davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

COUNTY CouRr--Thc County Court
meets next Monday, and it would be a
splcndid time for our friends to come
up and renew their subscriptions for
the rnor 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

Til Arledge, Esq, is fitting up a neat
house on Pennsylvanis Avenue, and
we would b. perfectly willing to- Try
."love in a cottage" such as that, Pro
vidcd' we could find some nice and
handsome lady just suited to our mind.
We have found several already, but
confound the luck they kicked US so
hard we felt sore for a week. u +,
..I.H,. ---.------>~->------ --- .4.
INDUCEMENTS TO GET UP CLUBS
As we wish 10 add at least Ave hun
bred more names to our subscription
book in the next 8 months. we have de,
termined to offer our paper for one
year to clubs of ten--who will send
us the money and names in a lump
for SIS. This will be an cxtraordina-
ry inducement, an by this means each
one Of the club will be enabled to get
lis paper whole year for the low
price Of one dollar and fifty cents.
Many of the county papers in the
State are s3 per annum We are pre-
pared, also, to enter into money
making contract with an active, enter
prising man, who is we'll acquainted
with the people, to canvas the county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

No BARBER SnoP.--Our barber has
taken to himself "the wings OF the
morning" and flown we know not
whittier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

WE are having delightful weather,
which reminds us of the merry spring
time
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
IIURLEY'S
STOMACH BII1,ERS I!
ron
Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness L.
digestion. or Dyspepsia, Want Of AG-
ton Of the Liver, or Disordered
Stomach.
JAMES RUDOLF & CO.,
Proprietors, Louisville, KY.

TO James Ruddlc Il Co Louisville, Ky:
This is to certify that have
been for years uh TO, and tried all the
tonics T. have heard or seen advertised,
with little or no relief from any Of them.
heard Hurley's Bitters highly spoken of,
and tried bottle, with little faith in 1t be-
fore commenced, and to my surprise and
Joy, before / finished one bottle felt
great deal better. and firmly believe shat
one or two occasions it was the means OF
saving and prolonging my life. con-
scicniiously recommended them to all suf>
ferers as the best Bitters known, and adj
wise them always to ask for y. A. Hurley's
and have no other. JNO. W..DIXUN.
Louisville, Dec. 10, 1868.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
DIR. SEABROOK'S
Infant SOOTHING SYRUP.

Use in the future oaly SEABROOKS.
Pleasant to take. Invaluable in. the fol-
lowing diseases:
Summer Complaint, Irregularities Of the
Bowels, Restiveness, Teething, &c.
Givee health to the child and rest to the
mother. ..'l...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween. John n. Hutchins and George W.
warner has been dissolved by mutual
CONSENT The busine1e Will be Carried On
n future BY John y. Hutchins. ,,
~. = N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
Franklin once wrote: -
"He who by the plow would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive"

These lines were very popular in
their day, and even now they are occa-
slonally quoted by old fogies. But
some person has eclipsed them by
bringing out the following: r..
."He who by his biz would rise,
Must either bust or advertise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

SPRINa is near at hand, and our
merchants will soon be off for spring
goods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

TAKE NOTICE.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20
Tha French Declaration Of War.

Pans, July l5.-The following is the de-
claration made by Duke de Grammant befoIe
the Senate to-day: '... n. .
MEssIEUns: The manner in which the coun-
try received our declaration of the 9th Of July
led US to commence negotiations with Prussia
10 secure her recognition of the validity of our
grievances. We did not treat with Spain,
whose independence we have no wish to tram
pie; nor with Prince Hohenzollern, whom we
consider to be under the shadow OF the King;
nor have we advanced any other grievance
than the candidacy of n Prince for the Spanish
throne. The Prussian Minister for Foreign
Affairs opposed to us determination not TO
receive our representative, pretending TO ig-
more the affair. We then addressed ourselves
TO {. King, who maintained that he was
stranger TO the affair, and that he could not
intervene except tho head Of the family,
but he avowed that he had instructed Bismark
We could not accept that answer, and we de-
manded that the King should influence Prince
Hohenzollern. Disturbance in the project
came from the quarter whence il was least eK-
pected. We then demanded that the King
sh Ould give promise for the future. This mod
crate demand, made on moderate terms, we
declared to be without any reservation. The
King declined to say that he would refuse in
future To Interfere with the candidature, and
he refused to authorize us to transmit To you
the declaration that he would in future oppose
the candldature. lie declared that he reserved
TO himself the right To consider the circum-
stances. Even after his refusal We did not
break Off negotiations, but adjourned our e1-
plantations To you until this date. Yesterday
We were npprised that the King of Prussia had
notified our ambassador that he would no lon
ger receive him, and, to render n rupture more
obvious he gave notice of his action to the
Cabinets of Europe. At the same time he
announced that Werther might take his leave,
and that the ornaments OF Prussia had COM
menced on our forts. We yesterday called
out the reserves. and we have taken such other
measures as the interest and honor of our
country demanded.
LONDON, July lG.-Bismark has issued
circular, which was telegraphed in all direc-
tions, notifying vessels TO haste TO ports of
shelter. . .." .-''
The French declaration of war is based on
the following causes: First-the insult offered
Benedith and its approval by the Prussian
Government; second-the refusal of the King
to compel the withdrawal of Leopold's name
as candidate for the Spanish throne; third
the fact that the King persisted in giving the
Prince liberty TO accept the crown. The de.
claration concludes that the extra constitutional
changes in Prussia awaken the slumbering
echoes of 1914: Let us cross the Rhine and
ovenge tho insults Of Prussia the victors OF
jena suryivev'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20
The Fighting Strength Of Eurons,

In view OF the declaration of war in Europe,
glance at the fighting strength of the coun-
tries involved in the present complications
may help to convey some idea of the probable
result OF the pending conflict, The statistics
at our disposal may not be exactly correct but
rs they are drawn from the returns of 1862
they are probably near enough for all practical
purposes. . .'..... -
The army Of France consists Of l24 regi-
inents OF infantry. numbering 252 ,G52 men; CO
regiments Of cavalry, numbering 62,798 men;
and 20 batteries Of artillery, numbering 81, ,S82
men, 1856 horses, and 1862 guns. When
placed on war footing. the whole available
land forces, including the reserve, are as fol-
lows: Infantry, $1,000; cavalry, 100, 1000;
artillery, G6.000; engineers, 15,OO0-total,
606OOO. or these, about 81, 900 are stationed
in Algeria, leaving 100000 available. This,
however, includes every kind of reserve, and
the probable effective strength of the army, IL
called on suddenly, would be not more than
100000. The French navy is formidable
power. consisting Of 80 ironclads, carrying 5l0
guns; 237 unarmored vessels, carrying 95G
guns; 73 paddle steamers, with 20S guns; and
III sailing vessels, with 776 guns-total, 4S0
vessels. carrying 2,750 guns.
Z. 1t may DO said Of Prussia that her army em-
braces al her ablo-bodied subjects; for overy
Prussian is, compelled 60 serve three years In
or reserve, and afterward in the landsturm, or
home guard. Tho peace footing OF tho army
is 20S,000. and the war footing 100000. oI
which, 10i, 900 In reserve. Tho army Ia di.
yidod rs follows: Cavalry, $4,000; infantry
2530O0; artillery, $1,000; garrison troops
$4,000; total, coo, 900. The military organ
ization Of tho Kingdom consists OF twolv,
army corps, each under command Of General
and 40 perfect are oil tho arrangements tha
the whole force can be mobilizcd in less than
fortnight. Tho prussian navy IN small, con
sisting Of ironolada 0 frigates and oorvottes
and ~ Notwithstanding In oil, 22i gums
while, sailing vessels carry $50 guns, or 20:
GUNS In all,
Tho Austrian army, whom placed on q wa
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20
Food for Thought.

A correspondent Of the Sacramento Re
porter. writing TO the text, Brotherhood OF
God and universal brotherhood of man, u
preached from ON the Fourth OF July by the
Radical orator Of the day, throws in the fol-
lowing granitic logic:
Every man OF the commonest powers of OBJ
servation may see that the great Architect of
nature has established gradations in all his Gre
atoms. In the inorganic world, we have every
grade from the commonest sandstone to the
granite, the marble, the alabaster, up to the
ever-changing opal or glittering diamond. In
the vegetable kingdom, we have every grade
from the mushroom, which perishes in day,
up through the various annual and perennial
plants to the mighty oak of the forest or the
mammoth Washingtonia Gigantea of the Big
Tree grove. Finally. in the animal kingdom,
we have species of the different genera from
the domestic cat to the Bengal tiger and lion
Of the African jungles; In the genus "equus
caballus. z" or horse, we have various species,
as the diminutiye ponies of the Shetland Isles,
the Canadian cob, the dray horse of Flanders,
and last, that most beautiful and graceful Of all
specimens-the African barb. But still more
striking differences in species of the same ge-
nus, may be found in the zebra, the ass and
the horse. r ...
And if these gradations be found in every other
created thing, why should not the same order
hold in the family of man? The fact is, the
same inferior, middle and high grades are
found in the different species of the genus homo
as in everything else The gorilla of the Ga
boon river. in Africa (an nnthropoid animaD,
differs but little more from some OF the tribes
of the interior Of that country than they do
from the white man. And, ascending from
the miserable british looking native of Africa,
through the Mongolian, the Nilotic, up to the
nobly proportioned, symmetrical and large
Drained Caucasian race, the difference
between the first and the last is immeasurably
greater than between many other species Of
the same genus of animals. .
Whenever the Radicals use the text of the
"Fatherhood of God and universe! brotherhood
Of man" to indicate that God made all the
races of men equal in capacity, in desires and
aspirations, and expected them to enjoy the
same political and social privileges, they state
what has 10 foundation in common sense, OF
the most limited observation. And to argue
that a race of people who never originated
government, whose natural condition il that
Of barbarism, and who have always rclapsed
into that condition whenever removed from
the control of the white man, is the equal of
the white race, and entitled to all the social
and political privileges enjoyed 10y them, is an
argument worthy Of none but fools or IA
na;ics. SANTIAGO.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20

A CHANCE OF FRoSr-Until within the past
month, says the San joaquin Republican, to
havo found Republican journal on the Pa
cific coast not the avowed advocate of Chinese
immigration and Chinese cheap labor, would
have been q task both herculean and fruitless.
Lately a change has come over the spirit OF
their dream, and what once they were conf
dent was n weasel, they are now equally GER
tain looks very like a whale. These same Rad
ical journals that last Winter laughed, sneered
and jeered Rt the Senator or Assemblyman
who introduced bill designed to check or
ObstruCt the importation of Coolies in Cali
fornia, have even gone 30 far Of late as to abuse
Democratic Legislature for neglecting to en-
act law checking Chinese immigration. Our
morning cotemporary, the Stockton Independ-
ent, was particularly forcible and eloquent in
| its denunciation OF Seneator Lawrence and
other authors of anti. Chinese bills, and only
few weeks since published editorial after
editorial to prove the advantages Of cheap
Chinese labor now roars you on the other side
as gently as any sucking dove. The same
change of heart has been experienced by nearly
all the other Radical journals on the Pacific
coast. Meantime, how blows the China
simeon on the other side of the continent 2
Sumner, the avowed leader of the Radical
party, is determined TO so change the natural
| ization laws that the Chinaman can become n
citizen and n voter Many prominent Radi-
Gals, both in and out Of Congress, are conf
dent that under laws already enacted the Chi
naman may become n citizen and exercise the
| right OF suffrage. The Democratic party OF
California has always opposed Chinese labor
and Chinese immigration. IL has done this
from the first, and will continue to do SO.
The Radicals here are now seeking to dodge
an issue they made themselves, but the trick
will not succeed. by their record ye shall
| know them.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20

ELEVATED STATEsMAssHIr.-0 srch is the
Mongrel party made. Bill Stewart and Tom
Fitch, sage (brnsh) statesmen, both made
speeches In Congress on the naturalization
bill, begging their Mongrel peers not to extend
It's provisions 10 Cinnamon, because IL would
injure the party. Stewart said in the course
Of his spoCch Extending tho bill to China
men would occasion popular reputation Of
the Republican party, which would destroy II
before the Chinese could gain citizenship, two
years preliminary notice being required before
naturalization" That's what's the matter.
The indignant white trash would rise and
turn Bill Stewart, Toni Fitch and Cornelius
Cole ont Of Office before tho Mongolan voters
could come 10 their rescue. They would DO
perfectly willing 10 inhiot Chinese suffrage
upon tho country IL they could do so and be
reelected, and continue TO enjoy fat corrupt
pickings. Tho good Of tho country, the jus
tico Of measure, OF the welfare Of starving
women and children, never enters into the
calculations Of these craven, selfish, pigmy
statesmen when their own positions or pook-
ota are in danger from an indignant public
or such are tho leaders Of the Mongrcl party
made up. What respectable Republican will
own such leaders, or longer adhere to q part,
that Ia. controlled by such pusillanimow
wrotchos as these2--P Placer Herald.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20

footing, consists Of 442, 900 infantry; 81, 900
cavalry. and 81 900 arti cry; total, land forces,
65S,OOO. The navy consists Of SO steamers.
carrying $50 guns, and 20 sailing vessels. car
The army Of Spain wac reorganized in 1868,
on the model OF that OF France, and at that
time the returns gave a total, rank and ale. of
1853 men. The navy. in 1909. comprised
az steamers, Carrying 726 guns; "a paddle
steamers, carrying 127 guns, and 13 sailing
vessels. with 202 guns. In all. 109 vessels;
with LOSS guns.-SdcrdDiento Record.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20

L. p. FISHER. 20 and II New Merchants Exchange
is our only authorized agent I'm san Francisco. Cal
HUDSON 4 MESET, al Park Row, are our agents
in New York City,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-20

A. n. TowSE. General Superintendent.
7. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent jyI6
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A PRACrI.
~ cal single man who fully understands the
OF greenhouses graperies pleasure
would also supcntcnd farm f requl,ed can furnish rst
class city reference Address C, c. parCener
store, sl6 Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

Tor sALE-BY ASSIGNEE n ssANxRUPrcY-

E,OR sALE-BY ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY
LAUREkS RAILROAD.
District Court OF the United States South Carolina Dis
rctln the Matter OF the Laurcns Railr Company,
Bankrupt--In Bankruptcy.
BY order of Hon q 8 Bryan District Judge OF the United
STATES for South District will sell public
IN the South Carolina at IL O'CLOCK merdt
Wednesday, the 7lh day OF December 1870, from
all liens all equity OF redemption being
forever barred and absolutely forecosed. the following
property, viz. =
Shops Water Tan2s and station Houses al the Locomotive
Assets real an personal Of every description whasocver
OF the Lauens Railroad Company ani ali the rights prv
le.es franchises and easements lawfully held used
loved by lie said Railroad Company on the follow
inr terms viz :Fortytwo thousand doiars to be paid In
cash. the residue In bonds of the purchaser payable
one years with interest per
annum payable semi annually and secured by mortgage
shall pay the whole bid IN cash he prcfers
do
JAMES ". BAXTER,
Assignee OF Laurens Railroad Company,
N. B--The Laurens Railroad In thirty.three niies In
length, running from Larcnsve s. c. through very pro-
ductye cotton region and densey populated country
connecting a. NewLery with the grcenvle and Columbia
for sale will be gladly furnished application
JAMES NJ BAXTER Assignee, Newberry, 8. O.
OCTOBER 27.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED.-A SINGLE NAN
NJ requires situation above his business
thoroughly In all Its branches Is first cags hand
houses and graperies and first cass pruner kinds
fruit trees very good references Address NJ 1877
He raid Office, for two days.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

ADJUSTMENTS.
tn STREET THEATRE,
lG Sixth avenue
LAST WEEK
OF the engagement
Mr. ~ w. LANDER,
VINO wiz appear on WEDNESDAY every evening the
famous farissn sensational drama Of
FROU-FKOU;
FASHION AND FOLLY
Translated specially for Ars. Lander)
ACT 1-LOVE.
AOT 2-PAESlON.
ACT 3-FOLLY.
Aor 4-REMORRE
AoT 5-ExPIATION.
THURSDAY, GRAND THANKSGIVING
MATINEE.
FROu-FKOU.
FRIDAY, benefit and last night OF Mrs. LANDERS
engagement.
seats can be secured ak days in advance.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

TOACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-BY A SINGLE
~ man ~ years experience in the city and State OF New
York; six years city reference from last employer
gentleman in need Of the Of SOBER honest trust
worthy good city driver address J. H. d. lib
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
THE LECTURE SEASON.

GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES.
NJ OF the city OF New York.-Second lecture u the
viii given Thursday evening" November ~ at
Steinway Hail. by lhe Hon. SAMUEL .. cox. subject
"Poetry Of Mechensm." Doors open at IA; Commence
~
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

TINE ZANE FRANCHISE, TRES BONNIE CouTU-
ricre sachant taller es coudre Ia machine, de-
sire travaier en- oree dams fame pyce kadfesssr
~, 7sl en,c nv. cho7 hn,e UcmncfI.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
EUROPE.

.--~-- ~.~-'
INTERNAIIoNhL EXHIBITION, IsIl-PART1Es IN
lending 10 exhibit are Informed that the PantechLcon,
Motcob street. Beieravia, London Will receive and unpack
OF deliver the contents ~ the :xh
bron Budlng according 10 requirements OF the Com
rnIssioners For terms apply TO Mr. RADERMACHER, as
above
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS


TINE FRANChISE DESIRE Sc PLACER POUR
u prcndre soin des enanta e. coudrc pa. plus jeunes
que trols S'adresser pour eeua ours lbs Mad-
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

NJ PLAT AuCqToNEER, SELLS THIS MORNING.
81 III l0s O'Clock rain fhrs at so fioai street, near
jackson, The Furniture, Carpets Feather Beds &c q
family leaving the city.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

TACOB BoGART AUCTIoAEER.
81 This day November %, . .-,.,
at III O'Clock, Mt the auction room, No. Norh WlnaIn
street largo assortment OF Household Furniture,
Carpets, MirroIs;
also stock of Hardware, also Rifles ani kevoyeIs
also cases 20 eac Bunsdes Rifles, new, ~ rcriect
order rees patent: also cases ~ each, srnshciu MUS
kes d II In perfect order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
UDeFsuPREME CoURTwEsT DIV.

-TDGF SUPREME COURT WESTERN DI-
xTsToy We are authorizes 20 aln4uI
ruOE n AN a. a canol4ale loI aI5
- tIs Supreme COurt for tue " esSeIL
son. Election August !, La-g-
T7-0GE SUPREME COURT WESTERN u
--zrDx-We are authorized 70 anhNuuLS
y of Troy, Onion county
T.,- I'd n candidate for Judge OF LLe SUI
meme Court rom the Western D4Nlslo1--
Tr-5gr SrPREME COURT WE-IEES d
vTsrov friends Of Hon JOIN -
GNEFn Of Fayette county, are aulloIl- -
80 - rrasanr his name TO the peopls %
---,-ss+e as a candidate lor JIHs
E-Dr-ma Court for the MesleEh DANS
Election August 4, ls.G
ATTY-GEN'L 18th JUDICIAL CIRC'T.
TToPVFY.GFyERAL OF THE FIF-
\ -rr~ru TrnrCTAL CERCUKT--in ttsp1Hsc
10 she catering assurance OF supper.
nave been rendered to me l hereby
---ssIf = candidates Tor reelection 20 ~
D#.a az Acknowledgement OF tne fAtgg
1nIfriaI Circuit. Election mrs. LnIIsSaA
August next
FOR JUDGEI5T JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
TT-DGE I5rH JUDICIAL CIRCUIE-At ne
-c--esf 81 . respectable portion Or ne
I,- snH Of the people of the rLleenLL 49,.
.r.r Tf-rufr Z announce myself a cauulIaLS
80 rrdye- OF that Circuit. The election Is 70
D. held on the first Thursday, De4As OAe AL
dhy OF August next ~n STEFTE
an1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Wheat Concert at the New Mem
.phis Theater last night was, notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather,
very well attended, and by the elite OF
our city. Mr.. Meyer, the new pianist,
made his debut with a great deal OF
eclat. He made a decided impression.
He was very Justly encored for his solo
sfRhapsodie Friska,n me Of the most sin
sularfy quaint of the compositions of
List. His performances on the
either were remarkable for dell
eacv. precision and sweetness.
IL has seldom been our fortune to hear
this instrument so admirably performed.
Mr.. Never is a decided acquisition to our
musical circles, and takes rank at once
among the first and best we have ever
had with u.s.. OF the other performers 1t
is not necessary for US to say more than
that they enc and all acquitted them
selves handsomely. Mrs. Heating was IN
unusual good voice, and sang more accept
abIv thar ever. Mr.. Farmer was en-
cored, and d~eservedly. He improves every
dav and grows more and more in the IA
yor and esteem of our musicical people,
Sabatzky was in splendid voice, and we
think sang better than we ever remem-
Der. His notes were as strong, clear and
musical as ten years ago, and his taste
and skill as manifest as then. Wheat
played as he always does, and he only
can. was well and warmly received, and
if applause means anything, properly
appreciated. Taken altogether this con-
cert was a success, and we hope to be
able to tomorrow that it viii
be repeated. Mr.. Martin did no APP
pear, but may be relied upon for Monday
or Tuesday night.