what is termed sell help" That il, the
parties asking the loan, at moderate inter-
est, must De able TO raise certain proper
tion Of the needed capital among themselves,
either IN the form Of money. sock, or toole,
or all combined.
The chief Of the department must zee that
the articles Of aasociation are properly made