davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

this State AuN the New Constitution
viii bc ratified hey ond Nil sort Of 4aes-
ton, though every negro should vote
against it, hence the negro las in this
election ~ eNcal!ent chance to show
that he wa It's 70 be friendly toward his
old master, and Tor tie sax" Of the
good feeling that NAY exist uv the nc
grocs voting to eniranchise their for
mpr masters, we advise them ~ vote
for the New Constitution. II tbey will
yet listen 20 corrupt politicians, since
they know by experience the great fol.
| IS Of doing so, they must not expect
| the i'ricnd,hip Of those among whom
thry ike. We have said, repeatedly,
that we were friends to the negro, and
he has as often, ny his vote, been TN
friendly 10 us, but next Saturday viii
afford him III, last opportunity to show
friendship toward hi, former master by
voting for the New Constitution. Let
! him choose rs be viii.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

We see the name Of our distinguished
friend, which heads this article, promi-
naully mentioned il connection with L
seat on the Supreme Bench, Col. Eur
nny has every qualification necessary
to TT h,m for seat upon the Supreme
Beach, and it the ps!i!aIity Of the PEG
PIE should place him there We kno"
that he viii not only do credit 10 him
self, bat will bean ornament to a Bench
which has been distinguished by u
Ca,ron, Green, Reesc. Iurley, and
Mckinney. Learned With modesty:
geuial with lrnness indepcudtnt with
ont vanity, lie uD,tcS all the clements
I'll character essential 10 the Judge Of
out CDur. oi lat resort The people
in general and The members OF the bar
IN particular should see to it, that our
Supreme Beach is not composed Of
metropolitan lawyers. Ills the mis-
fortune Of lawyers Who live III great
ciles to imagine that 'hcir dimensions
Intellectual and acquired IRE in CORES
pondcgcc with the city they iuhabit,
aud that as the yil,agG 10 THE city is, 5,
-, li.,u IL no " lur. IL v,,.,r prI rnu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
What % Radical Papc, Thinks.

Tha. staunch Radical p0per the ST.
Louis Democrat, speaks as follows con.
corning the reported outr"ges in Zen.
ncssec and the situation GENERALLY:
ut is strange that no account o. any
Of these misdceds reaches us except by
Washington. We have a host Of
stounch, loyal papers in Tennessee up.
on our exchange list, but we have not
observed in one Of these papers for
months n SINGLE well authenticated &c
count of harm done to any person on
account Of his political opinions Nor
do we remember that the special dis
patches to the Western parcrs, or the
asso ciated press dispatches, have given
any account of these ou;r9g's. y Ill.
lie more detailed INFORMATION is smrIN
desirable before proceeding 70 lcgiaIa
ten Of character utterly unprcccdcNt
ed in our history,
I'VE all knoa what this compliant
means. Every honest man in the com
try, Ne he Republican or Democrat
who is reasonably informed in regard
to current cvcn,s, knows chat when The
Stokes party was beaten Lust year they
| threatened to Ovcrturn the State GOV.
crnment, to Dust the officers elected
and to get the power restored 70 thcst
own hands by an act O.! Congress.
This threat WAS not made in corner,
nor by uunoticcd Individuals. II was
madc by Stokes himself, and by lead
ine papers in lis interest. Veal, kn2"
that the movement now being made Is
in pursuance Of that threat, and that IT,
oljecti3 to scthack the power f,s those
who have been voted ont Of Office hy
the ypopIc Of vcuno.ace.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

Wlatcvcr objections we may lave
entertained to the new constitution are
as nothing compared with TIE sa rcd
duties we owe 10 the country as pa
triots. The truth cannot be disgniscd
The contest u0W before us is the ilual
struggle between the Patriot aud the
Radical; frtciom and slavery; pe9ce
and strife; and hove ard DESPAIR.
Brownlow d Co.. are sounding the wal
cry, and the Radical hosts o! Tennessee
src railying to make their last dcspcr
ste effort to pcrpc.uatc the slavery OF
the people OF the proud and noble
old volunteer State. He who is not
for US is against us, Let every man
take heed where he stands. Now il
the hour @ { our need Who viii lie n
laggarl! Defeat the new constitution
AN! a shout oftriumph viii 90 NJ from
every Radical den throughout thc
State. Defeat the new cpn6;itN'.nu aud
IL wal Of sorrow VIII be wUa@ from
INC patriot hear, Of beloved ienncHseo,
and will he re echoed from every lanI
where freedom is loved more than
spOiIs Tie new constitution bears
.a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
The Constitution.

We admit that M the constitution
OF 1855 and tho new one ARE each
Objectionable in many respects, we
would vote against them both, If we
could do so, bHt say what you will, we
are obliged to deter e Inc hY our rcfl9ol
70 vote or By voting against the latter.
that the one Of 1865, shall be the fan.
dan,cntal law OF the State, which would
hc to determine that the negro shall
continue In t'e enjoyment OF the fran
c.se all the Rebels shall he excluded
from the exercise thercof-that the ne
gro shall vote aud Tho Rebels shall pay
the taxes.
There il Int ono way thstwe ran see,
At present coi rs 20 nc'. with hope Of
being able q, an time in the future to
regulate the apparent dcfects IN the
New Constitution. and that s,to lihcralr
thepeoplc-proclaim universal suffrage
hy voting for tic New Constitution
Gov. Scn..r has gone back on ns. He
will never recommend the calling Of
another Convention. He has fallen
back into bad company ond we may
expect that company to do their utmost
to defeat the New Constitution. III
troops are sent 10 the State, its only
meaning is tia! the State cannot and
will not be reconstructed py Congress,
and that the purpose OF these troops
are to everawc The people and prevent
them from scrding up rousing mp
FORTY or any majority rather, for the
New Constitution. Let every man
come to the polls. LIT old Franklin
nv her vote announce her disgust for
Radical rule, on next Saturday. Lett
her proclaim freedom-universal free
dor, by rousing majority.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

!. Father said hopeful rclin to his
paternal relative, why don't our school
master send the elitoro Of the newspa-
per an account of the tannings he gives
the boysy 4 don't know said the
fond parent; '!nt why do you ask such
question ? Why that paper says
that Mr.. Brown has tanned three thous
and hides at his establishment during
the past year, and | know that old Fur
new has tanned our hides more'n twice
as many tirncs-thc editor should
know h#
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
Use Equine Powders.

A bi,! has been introduced in Con-
aress proposing reduction of the
members and pay of the army. This
would relieve the people to some cx--
tent, whereas it would probably effect
4 roluCipu in taxation. Bat we are
disposed 10 believe, in si,it>ofa desire
to lr,.ave Otherwise, that Congress will
not rass a b,il having such a worthy
Object in view.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

ADVERTISING. The Boston Traveller
noting the wealth that judicious adj
vertisiny has brought to some men,
SAYS "that no advertisement has had q
greater or more unexpected result than
little three line notice leccntly appear
ing in corner Of New York paper.
1t has created 4 sensation all over the
country, aud has already driven three
Congressman in disgrace from publle
life, while others arc trf mbling in thcil
seats from the same cause"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

= MA ms lcramento City has sued q
savings bank FIR one thousand dollars
deposited ~ his wife, who died recent
~. The wife deposited the money in her
own name, with an order that in the
event Of her death the amount should
he paid to a certain reverend father of
the Catholic Church, in trust for the
benefit Of her children. The bank re-
fuses 10 pay the money 10 the husband
without an order of the court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
Equine Powders most eifcctual.

Rcvels, the negro representative in
Congress from Mississippi, has made a
speech in Congress or rather has read
sp' ech in Congress. II is said that
Bullock wrote it and upon pretty good
authority stoo. The Washington dis.
patchc, SAY that "Mr Morton, in com
plimentiog Revels' speech, expressed
tile opinion that, IN the exchange by
which that gentleman occupied the place
OF JEFF Davis, the S mite had lost moth.
ing in intelligence, while ii had gained
much in patriotism and loyalty" And
the Courier Journal respectfully re-
marks that, "tliis man Morton has never
yet found an opportunity to make N
asa of himself that he didn't avail
himself Of il on the spot" -.l-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
They will do Anything.

Mr.. Rolcrck Random Butler, the
representative from East Tennessee. IN
Congress, was not expelled but simply
c,nsurcd ly the virtuous Congress for
selling cadetships He (Butier) admit
ted that the money .hus frlUdulentiy
obtained was used ~ him to secure
the defeat OF Senter and the election of
Stokes. This disgraceful conduct is
held by the Radicals to be merit in
spite Of the obvious application of the
incident that il proves members Of
Congress to be no better than receiy-
efs of stolen goods and abettcrs of
corruption aud il is shrmefuly as
signed as the true cause why mercy is
shown. This is'certainly true Radical.
ism. H. is genuine Radicalism 1t
will be remembered that Radicals in
our own State once upon time, put
their foul hands into the sacred school
fund, ana did actually apply it TO a
purpose somewhat similar aid equally
Us base. Hence this is no new thing
TO pennosseeans. i.'a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
SperIMatOrhm..

The disease called Spirn)atorhcca, or Sc
lncapacity. Seminel Emissions, Physical
Decay. Nervous Debility. ste. .r,
Wearc perfectly aware that '.ll;ctions
of the Sexual organism are usually ~ bid
ed by many scientific members OF The pro-
ttssion; in consequence of the odi,lnl at
tachcd. consequently the unhappy victims
of this disease, gradually >lnN into The
grave, unless they can lind some physi-
elan who may makcit Il Speciality.
Young menarc tEcnost frequent suffer
crs from thii disease, although many
adults are most deplcrlbly afflicted " tl.
it. r.. ..fi . ...'..r,
. 1t is destroying the faircst of America,
wrecking mind. soul and body. Tee cx-
tent to which this disease prevails in
schools and families Is absolutely fig .f,!l
appalling and beyond belief. '"
i. Did not professional confidence seal our
lips. we coultl present pictures of suffering.
life. ruin, and eternal misery UNPARALLELED
in any romance. .. ..t.
Accurscd be that false delicacy which
makes parents and guardians blind and
deaf t this vice. .......
SO little is therefore known by the
professio. Generally. that young men " ho
have been under treatment lave almost
de,spaircd of getting relief, and are p;,-sinr
rapidly into consnm gu +, l>o all diseases
of a private nature, I.at .}.lfri s-,.'
Mercury Is the sheet-anchor of the Pro-
fcssion generally. 1t has never cured any
case. and never will. % iHF' ,t4"
I'VE warrant to cure one hundred eases
to every one cured by any otter Ply stefan
in the county. st,.- ..r,.n...i no.
Call on or address
DIR. j.. l.. COLEMAN.
octS +"' Nashville. Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

ierger has returned and givel him
self up to The authorities. We under
stand that ten thousand dollars reward
was offered for him. IF he could Just
get that little sum himself his family
would enjoy it hugely. We don't know
whether his family stands in need of
the above snm or not, but il it. does
we are willing for it to have every cent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

The peach growers Of Delaware arc
beginning to make preparations for the
transportation of the coming crop.
They ask that car load Of peaches
weighing Is, 900 pounds Shall hecan!cd
from Dover, Delaware, to Jcrsy CITY
for 500, and that tie purchaser shall
pay the carriage from Jersy City to
New York. ."t.. t.r..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
Mark Him Well.

The Old Constitution allows negroes
TO vote, and DISTINGUISHES their former
masters, aud the New Constitution III
lows bo.l white and black TO vote. lie
who writes ..Old Constitution upon
his ticket on next Saturday. mark him
well. TIE time has gone BY for US to
soiici; tie all Of the negro. The white
population is vastly in the majority in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

JEFF DAyIs is reported TO be VIII
ting novel, the scene Of which will
he li,il in %exico during the war be
tween that republic and the United
Saios. We desire TO see it Tor asso.
cations sake. '.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
HERE is what Mr. Stokes said, i.

HERE is what Mr. Stokes said, in the
conclusion Of his rejoindcr, in the final
discussion belwecn Himself AMI Sentcr
,"Ir am not elected Governor, l will
60 back to my seat in Congress, anl os
sure as | do. ! will have the act re-
poaled removing Seniors disabilities
As sure as there is God in Heaven,
this Sentcr programme vii! not be al
lowed to he carried out in Tennessee
without The interference of the strong
arm of the Federal Government! To
avoid all this, | earnestly advise my
hearers to vote the straight out Re.
publican ticket, headed ~ Stokes for
Governor ..,i.,.s.... .,,..-.. ..t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

The Tennessee Radicals want to send
troops 20 Tennessee, and have sent a
committee Of negroes to Washington to
back straightforward Of which is well
understood, in Washington, to be q
plan to reconstruct reconstructed Ten
IuSsUu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
Equine Rcmcdics sure and EGectusl.

Remember that each voter who wish
c5 to ra,ify the new Constitution, shal!
have written or printed on his ticket
,he words "Ncw Constitution" or
words of like import, and that each
voter desiring to vote against the new
constitution shall have on his ticket
"O.d Constitution
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

The great number Of stores offered
for rent in New York, on Broadway,
anl other desirable localities, must be
taken as evidence Of the depressnrc OF
General trade. Over 10000 men are
ont Of employment in that city a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

At Laramie City, Montana, on the 7th.
women we're sworn in as Grand Jurors.
The motion to quash the panel was
not sustained by the conrt, and tie lady
grand jurors were sworn. A lady Bal
!itf Wa appointed for the jury and Jus.
,icc Howe charged them ably.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
\ great success, Equine Remedies.

A Minnesota man named Bailey, who
vas thehusband Of five living wives,
shot himself few days since We
shouli think man in his fix would
shoot himself lie has got himself out
of an aaful scrape by that little shoot
ING match
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

TIE two companies Of United States
soldiers recently sent 50 Mnrfreeshoro
are comfortably quarted near the depot
ut that place, They can be snhbistcd
there at less cost than in Nashville.
Their estimated monthly expenditure
st Murlrccshoro is $500.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

A citizen Of Washington recently re-
fnsedto buy Mark Twains book because
the man Who could weep at the tomb
Of Adam, must be an IDIOT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

The modest girl OF the period lives
in Lafayette, Indiana, She wears with
pride--and u just pride, too--a dress
made Up Of material woven by her own
fair hands. She i, still unmarried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
Strike for The Ncw Constitution

The following Circular is being scat
tered broad east over the country by
the Radical emissalics Of Erownlow
l. "a,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS
Look Out Now for a Bargain /!

T AM NOW OFFERING MY FARM
L situated about ola mile from Win
chester, on the road leading to Estill's
Springs. containing 75or 10 acres of good
tillable land, with two good dwelling hous-
es, one OF them only about one-half mile
from the Public square. there ia good
well ofneyer failing water under roof nth
the kitchen. there are four or i've hun
dred fine trees Of selected fruit on the place
all young trees. about half of which are
just in their prime, the others from one to
three years old. There ia also on the place
good water power, there IL also a good
cabbin for farm hands. Ny price shall be
liberal. terms one third cast, balance one
ana two years. with Interest come and SEQ
me, Will give good bargain. oH2 l"i o.,
iLI 30 ss4 H'i W. N. TAFT,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

A man cannot leave a better legac!!
to the world than well educated fam
i!y. Ii is better TO learn your son Il
trade, than lcayehim Il fortune, at least,
tAl, was BENJAMIN Ffanklin's opinion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

We are authorized TO snnount c
john ". Williams rs a candidate for
County Court Judge for Franklin
County. Election, March go. gel
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

We are authorized to announce Rev.
j. G. Mails as candidate for CountY
Trustee ofFran1.in County. Election.
March &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
Dissolution.

The partnership hcrc.ofor" existing he
tween ~. u. N'lLtur-on and john L. licaS-
lev has been dissolved. .-...
WATTEhSON / EEASLEf.
Marc, nth, 1870
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
SoNE fyesIi' Reconstruction IS needed

some Fresh reconstruction Is needed
in North Caroiina.7sA Radical paper
tells us that t'the Democratic counties
Of that Slatcere in . relgpof terror
AID N'e Conier.Jourph tells the
whole trutIlin commenting upon the
same when II observes: "rhat 1t is a
singular tact that whenever the carpet
,baggcrs and scalawgs the South are
aboutto be turned out Of Office by the
votes of the people, there at once
springs up a reign ofterror." The scol
swags and carpet bnggers of this State
see and comprehend their inevita
Fate, should the New Constitution
adopted, hence their wall and howl 81
this State. '''' tz
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
2 PETE TURNKEY, Z
AT LAW

WINCHESTER, TENN
VIII practice In the Courts OF Franklin
and adjoining counties and In the Snprcrpe
Courts and courts at Nashville,
n 0fHss southeast site Public Square
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
- \. y % 80 ~ 800 =
a announcements
SHERIFF..

we are authorized to announces u. j.
Martin Il candidate tor reelection TO we
office OF Sheriff OF Franklin county, III ING
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce joan A.
Bnckner candidate for Sheriff Of Frank
lin County, Mt the ensuing March election.
We are authorized TO ANNOUNCE lamp.
p. Stewart candidate for Sheriff o.
Franklin County, at the ensuing March
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

The undersigned requests all who hrye
Real Estate for sale In Franklin county. IN.
call on him and furnish description of
their property apd prices. Purchasers " mi
be suited in lmid and prices BY giving him
. call. TON GREEORT
Q April %. Real Estate Agent 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

Splendid elects from Equine Remedies
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

THE most degraded OF The eneni'
of George Washington have refrails
SAYS the Courier journal, from gig
ing over the fact that his seat in |
executive mansion is now occupied
L. s. Grant, and yet the Radical ri
ore constantly throwing it into the
Of the Southern people tina; the me-
Revels has Jefferson Davis seat in
Senate. These changes, Presiden
ana Senatorial, are as remarkable
they are disgracetul, but it must
he forgotten that the Radical part,
responsible for both. ..,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
TAX COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to ahnGl.n,e ~. >
TRAvI. Il candidate for Tax Collector OF
Franklin county Election. March, 1870
We IRE authorized t, announce JAMES
GRANT a candidate for TaN-Collc, tor OF
Franklin County. Election March 1870
WE are authorized to anno,ilceJonS u.
HANNAH candidate for Tax Collector OF
Franklin county. Election, March 1870
COUNTY TRUSTEE.
We arc authorized to announce WV. Il
FRANCIs a. candidate for Comfy Trustee
E,lrctinn in March 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
REGISTER

WE are authorized TO announce JAMES
J. MARTIN n candidate tor recollection as
Register of Franklin county. Election IN
March, 1870. .r
Ware authorized to announce JOHN a.
LAYING II candidate for Registered frank
lin county. Election, March, 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
.a W. D. WATTERS0N,
Ar ORNEY AT LAW

Will practice in the Courts OF Franklin
and adjoining counties, and in the su-
plen ne Courts and L. 5. Courts at Nash
vile. ""
/, t5g- Onicc on Jefferson street. in Home
journal building, Lup starS.l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

Froihinpham's church is called 10y
the New York Herald. the church OF
the "Bree lovers" 7i.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24

Suoo FLr, Don't FODDER All.
IthinS hear de- angels sing,
think hear dc angels sing.
De angels now are on de wing,
ieei, feet feel
OATS wGat ray mOddyr said:
Nn angels Pouring 'luEers Gown
Upon dis niggcr's head.
CHoru5--Shoo, Ny don't Uodder ny.
Shoe tly doa't bodirrmc,
... belong to Company &.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-24
ri, VIZ are authorized to announces Lent
WIN! H. Doh ALDsoNa Candidate Tor Sher-
III of ~ " IL Lip""ti1n. March,

We are authorized to announce HARVEY
w. FAIRS rs a candidate for (ircnit Court
Clerk ofFranklin County selection March,
1870. 'r 'vi F'd 'N'
WE are authorized TO mnounce L. d.
JACKSON Il candidate for rc-eltctlOn to thc
Office of Circuit Court CLERK VI FRANKLIN
County, nj the ensuing March election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-01
The shooting of RauIston.

We gather the following facts in relation
to the wounding of Mr.. Raulston by Mr..
Cox at Riddleberger's saloon yesterday
morning, between and o'clock. 1t
seems that Raulston and friend were in
the saloon taking lunch, when Cox entered
whistling. Raulston told him to ''shut up
his mouth, f" when a quarrel ensued. Cox
made some retort not very pleasant to re-
ceive, when Raulston threw his plate, and
perhaps his glass also, at Cox, whereupon
the latter drew pistol and fred, the shot
taking effect in the thigh of Raulston,
causing a serious wound. Cox was ar
raigned before the Recorder and fined $25
for the violation of city ordinances. Raul
ston and his friends decline any prosecu-
ton Of him, so he is not put under further
arracf