davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

The Providence Herald has the fol.
lowing startling announcements: "Tell
it in Gath--publish it in Askelon--ihat
Anna Dickinson will he, in due season,
led to the altll By 4 wcll.known Rhode
Island literary gentleman"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
no CORRESPONDENTS.

y, notice can be taken of Anonymous Communica
y l;ons, Whatcvcris intended Tor insertion in
INC Home Journal, must be authenticated by
~" name and address olthe writer-not nee.
,@sariiy for publication, hut as guarantee for
,ooI faith and responsibility.
All business letters Tor this Office should DO ad
- r,ssptl to s'rhe Home journal, Winchester-
, 4, COMMUNICATIONS tor publication must be writ.
~ zen ON one side OF the pagesand with AL 0tlier
u,Ittcrs connected With The editorial depart
m,ent, should he addressed Editor ofThe Home
Journal Winchester, Tenn.
~. '.,unot. rs rule undertake to return articles
nat found suitable for publication, t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

One of the women Of that Wyoming
Jury says being out 40 long didn't hurt
her Il bit. and she. would have stayed
out all summer before she wonld. have
consented to let that man on the jury
have things all his own way. ltappears
he wanted to qcqnit the murderer,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

A large number ofthe piney-woods
people of Alabama are e,nigrating to
Utah, with their snnf dipping and fleas
Brigham is welcome to all fhe consola.
ton he can get by being sealed to those
women.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
A PLEASANT SMILE.

A smile-who will refuse a smile,
TIE sorrowing heart to cheer,
And turn to love the heart of guile,
Aud check the falling tear?
A pleasant smile for every face,
oh, tits a blessed thing! r'
II will the lines Of care erase,
And spots Of beauty bring.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

Whittemorc has succeeded in con
vincing the negroes Of his distric,, that
all he did to deserve ccusurc was to sell
a cadet ship. They think it is species
of canal boat that he disposed Of fol
five hundred dollars, which is no very
great crime in black anl.tan cstima
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

A young lady in Brattleboro made q
somnambulist excursion the other nigh
of more than mile in the snow, bare
foot, in her robe d mutt, and only awokC
as she locked the door on her return
Result, severe cold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

A New Hampshire Woman's Rights
meeting was broken up by some one
putting cayenne pepper on the stove.
Things got so hot they had to go out
doors aud cool oil, ihere being no man
in the house to throw water on the stove
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

A Boston girl who turned up hel
nose at boiled cabbage, because it smell
cd strong. was caught behind the pan.
try door eating Limburger cheese ant
s.uer-kraGt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

The only negroes who have yet evi.
denced any original talent or ability
are those whose African blood has been
"fertilizsr with the blood of the eau
casian.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

Love has got q young man named
Furguson, out in Tompkins county, in
to little unp!easantncss. He loved g
girl named Lungcl, but her parents
we're stern ones, and would not consent
to marriage; SO he obviated the diill
Guilty by killing them with an aX. setting
the house on fire. and taking the girl to
Il neiahboriug hotel, where they coJnyed
the honey moon hugely. lie has been
arrested, and says he sees where he
made the mistake.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
r1s'. All foreign advertisers must pay

rSr All foreign advertisers must pay In
advance. 1t will be useless to send adver-
tisements with the request to ''publish and
send bill.' Patent medicine manutactu-
rcrs must pay aceordingto to published rates,
and IN no instance will their special no.
Iiccs be published except at ~ cents per
liue for each insertion
rEs" Our Agents are notified that 1t Will
be useless to take advertisements for us at
less than the above rates, and they must add
lieyeto their commission. POSITIVELY NO
CREDIT. OK BARTER. .
rI;~ Advertisement for all charitable
purposes charged at regular rates. Here
totore newspaper men have been expected
and then if they charged for their work. 1t
was looked upon as cxtortion. AS well
ask a merchant to give money and charge
lothing forhis goods.
- All communications to advance the
interests of any individual. or corporate
nody. must be paid for as advertisements.
We shall determine for ourselves what is
for the public benefit. and what ought to
go in Uur columns.
~" Obituaries will be charged tor at adj
yprtisinr rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

The St. Louis Republican has grave
discussion OF the 'unsocial evil" whicl,
is the tendency not to marry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

Maria Kelly loved young man at ST.
Joseph, Mo-, but because lhe was afraid
to tell her love to him, she went and
threw herself into the Missouri river,
but was hauled out by the heels, b.ilcd
ont and saved AS soon as the young
man found out who she was and that
she loved him, he proposed TO her, and
they are to be married. Now, he is q
good boy enough.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
A KISS.

4 Oh, let me taste without alloy,
Sensations purest glow,
Oh, let me feel the richest Joy
Tha. mortals here can know.
TO press thy lips, to take kiss,
Sweet maiden, may ! dare,
It can't be sin to taste the bliss,
That smiles such rapture there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

When n Chicago woman wants to get
a man OH a breach Of promise case. she
makes 4 bet Of a kiss with him, and
loses She pays him the kiss in the
presence Of Il witness, then sues him
fer breach Of promise and trilling with
her affections, and 80 forth. Look out
tor 'em when they offer 10 bet kiss "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

Two years of sourtship to one well
dug is the Vermont rule.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
.TII. BEASLEY ~ CO..
ss Editors and Pfopridtors. f@
TIE r N s:
All Subscriptions Required Strictly in Adyane
Rates of advertising.

Advertisements inserted Mt 81 30 per
square OF ten lines (breyier slze, nrsS III,
srrtion. and75 cents tor each subsequent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

A NEaRo's HEART LITERALLY SHo1
OUT OF HIs'BopY. The most remarkable
death ever recorded occurred at Rome
Ga, on Saturday before last \ negro
was working beneath bank Of dirt
the dirt broke off, fell on him, and
crushcs him His heart was shot out
from his body. aud thrown to distance
OF sixty-two feet (hy measure) from
him. His lnnss and liver were scatter
ed bet vean him and his heart, and his
body was completely crushed by the
dirt. When the dirt was thrown off it
was found that he was broken all to
pieces. His chest and his stomach
were rilted, and his legs were shapelcss
masses. II a bomIshclI had exploded
between his ribs his heart aud entrails
could not have been thrown further.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
Our Non,,areU job Press

unsurpassed for the execution Of Card
Ind other Job Printing, in all colOrs.
CF"We keep on hand good stock Of
Etationery. such asCards, of all sizes, colors
nd patterns, Flat-Cap, Foolscap, Letter.
nd Note Paper, Mourning Paper, &c.
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards pIin-
ted in The fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro
Iummes. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills,
.ahcls. Bill-iieads, indentures, Circnlars.
|'hecks. and Blanks of all kinds, printed TO-
hrlnl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

HEARTLEsS ROBBERY oE A WIDOW "A
wi'iow woman living in TayIcr town
ship near Springfield, No. had recently
drawn $500 ON pension tapers, and
hidden it in an old house near hel
dwelling. On the night of February
2lst, two men rode mp to the house, and
demanded that she should come out
She refused, and they piled brush
against the door, and struck q match
for the purpose of firing the house
rhey said they knew she had money,
and threatened to hang her if she re-
fused to deliver it to them. Frightened
by their threats she went out, and re
volycr being presented to her head, she
gave mp her little treasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
JOB FORK.

We arc prepared to execute, In the very
scntest stvlr. all kinds of Job Work. Our
material Is all new, and selected by us in
person. An experience oflftecn years as
practical printers. and pride in our busi-
less. is guarantee that customers Will be
plrascd. We consider neat work an ad-
yrrtiSnmeut of our business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

by hiufto whom she pledged her youth
ful affections and whom shs has 81
hcartlessly deserted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

The COLUMBIA RAILROAD BRIDGE.-
Two more arches have been placed in
position on the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railway bridge since the pns-
sage of the first train on the 1st instant
There will be twenty arches to the bridge
when completed. It will be one Of the
strongest structures Of its kind in the
South, having n heavy foundation of
stone piers, that no current, however
strong, in our river can affect in any
way.-AuyuStu Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

On the accidental explosion of three
kegs of powder on Friday, the store
house of Mr.. Lewis Mcdonald, at
Sulphur Springs, Perry County, Ohio,
was completely destroyed, and Mr.. Nc.
Donald, George Graves. young man
named Priest, and son of Mcdonald.
aged four years, were killed, and George
W. Gordon dangerously hurt. The loss
in property is $6.0U0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15
COLUMBIA. s. C.
Thursday Morning September 10. 1870.
"The Southern States a Home for tho
EmiRrant'-The Testimony OF MIR.

ssThe Southern States as q Homo for the
. EmiKrant''--The Testimony OF Mr..
Sawyer.
In another column will be found ON
article by Senator Sawyer on the advan-
tages that tho South possesses in the
way of climate, soil, productions. health
and security. It appears in the New
York. Ledger. The industrial points
made by Senator Sawyer are well put and
clearly set forth. The article is calcu-
lated to do much good Senator Sawyer
has done the South service in this
statement. OF course we have no SYM
patty with his talk about partisan
press, inspired by relics of disloyal opin-
ions and hopes," but wo can overlook
these phrases of New England man
and Radical Senator, when we see that
his article, in other respects, is fair and
just, and when, further, we observe that.
even in his remarks about the political
situation of the South, he has to acknow-
ledge much that partisan and disloy-
al press" have set forth. For, it will be
seen that Senator Sawyer acknowledges.
with unconscious candor:
1. '1'he abuses of power by place
holders" Q. .The work of reconstruc
ton was thrown into hands little fitted
by education, by experience, or interest,
to undertake it," 3. "It would be folly
to deny that gross evils have existed in
the new State governments Of the
South" 4. 'She," the South, t'labors
under political evils" s. "Tho man
who comes to her as an immigrant from
Europe or the North will be welcomed
to her soil md her community, SO long
as he shows himself worthy Of such Il
Welcome" Thus it will be seen that
we can thank Senator Sawyer for lis
industrial utterances, and also commend
him for much in the way of his political
Acknowledgements. We commend the
words of Senator Sawyer to the Euro
pean and the Northern settler. The South
welcomes to her soil and her community,
and her matchless advantages, the honest
and working settler. Let him come and
help US to good government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

If tho testimony of aged persons who have
L1PhIANN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS is
worthy of crcdence, they are decidedly pre-
ferhblo to any Of the unmcdcated stimulants
r,ly prescribed to cheer the spirits and
strengthen the systems Of persons OF an adj
vanced age. These bitters produce no unna-
tural excitement, and these effects are at once
teract to great degree tho depressing infiu-
.enco which tho decay of the bodily energies
has upon the animal spirits; it is, therefore,
that it is acknowledged universally, that Lipp.
mann's Bitters are cordial for the aged S4i2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

The attention of the reader is respectfully
invited to the advertisement of Bradield &
Co., i'll another column. They aro undoubt-
eddy selling tho best remedies out for the
diseases they are recommended for. BRAD.
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR and DR.. PpUPHIrrs
CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly
cured moro afflicted persons than any two
medicines of their age. Try them and be
we'll, III those gentlemen guarantee satisfac
tiOn or money refunded. AT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

A BEAUTIFUL 1HoUGnT.-It may be truth
fully said that the greatest OF all blessings is
health, for without it the joys vouchsa fed are
turned to sorrows. To all health is essential
TO lifu's enjoyment and pursuits, to the
young and old to the rich and poor. Are you
in search of wealth? Health is necessary.
OF what avail would these be without health?
The beauties Of spring, tho song of birds, the
deep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have n
poetic fascination which charms only the
what are these but mockcries. Tho body dis
eased, the mind sickly o'cr with the saddest
of thoughts. Oh! that may live to appre
ciate the blessings of health. This rich boon
ID within the reach Of all. The remedy at hand
i'll HEINITsH's QUEENS DELIGHT, the health pa
nacea. Now is tue timo to try it, Az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

PRoaREss. s.-The Augusta Constitutions
alist says: The kind treatment of the ex-
Emperor Napoleon by King William is
universally recognized by the press as
an indication of the progress of civil
ization." BY parity of reasoning, the
manacling and imprisonment of efferson
Davis were Indications of the progress of
barbarism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15
Funeral Invitation.

The relatives, friends and acquairtances of
tho Rev Geo. w. and Rev. William Z. Boggs
arc requested to attend the funeral services
OF MRS. GEO. W. BOGGS, at the residence of
Rev. W. E. Boggs, THIS tTnursday) MORN
ING, at % o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15
The Southern States AS IA Home for the
EmiSrnnt.

The Southern States AS Home for the
Emtgrnnt.
Senator Sawyer writes us follows to
the New York Ledger:
Until recently, it has been hopeless to
expect the luborer, the mechanic, or the
small farmer from other lunds, to make
his home in the South. The desire to
cmigrate implies the desire to better the
condition.; the desire to emigrnte to Ame-
rica usually implies the desire, not
merely to better the physical wcll-bcing
of the emigrant, but to elevate his family
and diguify his manhood. The Euro
pean laborer who contemplntes removal
to this country has learned that, in
America, he will cease to be simply one
of the counters with which kings and
princes play, or one Of the instruments
which capital uses solely for its own
benefit, and will become n man. This
forms no small part Of the inducement
to break ties which, however they may
power over the affections and purposes.
European, still less the Northern or
Eastern mechanic or laborer, should
come to live in States where labor, as n
rule, was badge of scrvitude, and
where the standard of dny's labor was
that which could be exacted from unwill-
ing and unpaid bondsmen. Slavery
enforced ignorance. Ignorance and slave
ry degraded labor. In IL society where
the whole, or much the largest part, Of
the labor was performed by slaves,
there was no place for free, manly, in
dependent mechanic, who honored his
work as his work honored him.
But slavery has passed away, and as
soon as the political affairs of the South
ern States assume something like sot-
tied and permanent condition, that tide
of emigration which has hitherto set 80
strongly and SO steadily townrd the West
and Northwest, will surely take IL South
erly course, or flow with divided
stream, of which not the smnllest part
will seek tho rich fields and genial eli
mate of the South. The reasons for ex-
pecting this are manifold.
l. The territory of the Southern
States is more accessible thun that of the
interior of the continent to which the
path Of tho immigrant now tends. a
long extent of sen-coast, with mnuy ex-
cellent hnrbors, invites foreign COM
merce. Rivers navigable for long dis
tnnccs, traverse the whole region between
the AIleghnnies and the Blue Ridge and
the Atlantic; while the rich and aim ost
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

Ex-Governor Vance, now residing at
Charlotte, reports complete pacifica-
tion in North Carolina. He says all the
troubles have been taken into the courts,
and nothing seems likely to suffer but
the pockets of some of the politicians
for damages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

William Grieng, German tailor,
arrested for stabbing Carl Weigand, in
New York, on Friday night, committed
suicide in cell of the twenty
precinct, by hanging himself with hand
kerchief.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

long lie as any others In the Union.
With regard to the other States of the
South, we have no definite date at hand,
but it is believed the same fact may in
substance be asserted of them. ~
8. The lands in the Southern States
can be purchased at much lower rates,
IN proportion to their value, than in the
North or West. An investment in q
farm or plantation in the South, and the
same care and labor to make it paying
one, that is given by the thrifty farmer
in the North, will, under the more genial
skies and in the longer seasons Of the
latitude, pay largely more than it would
in the older States.
Something should be said about the
political situation in the South. The
political excitements, the abuses of
power by place-holders, the want of re-
spect for law and order existing in some
parts of the South, are no more than,
under oil the circumstances, might
reasonably have been apprehended.
The reconstruction members OF Con-
gress failed to enlist the sympathies, or
to receive the support of the great mass
Of the intelligent of the South. It was
IL misfortune that this was so. It threw
the work of reconstruction into hands
little fitted by education, by experience
or interest, to undertake it. The results
were better than the Southern white peo-
pie themselves had right to expect
Yet it would be folly to deny that gross
evils have existed in the new State Go
vernments Of the South. But things
are mending. The moro moderate and
Intelligent men of the several States are
waking up to the fact that revolution
has taken place, and that if they would
have any part III the government of their
States, they must act on the principles
which that revolution has established.
Day by day new recruits are coming
into the camp Of those who would make
the new South better, richer, wiser and
freer community than tho old South
could hope to be. And ere long the ma
jority of the intelligent men of the
lately rebellions States will be acting with
nation.
For South Carolina, feel authorized
to say, that partisan press, inspired by
relics of disloyal opinions and hopes,
cannot be trusted to represent fairly her
political situation; TINT while she labors
under political evils, she is slowly but
surely working herself clear OF them;
and that the man who comes to us rs an
Immigrant, whether he comes from
Europe or from the North, will be well
coined to her soil and her community, so
long as he shows himself worthy of such
II welcome.
The days of violence, in excess of that
which exceptionally exists in other
States where the rule is the observance
OF law, have, believe, passed away in
South Carolina. The laws are generally
we'll executed; and there are abundant
grounds for hoping that ere long large
numbers of those seeking new homes
will find them within her borders, and
find them profitable aud happy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

The Republican purity in Missouri is
hopelessly split, the point at issue being
whether the existing acknowledgements
in the State should be maintained or
abrogrnted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

On Saturday night, tho down freight
train 90 tho Georgia Railroad, ran over
and killed man named George l. West,
near Stone Mountain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

APPOINTMENTS. s.-Wm. E. Rieso, of
Charleston, has been appointed Notary
Public. Thomas r. Greer and Frank
Hoovis have received like appointments.
VIM. e. Simonds, of Hartford, Conn,
has beon appointed Commissioner of
Deeds. The following Trial Justices
have been appointed: W. X. Holman,
Orangeburg County, uice a. B. Knowl-
ton, removed; VIM. A. Bott, Union
County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

RECOGNITION AND MEDIATIoN.-It is
officially announced that Baron Nercier,
the French Minister to Madrid, has been
recalled. Existence of an understand
ing by the United States. Russia, and
Italy, looking to termination of the
war is mentioned Members of the suite
of the Empress and the Prince Imperial
sailed from Antwerp for Harwick, Eng
land. They took with them an immense
quantity of baggage.
The special correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, ut Paris, sends the follow
ing despatch, dated Friday, which he
was refused permission to telegraph {:
"Overtures have been made to Austrin
to obtain an armistice from Prussia, on
the basis of territorial integrity. Russia
is understood to have offered her good
advice to the French Government, aud
is now taking active steps. Her assist
ance depends on Frances acquiescence
in the Russian Easter policy. It is be-
lieved here that Bismarck does not want
Alsace and Lorraine, and the English
press goes beyond the wishes of the Prus-
sian Government. The war Office ex-
poets to hnve by tomorrow, including
troops of the line, National Guards and
Garde Mobile, 100000 men, counting
the forces ut Lyons and elsewhere, but
hastily organized and imperfectly armed.
Troops and artillery arrived yesterday
from Mezieres. and are encamped on
Avenue Imperitrice. Other troops have
left for the front. It is fully expected
that the American Minister will be asked
to help in the peace negotiations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-15

WELL PUr.-General Grant thinks u
French Republic an impossibility. The
World reminds His Excellency that it
does not become him to prophecy OWL
of the Republic Of France, when he has
so fully committed himself to the expe-
riment Of resting Republican institutions
in our Southern States on the political
capacity of our negro citizens. Assn
redly, there is no part of the population
of France which is not better qualified
for the duties of free citizens than our
Southern negroes.
The Pope has completed his arrange
ments for retiring from Rome upon the
arrival of tho italian army of occupation.
He will go to his summer palace Mt Cas-
tel Gandolfo. This village is about four
teen miles Southeast OF Rome, and is
picturesquely situated on q volcanic peak
431 feet above a beautiful lake. The
spot is one of the loveliest in Italy. The
latest dispatches show that the question
whether the King of Italy or the Pope
shall be the civil ruler of the people in
the present papal territory is to be de-
termined by an election, the Italian
troops meantime having possession, and
the purpose is prof0ssed of protecting
the Pope in his ecclesiastic rights