davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-26

Such a victory of civilization amazes us with the
thought of what may yet be in store.
Now let us pass from what is SO startling to
some of the less striking, but still most significant,
indications of the tendencies of modern %civiliza-
ton.
Geological discovery is rapidly pushed forward,
but not in the spirit of Intellectual speculation,
or for the mere vindication OF theories, yet so
thorough is the knowledge of eminent biologists,
that, from the surface of the earth, many of them
can readily imagine the mines which lie beneath,
and can point out a simple method by which
those treasures can be contributed to the wealth
of the world, without unnecessary labor, Or sac
rifce of life, strength, or material resources.
Careful and systematic observations of the
winds and currents of the ocean, diligently COM
pared and classified, have disclosed to nayigators a
certain pathway where formerly all was doubt
and uncertainty. Innumerable are the contribu-
tions of science to all the arts of common life
agriculture, horticulture, architecture, in fact to
every art which can render homes comfortable or
life pleasant. Even the most ordinary occupations
are no longer thought too humble for scientific
instruction. Soyer and Blot, by directing the
operations of kitchens, and by a careful education
of cooks, have contributed not a little to the
comforts ana security of human life and have
promoted the economy of the world.
1t is, however, in the domain of what, par ex-
cellence, is styled art, or of those arts distinctively
called fine, that the tendencies OF modern ciyili-
zation are most perceptible. i refer of course to
painting and sculpture, and everything which is
kindred thereto. Before painting was invented,
or the telegraph was available to transmit the fiery
words of an orator, on the day of their utteranee,
to the people of a continent, the imagination of
the world could only be assailed by the represent
alton of great ideas on the canvas of the painter
or the marble of the sculptor. During those ages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-26

"Where'er we tread. Ills Haunted holy ground
No earth of thine is lost IN vulgar mould,
But one vast realm of wonder spreads around,
And all the Muses. tales seem truly told,
Till the sense aches with gazing TO behold
The scenes nnr earliest dreams hive dwell urnn .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-26
Family Bibles.

A FULL ASSORTMENT ON HAND, SUIT
N ABLE for Holiday or Wedding Presents, and at prices
from SIS to 81 Zach. l602I III. Nj WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-26
Ink, Ink, Ink !

STORE
Maynard a Amods Writing and Copying Ink. in quarts,
pfnis and cones,
Thadd~us Davtds 4 Co.'S Writing and Copying Ink, in quarts,
pints and eOoes-
ArnoEI's Writing EIuid and Copying Ink, in quarts and pints,
Riarkwood a Co.'S Steel Pen and Copying Ink, in pfnts,
EIward A. Lamberr's Violet Writing Fluid. in quarts,
Thaddeus Davids A Co = Red AMI Blue Ink, in cones
Thaddpus DaEfds 4 Co.'s Brilliant CaTmine Ink. 662
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-26
CLOTH TOY BOOKS.

-.uEETY OF ENGLISH COLORED
- H. NJ WHITNEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

lhjure the main spring of Il Watch, and
every portion of the works becomes disor-
dered. The human stomach is to the hi
man system what that elastic piece of met
al is to Il chronomcter. II influences the
action OF the other organs, and controls to
certain extent, the whole living pa-
chine. The comparison may be carried
further: for as the weakness or other i'm
projections Of the ma n spring is indica-
ted on the face of the time piece. so also is
the weakness or other disorder of the
stomach betrayed by the face of the inya-
lii. The complexion is saloW or faded,
the eyes are deficient in lustre and intelli-
gcnce, and there is Il worn. anxious cy-
preston in the whole cOuntenance which
tell Is plainly as written words could do,
that the great nourishing organ whose Of
flee it Is to minister to the wants of the
body, and to sustain and renew all its
parts. is not performing its duty. 1t re-
quircs renovatng and regulating, and to
accomplish this end IIostettcr's Stomach
h''hr'' may Nv b'hiy Stiu w NC VIC OHc
thing neediul. The broken main spring
of a wat may he replaced by new one,
hut the stomach can only be repaired and
strengthened. and this is one ofthe objects
of the famous vegetable restorative which
for eighteen years has been waging Il sue
cessfll contest with dyspepsia in all eli
mates. As n specific for Indigestion it
stands alone. When the resources of the
pharmacopOea have been exhausted. WITH
out, at best. doing more than mitigating
the complaint, a course of this wholesome
and palatablc, yet powerful. stomachc eff
fleets perfect and permanent cure. In all
cases ofdyepepsia the liver is more or less
disordered. and upon this important gland,
as well as upon the stomach and bowels.
the Bitters act with singular distinctness.
regulating and reinvisorating every secre-
tive and asSmilatng organ on which bod
lily and mental health depend
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

lt'has been computed by some polit
zeal anthmctician that II every man and
woman would work four hours each
day on something useful, that labor
would produce sufficient 10 procure all
the nCcCssalics and comforts of life ::
want and misery would be banishrd nu,
of the world, and the rest OF the TWEEN
tv.four hours might be leisure and
pleasure,
That the grand cause Of hard times
is the result consequent upon the de
pl"rabc fact that in this country we
have too few laborcrs and too many
consumers there can he no doubt.
The first elements of wealth are oh
taincd W labor from the earth. or
course there arc other necessary avoca
tons to be pursued, but there are none
more honorable or so universally prof
liable rs farming.
We all complain of hard times and
high taxes, but would it not he well 10
inquire if besides the government tax
we do not voluntarily, by our own idle.
ness, tax ourselves twice as much as
that imposed upon US ~ the govern
ment; three times as much bv our
pride; and four times as much by our
folly.
1t seems to us that the surcst way To
make times better is to 90 to work in
good earnest, and do away with foolish
pride, and the follies of fashion. There
is no maxim more true than this one.
that "God helps those who help them.
selves"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

1t is said that Stanton had the tip.
pearance of rhinoccros Charles Sum
ncrs physical condition is yariously
whispered through Washington circles;
Thad !cus Stevens has clabbed and
cloven foot; Abe Lincoln was kind
Of nondescript-a punster for clowns
and Il tool for knavcs; Ben. Batter has
corl; eve vision alone to tell a white
man from Il. negro at the distance OF
ten feet. Not one Of all these mon
strostes could have ollicatcd or adj.
ministcred a single sacred rite at the
Jewish altar.
II aven has certainly had nothing to
do with the promotion of these cruel
and dcrormcd monsters, for Heaven
works b. natures laws, Hell by their
diversions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. j. BHADFIELD'S
FEM ALE REGUL ATOR:
"WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND"

"WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND"
Will being on the Menses when they have
not been established, also when they have
been suppressed from unnatural causes.
VIII cure rheumatism and Neuralgia of
the back and womb. VIII cure painful
Mcnstrlation, and relieve the herd. Jdcl
and l0ias Of those distressing pains and
aches. VIII check menorrllagia or sex
ccssivc flow" Will cure "Whitcs'' and
falling Of the womb. when it is the result
of relaxation or bad health.
1t is as sure n cure in all the above dis
eases as Quninc is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure u emSclces of all the above
diseases vahom rcrealipg their complaints
tc any person. which i. always mortifying
to their rri3e and modeSty.
1t is recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice.
For history Of the above diseases, GER
tifcatcs Of its wonderful cures and dircc.
tions, the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured and sold
by BRADFIELD & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 80.
may19-Spnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
IN ChanccrY at Winchrsirr

j. ". Sylcr. executor. VS.. J. +. Sylcr ct ais.
On motion and it appearing to the clerk
and ma-tcr from the bill which is sworn
to that the defendants Dock Newman.
John newman, Sarah j, Bridges, and some
two or three heirs Of Randall and Eliza
beth Newman. laylcS not known. Thomas
j. SyIcr, Hayden 'lrigg and wife Nancy.
j. {. Smith and wife sarah A., J. b. Watts
and wife Mary. and Isaac W. Powers are
non-rc jlcnls Of the state, 50 that the or
binary process Of law cannot he served
upon them,
II IL therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
Iom" journal, Il newspaper Published in
" Iur'tcstcr. requiring said NONRESIDENT
defendants to appear on or before the nest
term of the Chanccry Court to be held for
lie County of Franklin at tn, courthouse
In Winchester on the nth Monday Of June
n"Nt. and plead, answer or dcmtr to COM
plainIuts bill, or the same will be taken
tor confessed and set for hearing cxuartc
rs to them. Witncst my hand at Office,
this May y, 1870. IT, Il. ESTlLL,
NAV 20 At Clerk X Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
~ eyv AIycI'tis, q m entS

State Of TcnnGssee-Fr Franklin County.
Geo. w Rcnegar VS.. II. Hutchinson.
(Original Attachmcnt.]
In this case it appearing to me that
II. Ii. johnson is Il NONRESIDENT of the
STATE Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of the law cannot be served upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, newspaper published in
v incIcstcr, Franklin county. Tennessee.
requiring the said Ii. ii. Johnson 20 APP
pear Leiorc me on the nth day of July.
$50 at my office in the town of VI iii
chester. in said county, 20 answer or de-
mur or Judgment viii be rendered against
him by default.
Witness my hand and seal, this the 2lst
day Of May, 1870.
I. N. PRYOR.
J. J. for Franklin Go. Tenn.
iunc2-it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
II will he remembered that some tin

II will he remembered that some time
since We predicted that the Fenians
would "risc,' and so they have IN
great force, and have marched under
command of Gln. O'Ncill on Canadian
soil. We have it across tic wires that
the Fenian hoys in Green made an at
tack upon the Canadians. at Frccligs,
burg, which resulted in the defeat of
the Canadians, who lost several killed
aud wounded. The last dispatches in
form us that Marshal Foster and Den.
u,y Marshal FailIy, by virtue Of the
Presidents proclamation, arrested Gen.
O'Neil, and that he is now arlaiened
before United States Commissioner ia
cob NJ. Smalley on the charge of vic.
lation of the neutrality laws. But
prominent Southern officers are in com.
rnand Of the Fcnian boys and the inva-
sion goes on.
Who knows but that this Fcnian
move may not result in a war between
England and America? If it should,
then President Grant will issue n gen
eral amnesty proclamation, and the
"rebs' will be restored to the privilege
Of fighting, and the rebs will then be
clever fellows with the authorities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
Creditors Notice.

J. II. Davis. admir-. etc. Of Il. l.. Estill. vs..
Margaret and Il. E>till, et.als,
1t is hereby ordered that publication be
made in the Home journal, II new spapcr
published in Winchester. Tenn, that all
persons having demands against the cs-
tate TT Thos. l. Estill. deed. exhibit their
claims and make themselves parties here
to. and file the same with the Clerk q
Master. duly authenticated, ON the 4tl
Monday in ,luuc next. or the same " i'll be
barred. May 21st, 1870
II. Il. ESTlLL, c d NJ.
maV2G-iW
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
Creditors Notice.

j. W. Custer, admir-. etc. vs.. The heirs and
creditors orc. Faris.
II is hereby Ordered that publication he
made in the Home journal, Il newspaper
published in Winchester. Tenn. that all
persons having demands against the es-
tate of G. Faris, deed. exhibit their claims
and make themselves parties hereto, and
file the same with tie Clerk d Master. du-
" authenticated. on the 18th Monday i'm
Jmc nest. or the same will he barred.
May u. 1870. ii. X. ESTILi.
may26iw Clerk and Master,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

Wool. WANrEp.-The Fayetteville
MoOlen Mills are prepared to manufacture
Blankets. Shawls. COverlets. Jeans. CASH
meres. Satinets. Flannels, Linseys. Stock
ing Yarns Rolls. &C.. &C., at greatly re-
duced prices, and warrant Satisfaction tn
al customers. We will pay the freight on
all wool sent to our Factory. and return the
goods promptly. For particulars, see our
agents. Syler e Mann. at Winchester. or
send for circulars and samples.
1T. MEDEARIs & Co..
mSyUVo Tsgetrgyilln Tp-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
House and Lot for Sale

, ~ .ne Town Of Winchester. located on the
h ,,TI. pop,liar street in town. The house is
and and n Hn .ne cottage style, has four large
0m,- oasaht rooms anu one small room.
s,"L, nouses' such as kitchen. smokehouse,
gar'Ier anu auot oarn. etc. a large and good
60 e"i 'ts;, SPOT and two fine cisterns. Lot
Information desired, call at Journal Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
Announcements
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

WATTERsoy, are authorized to an
nounce w, d. Wattcrson, Esq. of Franklin
County, candidate forAttorney- Genera
of this district. Election first Thursday
in August, 1870.
IIoLMAN.--Wo are authorized to an
nounce j, H. Holman, Esq. Of Lincoln
County. as candidate for Att0rncy-Gcn-
cral Of the Sth Judicial District. Election
first Thursday in August, 1870.
SpURLoCK.- We are requested to an
nOnnce &. j. Spurlock candidate for Az
torncy Genera. Of thi, judicial District
Election in August. 1870.
10 tie People Of The Nh Ja5icial District
ALLOW me to thank you for your support
for the office Of Attorney General on tor
ncr occasion, and to announce that am q
candidate for reelection. If reelected,
shall endeavor. as heretofore, to faithfully
discharge the duties of the office
Very respectfully,
W. j, Gift.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.
HICKERsON.-We are authorized to an
nouncc Hon. W. Z. lIickerson rs candi-
date for Circuit Court Judge of this Cir
cult. Election first Thursday in August
SUPREME JUDGE.
TURNEY-Weare authorized to announce
Col. Peter Turncy rs Il candidate for STU
prcme Court Judge, from the Middle Di-
vision of the State.
CONGRESS.
MARTIN--Wc are authorized to announce
Col. Matt Martin, of Manchester, as Il cam
didatc for Congress for this, thc.lth Con-
grrssiOnul District
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

The following alo the persons WL(
were appointed as committee to in
vestjgale the School fuud fraud, viz
James White, S. L. Warren, and W. 7
Nixon, on the part OF the House; am
William Green, II, A, d. Bryant. anl
j. Morris, on the part Of the Senate.
This committee has II. last made al
exhaustive report as to VINO got Ia,
fund, how it was divided, and for what
purposes it was used. The exhibit
makes it very clear and satisfactory,
that through the Tennessee NatioMu
BanI: al Memphis (Which bank, through
the fraud and CORFU ton Of Radical,
was procured ly acl Of the Legislator,
as the depository OF the school fund,
Sam. Amcll, James Mullins, Richards
and Bosom, in connection with Other
vile and corrupt RAIDS, manipulated thi,
sacred fund, and that it was iraudu
lcntIy and corruptIy used in defeating
certain bills pending in the Legislature
and III the elections at that time ap
preaching, This fair aud honorable
exposition must be gratifying to the
people, and the committee to whom
this matter was referred will certainly
receive the gratitude they 50 much de.
serve, while the people will justly sus
poet and condemn that committee
which was appointed ny II former Leg
stature to Investigate this same fraud
and which committee, strange TO say
made no discovery, or, if it did, studi
Dusty concealed it from the people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

Ii is said, there is, perllai 8, nothing
which more clearly illustrates the force
Ut habi, than the fact tia; Gen. Sheri.
dan never sees barn, mill, or hay.
stack, without feeling in his pockets
for box of matches.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

The New York World thinksft diff.
cult to see why there should he two
women suffrage associations in the Uni
ted States. For our part We think j,
quite as difficult to see why there should
be one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
DIR. E&. MARKS.

Having located permanently in VIM
chester, offers his serv ices TO the public in
all the branches of his profession. His
Office Is at present at the oil &c of Colvnr
Marks Fitzpatrick, where he NAV
absent.
apr 20-l2m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

The following are the State officers
elected by the present Legislature
Secretary. Thomas II, Butler, of Jack
son; Treasurer, William Morrow, OF
Knox; Comptroller, Ed. r. Penne.
baker, of Wilson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
NOTICE +!

All pcrsons having claims against the
estate OF Francis Esrridge. deceased. are
notified TO file them with the Clerk of the
County Court Of Franklin County, Tenn,
on or before the FIRST Monday in July next
or tie same will 9 forever barred
j. J.. kAUou, Administrator.
May l. 1S70--4t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
Lcgis! ative.


!. The Senate bill to secure homestcads
to heads Of families by cxelhpting such
homes from sale for debt, except for
The payment Of their original cost, or
public taxes, passed third reading.
Senate bill to amend the criminal
laws OF the State by providing for the
punishment OF carelessness on the part
Of railroad officers, making such Of
fences felony in certain cases, passed
third reading.
There was bill introduced in the
House, and passed lrst reading, au-
thorizing the killing Of any dog caught
biting or killing sheep.
A bill has been introduced in the
House and passed first reading, cmpow-
eriug blacksmiths and other mechanics
to sell articles lett in their possession
II not taken away within specified
time. Also, Il bill eXcmpting soldiers
Of either Amy in the late war from the
penalties attaching to acts committed
during the war Also, Il bill requiring
Justices Of the Peace to give bond.
A bill was Introduced IN the Senate
on the 9Th inst, and passed first read
ing, to go amend the criminal laws as
to provide for the punishment Of per-
sons keeping houses Of i'll fame adja-
cent to churches or the residences Of
reputable citizens. House bill to pro.
tcct fish in certain counties by prohib.
Ting The use Of dip nets, seins, and
tr.ps, passed the first reading on the
same day in the Senate,
In the House can act to regulate
merchants, nonresjdcnts Of Tennessee,
selling goods by sample in this State,'
passed first reading. Also, Il bill to
consolidate the offices Of Surveyor and
Entry Takcr. Also, n bill to secure
>hc l0borer his just reward; making it
unlawful for any lawyer to collect Il Zee
unless he has prosecuted his suit sue
ccssiu'ly. And the following passed
second reading: Bill for the benefit OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY TAX SALES,
STATE QF TENNESSEE,

County Court March Term 1905
crdon Collector the public for the county OF
Franklin
hhecand
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02
OWNER.

b, Crisman's widow,
ThOs j. Darwin,
Mrs. Dufield,
ID. f.. Davenport,
III. r. Estill. Receiver
Erwin e. Embry,
W. NJ. e. I'ariS,
William Farmer,
j. Fitzpatrick. (col,)
John Hunt, (col.)
Ben Harris. (c0l.)
Holwelrs heirs,
Gabriel Hunt. (col,)
Mrs. Kirk.
ii. j. W. Logg,
b. +. McGehee,
Mrs. O'Rcar.
j. q w. Ragsdale,
c. +. Robertson,
B. +. Russey,
Wiley Sanders.
Henry Street. (col.)
T.. :, Sims.
Wesley Tucker,
Gas 'rrimblc,
Sarah thurman,
Jane Venable,
W. W. Word.
II. j, Walker.
r. y. Whitaker,
Jack Miller. (col.)
II. Singleton, (col.)
Al. Baird.
Samuel Bridges.
Mary Faney's estate.
John Lindsey.
I'll Marble
John Williams.
IN Neal.
Madison Powers.
Uowrll johnson.
Willis Ashley.
Cole & Enocl,s.
" NJ Russrv. admir-
IniS, Franklin.
Jnnin, Niorris
y " pln.s
" 7 4 - M Travis.
E,nc,, A,nnli
H. ,"'', ,,nt '
pn,,,,on AlIo,
i,enI. paih N'
ni" "'iM . g. uor,>,,r,
n n,", i" 800 3, Cu,, ,, "' !
H y, ',;n y " ' pnnnl,n. oo1
Md'iiiu" h'''N \" oo''
ii.",.'it, n i,I.om ,'
t uais iC''4 T ,usnr'
: T.' mp m, E''an''H
l'eM y, u ,, '''f
- H. i ,,.
lew !. Is i mo,t
= a. n ,, noaI'
S - -. lie" ,i'.i,
Gn wv H i,"iiei'
IN. IN .Ii NJ E,.,,.o
Hh'l''' W" llo"s'''oh
i'll y .E Jon'isoi''
I N ilh;
-, ~ u, M d,,
Il, IL: D. n ntIh't'
t i'iu n sI,n'.v'ood
ST.''' ,s,,ii Mt''
h'S' s t,i,,'''''
T 1.",,,,
D.. T 1r,,u,.
! ' " W U1sr'M
r. I',;aonor Ia" ,v VII,
MiiHinu'n :" ii ,;'
" ,n,'', Hv;I,i, , n'''S'
lo '; " Milan, ll,la',,s'
NY - mot gun
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

To Charles Sumner the dearest thing
on earth is the negro. He ought to
have married negro. His wife, they
say, is very sorry be didn'A
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

against the aforesaid Nv anu hereby
dtocac
it order lby tbe(nu
much
10 satisfy
~ " ~" s''a Court ut Office 4th Monday in March
i. j. JACKSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

n Monday the 4h day July Courthouse door
,oInor ma vt
pars
10 highest for
oi'0"' Ais the oth day of May, ~ ~
Tnxc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-02

county Court of Franiilin County
Jno. q. Enochs, admir-. etc. ct. ais, vs. R.
w. Tucker and Wife, ct. ais.
:, On motion. and it appearing to the Clerk
That John Bridges is Il NONRESIDENT of the
Atate OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of the law cannot be served upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
nc mace for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. a newspaper published in
lhe town of Winchester. Tenn. requiring
sald nonresident defendant to appear be-
tore the Honorable County Court for
FRANKLIN county, Tenn. on or before the
ISL Monday in June. 1870 and plead an.
weror demurto the petition of t. lrti.
.ionsrs' or the same will br taken for
"s 10 nm. j. G. ENoCEs,
may12-si so Clerk
by T. NJ. Williams d.