davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
TWAS far announcements FIVE Dollars, in
i""' rariaLLy in dordacs.
CONGRESS-.

Having been nominated by the Conyen-
,;nn NJ sIelbyyil lille, and my political disa-
IiI;ti Z" having been removed by Act OF
" "i,v,, / announce myself candidate
G ,,r ony ress in the 4th Congressional Dis
lol t'"s JNO. NJ. BRIGHT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

SUBsrANCE.-We heard young lady
declare last week that "Man is q com.
pound being-composed Of material
and non- material substances" She al
ludcd, doubtless. to the mind and the
body. Now, was her assertion true
onc2 Let Us look into these words.
Material means "consisting of matter"
and non-material means "not consist
ing of matter" So far, so good. Now
we want to know the meaning of sub
stance. Webster says: "That which
subssts BY itself is called substance. T."
We know that matter is substance,
because it subsists by itself, independ-
ent Of mind, as illustrated in the dust Of
the earth. ETC.. but that mind ever did
or ever can subsist by itself, independ-
ent OF matter, Is what we would like to
see proven by Its advocates. 1t never
has been done and never will lie done.
To talk about an immaterial substance,
therefore, is simply absurd. Ii our
lady friend wishes to reply to this
article, on purely scientific principles,
we will chccrfuly accord her the use OF
half O column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

MARRIAGE DIR. Opel and Miss Tut
tie were married last night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
STATE SENATE.

Tor1EY.-We are authorized to announce
can't u. p. Tolley, Of Eranklin county, as
o' candidate to represent the counties Of
lr .T and Lincoln In the Senatorial
ir r" Of the State Legislature, Franklin
heinz bel entitled to the representative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
- The symp-
IS Complain p1 "io'
are llnpa>i-
Simmons

III the side. Sometimes tnr pain is in the
shoulder, and is mistaken for rll,l,luatism.
The stomach is affected with loss of appc-
titc and sickness. bowels in general cos
tive. sometimes alternating with lax. Tie
head i. troubled with pain. and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable loss of memory.
accompanied with painful sensation of
having lett undonc something which ought
To have been done. U'ten complaining of
wcahnc>>. debility and low spirits. Some
times. some Of the above symptoms attend
the disease. and At other lines very few of
them; but the Liver il GENERALLY the ar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

The Winchester Hotel is undergoing
repairs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

"a " II = n
county recent appointed a committee
Of three to find from the tax book for
1870 the average value of lands In the
several districbs of Williamson county,
ETC., and to'makc report. The com.
mittcc made report showing the av.
erage value Of lands in each civil dis
trict, and the aggregate Of the whole; ;
also the number OF polls, white and
colored, in &c. 'arate columns; the mum
Der OF acres of land In each civil die.
trict, and the aggregate number of
acres in the county, together with the
State and county tax in separate col.
umns; and what each civil district
pays as tax in the State and county
treasury. The average value Of land
was reported to be Sl4 20 per acre. A
report of this kind would be Of great
benefit to emigrants, as we'll as edifyiug
to our own people, and we would be
pleased to see Franklin county initiate
the example of Williamson in this par.
ticular. We have in our Office the re.
port Of the Williamson County Com.
mittec, and think it would be Of mate
rial assistance in the compilation Of an
exhibit Of the affairs Of this county
should the County Court conclude to
act upon the above suggestion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

COLD opened in New York Tuesday
at ll34 and closed at ll34.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
In Chancery at Winchester

In Chancery at Winchester
Eliza Easlick VS. John Frizzell, ct. ais.
On motion and it appearing to the Clerk
and Master from the bill which IL sworn
to that the defendants, William and Sarah
Mason, minors. are non residents of the
State. 80 that the ordinary process of law
cannot be servedupOn them.
1t l. therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal. u newspaper published In
Winchester. requiring said nonresident
defendants TO appear on or before the next
terui Of the Clanccry Court to BIZ held for
he County of Franklin ut tn, courthouse
in Winchester on the 4th Monday Of Jan.
next. and plead. answer or dcmur to COM
plainant's bill, or the same will he taken
tor confessed and set for hearing exparte
MS to him. Witness my hand at office,
this Sept. Is, 1870. II. r. ESTILL.
scpl5-4t Clerk u Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

Are you dyspcptic9 Do you have
chills and fever? II 50, use Simmons
Liver Regulator; it will cure you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

PLAIN and ornamental Job Printing
neatly executed at this office. Terms
positively cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

For sick Horses use thu Equinc Pow,
ders.
For Spavins use Equine Liniment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
LEGISLATURE.
z,,;,or Home Journal

Eator Home journal:
with full appreciation Of the duties OF
rho office. and heart full CT anxiety to
make a qood representative, ! authorize you
=" annonnce ME as a candidate to act for
, ri county of Franklin in the Lower
I of the next General Assembly.
Tlrrtion the Sth of November next.
JAW w. j. SLATER.
Sent. ID, 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

CorroN in New York is selling at
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
Regulator.

ache. chronic uiarrlIra. affections OF the
bladder camp dysrntery. affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills. diseases
Of the skin. inpirity of the blood. melan-
chOly. or depression Of spirits, heartburn,
collie, or pains in the bowels, pain In the
head. fever and ague. dropsy. bOils. pain in
back and limbs. asthma, erysipclas. female
affections. and bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by
j. ii. ZEILIN u CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price 81 90.
For sale in Winchester by J. N. Hutch
ins. Druggist. apl4 Gm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
Qhe Memphis Appsal,
Appeal Building. II Union Street,
A POLITICAL, NEWS / COMMERCIAL JOURNAL
Issued Daily and Weekly.

DAILr-One year, $40; six months. IS;
three months. s..
WElKLY-One year. 81 80; six months
Sl.25; three months. 75cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
Land for Sale.

Octl3-tls $l5 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

! Dyspepsia.
head ache,
ail nd ice,
k.O stiveness.
sick head
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

ENGLISH CORPORATIONS AS LANDLORDS
Leaving the east, and turning our eyes to
the west of ireland, we find that there, too,
evictions by wholesale are in progress.
The Law Life Assurance Society are the
transsressers in the west against the spirit
of the Land Act. Absentees are generally
bad landlords; but London company, as
ISOLATED for the sole purpose of making
large profits by their business, must, OF
necessity, be bad Irish landlords. What
do they care for the Irish people AS cor
porations are said to have no conscience,
what can the Law Life care about the
peasantry of Connemara What they look
to to is a large dividend, and any means
permitted by law for securing that one
grant object they will naturally have re-
course to. If they do harsh deeds accord
ing to law, theyare content to shield them
selves according to law, for they are per-
sonally unknown, and in their corporate
CAPACITY they snap their fingers at public
opinion But serious question arises.
How came the London Law Assurance So
ciety to be Irish landed proprietorsf The
general law of the land forbids such conf
panies from purchasing land, and we be-
ieve the deed of association of the Law
Life expressly prohibits 1t. The question
how they became empowered to purchase
the Martin estates in West Connaught is
one that ought to be inquired into; for no
| Irish proprietors have made worse use OF
their proprietary rights. The vast tract
of territory under their control is marked
by desolation. 1t is far more wild, far more
in n state of savage nature now than it was
forty years ago. Then there were habita.
tons of human beiDgs-cabi9s if You will
TO be seen in abundance Aong the high
way: now it is huge wilderness, without
even goats to animate the dreary scene,
except in patches where exorbitant rents
are charged for land which the owners dc
little or nothing to improve. This state OF
things should not be allowed to continue
The Law Life should be compelled to sell
either by private contracts or in open mar,
ket property which they ought never
have been allowed to make their own, sucl
ownership Being against the general law
affecting such societies. Upon that property
there are many sources of remunative EN-
ployment. Capital might be judiclouslJ
laid out there in fruitful improvements
But this must be the result of a transfer o
ownership from a London company to loca
proprietary Weekly Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
as you are aware, .rs on those am retaining


to myself"
OF this sum the sttorney found it impossible
to induce the infatuated seller to abate a
single pound, though herenewed his attacks for
he feared to dwellsoh the nature of the grant,
as he could not depend on Sir Roberts
principles, that he might not use it as q weapon
against himself hereafter. But he did induce
him to take three Thousand pounds for the
present, with ample security for the payment
of five thousand further in six months, and the
remaining four Thousand in three months after
deeds were to be hsSSed over to Baker ON the
payment of the first< three Thousand, he was
not to take ectual possession of the lands for
hall year. as ths atto5nsy was ,ns not more
of the PURCHASE money than was Sir Robert
for the adjustments o. his own debts; and he
know well that other creditors, as we'll as
Ffoliiot, would inssaatly pounce on him, if any
portion Of the property was once beheld in the
pogsession of Baker.
When the necessary deeds were perfeeted,
th0H three thousand paid down, and seo11
f5psaE 4sS 6l1 master of the title-dceds of I" all
tl1aS and hose that part of the lands" etc.
rsWhft rage Ff6llot will be in" he ejacu-
listed to himself, :" when he finds himself ont
manenvred. Sir John, though he may be
senie what annoyed, will think less about it,
Tut the interloping money-lender Will proceed
at once to extremities, unless the coDformist
idiot Keeps his own secret for few months,
until he may be bettsr prepared.I
/ And he was right, for ha6 Ffolliot the
slightest inkling of the negotiations between
Sir Robert and himself, he would have instantly
commenced law proceedings on the mortgages
But he had no suspicion of such negotiation
| So far from it indeed that, when his passions
had cooled down, after the alteration, ant
.calculating prudence re- -,ned her sway, h
sud. t.s. iroet ati@ct Ee<xusss ferris Rnwont
ed and inemperate warIath. Nay, to such !
length did he proceed with his concession, thai
he Voluntarily offered the conformist an ad
ditional thousand as a loan, which was, Of
course, readily accepted.
| Both maDenvres were, however, fated tc
come speedily to an understanding, by the un
timely fate of their intended vctim-a fate
which the generality of the district attributed
to a Judgment from heaven for his manifold
and striking offences, and which few-very
few jldeed-regretted.
| Concluded next week.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

One power only, far as we are yet informed ha"
gwen is adhesion to the Roman usurpation letter
from Florence says that VI. Senard, envoy eHraordina
~ from the French Republic TO the court of Florence
has promised Venosta the 'tacit tolerance OF France
far the occupation and has requested ia return the en-.
retic repression of any red revolutionary attempt at
Nice This the Italian Minister has faithfully promised
4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
for France.

The most unfortunate man in the world "a new tTi-s.
in Arkansas He is condemned to bs Aany~. qts ~
the carpenters the neighborhoOd ress 20 bald S
scafod. is himself carpenter by :Eado' IN sss
sheriff proposed that he should put M ths eilo~s No
declares however that that Is asking too GuoA u him
and that he won't do t-that he'll go unhoaSod lion
sand years We think be is ttle faae Gus sbe1s
the matter-at least Louisville cstswP97H-J ffazss
whom VIC gather the facts, hinls 10 bat nnfieT III
circumstances which are rather Pesa5ar hs IA DSseT>
bly, not SO UGH to be blamed one might a. trst 'k
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

The New Testament rovisionists nos in session IN
London have voted that the literal translation u sO
,brase deliver evil" shOld be, "deltyer ~
froui evil one j. and they have decided to exPag
the doxoogy at the of the prayer absent from
all the earlier dscripts This last conforms TO t
Cal holic version.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
VQLUNE IIl.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
1xw. ORLEANS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81, is7t,
HE LEADS US ON.

.s
He lsads us
Nv paths We did know,
though on We faint and falter on the way;
ThonSh storms and dar kness oft obscure the day;
Yet when the clouds arc gone
We know he leads rs on.
He leads on
Through the unQuict years,
PAST "a onr dream land hopes .sd douote and fears
he SSsises our steps; through akthe taDgied mase
OF an, Of sorrow. and DER cloudso Neye
- 80 We know His viii II d0nes ~
And ssil HsDlss6A us oE ~
After the weary strife 81 'ss[r' ~
ArAfhe dre.riness and achsIe en- vain.
7s&*& After all our tolls nr&peet.
ES&1M Will give NJ ress at last.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

A young Indian, lately ordained priest Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church Of the village Of Lorette near
Quebec said to be the fret red man raised to the s
cred Office Perhaps 1t is intended TO limit to North
America
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
Morning Star and Catholic MssssaR'

TIE MORNING STAR has bssn ssustp
with the approval of the eeetssiossie--
authority of the Diocese, to saprIy nsa
admitted want in New Orleane. s,,di "a
mainly devoted to the interests OF szsa'
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and TO gansaa ss'a'
the permanency of the undertaking., il b..
based on joint stock company, tbs oaSs--
tai of which is one hundred ti.ens~.&p
dollars, in Ave Thousand shares, o. twsas-B
dollars each.
Approval Of the Mott Rec Arsaba2sz -
We approve of the aforesaid anaos,-
taking, and commend it to the Csss,iissy.,
of our Diocese. -
i'm. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORn1asss.>
| December 70, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

Tsrms-rour Dollars Per Annun, in Aav.svs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

its meanness If Cabinet found petty OBJ
structions offered to its measures, petty
insolences encountered by its members, petty
preferences of one man over another in
dulged in, the first explanation it would hit
upon would be the adverse influence of the
English relatives and connections of the
sovereign, and the explanation in nine cases
out of ten would be the true one.
We are not wholly without materials for
this conclusion. The elder generation of
English politicians remember that at the
commencement of the present reign the in
fluences surrounding the sovereign were ex-
clusively those of one political party, and
that the consequences showed themselves in
boundless irritation and no little public dam
ger. We have the highest of all authority
that of the royal parsonage principally con-
cerned-for saying that this condition of
things was unsatisfactory, and that it was
only ended by the wisdom of the great Prince
who shortly afterwards ruled exclusively over
the royal counsels. Let us add that Sir r.
Peels sagacity never proved itself more
signally than in his refusal (far from approval
by his followers) te accept the famous
Bed-chamber combination of great Wing
ladies.
1t is unnecessary to say that our remarks
have no application TO the now contemplated
royal marriage or TO any one of the great
political parties. Multiplied Tory alliances
are 8s much to be feared as multiplied Wing
alliances; but occasional marriages with sub
iects of any aristoeratic house cannot be
reasonably objected to; and, indeed, there
would be both folly and cruelty in their abso-
lutte prohibition. We have, however, thought
it right to protest against the opinion OF
some of our contemporaries that the whole
sale engrafting of subject scions upon the
royal stock is to be applauded and encour-
aged mainly in the interest of the taxpayer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
DON QUIXOTE FOR CONGRESS.

From the ~ Y, World
We may not entirely agree with our worthy
Mayor that Mr.. Greeley is ineligible for Con-
gress on account of total mental derange-
ment But we can have no hesitation in be-
lieving that when he is astride his famous
monopoly hobby the poor gentleman is as
crazy as Don QuiXote. MIR. Greeley bestrode
his favorite Rosinante at the American In
slitute and delivered himself Of the following
titbit:-
1tell you there is class among to-day so well
protected by the ari the poor seamstress in the
gaTret. Take Off this tariff and we should be flooded
with European clothing, with the contents of all the
slop-shops Of Europe"
The aim of Democrats, revenue reformers,
and even free-traders, is to see the tariff of
1857 restored We will now show from the
official returns page 210, the importation of
clothing for the two fiscal years 1858 and
1859, as compared with the highly-favored
high-tariff years of 1868 and 1862
Net import of clothing, less re-export ..
1859 !...... 1,4S9, ,43O
Observation-Disclosures. S2,747, ,205
For the two years of 1868 and 1862
Net import OF clothing, less re export
Net import of clothing less re-export
loo9 ''''''.''''' oo'oiozo
Total. $l3,4l4,746
Now, can Mr.. Greeley be sane candidate
for Congress when he states that a low tariff
will flood our country with foreign clothing
in the face of the above official facts, which
show that crack-brain policy has flooded the
! United States in two high tariff years with
more than five times as much foreign clot h.
ing as in 1858 and 1859?
! If any other evidence were needed that the
poor gentleman's brain is topsy-turvy on the
tariff question, the following from his speech
would be conclusive
81 do not anticipate the time when we can pro-
pery throw down all the barriers OF protection I
say that crockery and china are not made here
largely because we have never offered proper en-
/ cOuT8Eement. Those arts have not demanded and
/ received such protection as they deserve"
! Here is the present duty on crockery:-
Porcelain and Parian ware, not ornamented, As
per cent. porcelain and Parian ware, ornamented,
! so per cent
| This duty of 4s and 80 per cent. is not con-
sidered enough protection We would seri-
ously advise the electors of the Sixth district
to lay in full supply of crockery before they
send the taritf-crazy Mr.. Greeley to represent
/ them in Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
ROYAL MARRIAGES.

From the Pal NAL Gazette.
The pri0aa .tacie aspects of the proposed
marriage of Lord Lorne with the Princess
Louise seem to have been at last exhausted
by the London press. The Mo1ning Post
has explained to us that the Queen has now
so many grandchildren as tolmake it very un-
likely that any Duke of Argyll will ascend the
British throne and tyrannize over us as Mae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

change in the dominant party in the next
House of Representatives, which would be
better than a reduced Republican majority
for the next President; but with he veto
made effective once more he will be album
dainty able to shape the legislation of Con-
gress end the course of the Republican party
as he may think best for the country and the
pran campaipn of 1872.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
PROPOSALS., 8,
DRoPoSALs FOR THE ERECTION OF PUR
Il Lie BUILDINGS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION or TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,

n
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION OF TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3, 1870.
Proposals will be received at the once OF the
President Of the Commission No. 129 s. SEVENTH
Street, until November 3O 1870, for items one too,
and three, and until December 81, 1870 for the
balance OF the schedule, for the following materials
i. For carefully removing the iron ratings and
stone base from the four Enclosures at Broad and
Market streets, and deposlting the same in order
2. for removing the trees and clearing the ground
g. For the lumber and labor for the erection of n
board fence twelve d2 feet in height with gates to
inclose the space occupied by Penn Squares, per
4. For excavations for cellars drains ducts, foun-
dations etc, per cubic yard.
.. For concrete fOundtons, per cubic foot
6. For foundation stone, several kiuds, laid per
perch of twenty-five feet, measured IN the walls.
Z. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at
Broad and Market street during the year 1871
S. For undressed granite per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind
5. For undressed marble per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind.
10. For rolled iron beams Several szes), per
lineal yard of given weight.
The Commissioners reserve to themselves the
right to reject any or all OF the proposals
to the President of the Board, TO the Architect
John Macarthur, Jr, at mis- office, No 2O5 S. SIXTH
BY order of the Commission.
CuAs r.. ROBERTS, Secretary. 1i6
DROPOsALs FOR suPPLIES-U. S. NAVY
I PAYMASTERS OFFICE, NO. l25 CHESNUT
Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1870.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed proposals for Sup
plies will be received this once, until II o'clock
NJ, en- SATURDAY, Nov. IL for furnishing the
United States Navy Department with the folio wing
articles, to be Of the best quality, aud subject TO
inspection by the Inspecting Oficer IN the Phila-
dclphia Navy Yard, where they must be delivered,
when required free Of expense to the Government,
for which security must be glven:-
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND RE-
PAIR
Shafting, Pulleys Couplings Hangers, and Col
lars, specifications of which will be furnished on
application to the Naval Constructor, Navy Yard.
FOR BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
100 Brass PadlOcks.
Jack Screws for heavy pivot guns.
For full particulars time of delivery, etc, apply at
| ORDNANCE OFFICE, Navy YARD.
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at this
! ofllce.
A. w. RUSSELL,
ia Paymaster L. $. Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

p.szp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application viii be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
PENNSYLVANIA for the Incorporation Of Bank, in
accordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth to
be entitled THE KEYSTONE STATE BANK, TO be
located at Philadelphia, with capital Of two hum
dred ana fifty thousand dollars, with the right
to increase the same to five hundred thousand
dollars