davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

fine large second hand fire. proof safe for sale
cheap. Apply to CHAMBERLIN & NEWELL,
32-tf Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

The celebrated Manhattan shirt is sold only at
the New York Clothing Store, 1S6 Commercial
lSfr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Last Call.-we wish to close up the business of
the old firm of Gilmore & Hirth, and want all in
debted to us to call and make settlement within the
next THIRTY DAYS. without fail. At the end of
that time steps will be taken to collect all unpaid
accounts by legal process. Those interested will
heed this call, and save costs.
GILMORE s. HIRTH.
Emporia July 29th 1870. Soft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Collars, Collars, best, fifteen cents per box, at
3S-tf IAsKER g. STorI,s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Lamps, Lamps.-over one hundred different
styles just received at the Crockery Store 1853 Com
mercial street 3S3a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Good News.-New goods; mems and youths
Clothing; lots of them, at the Emporia Clothing
House, sold cheap for the cash.
3S-4 i " FREEsP
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

New Prints and Muslins in abundance at
37-39 NEWMAN & BROS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Special telegram to Lehnhard (sign of the Big
Rnnf.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

If you want fine cigar go Smith & Kaiser's
factory, opposite the post office. 33-f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Rare Chance.-25 acres of land, near the city :;
very cheap. Two s0-acre tracts adjoining, in good
locality, only one-half mile from the city, very
desirable location; cheap. Also, lots for sale on
time to those who will improve, the original
town site, and on Fraker's addition. Also some
five-acre lots northwest of town.
Apply to or address WIN. ANDREWS, Jr.,
Real Estate Agent,
3t-tf Office over Riggs DUNLAP a Co.'s Bank
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Only Is cents will buy good merino Undershirt
or Drawers at [Ss-tf LAsKER sroLLs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

The War News continues exciting, and al
though VIM Clapp is receiving daily large supplies
of Boots and Shoes yet it is evident that within
few days the decisive battle will be fought. Both
armies are concentrating large forces, and it is to
the interest of every man, woman and child to call
at Clapp's Boot, Shoe and Clothing House and lay
in their fall supplies. "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

For the latest styles of Hats and Caps, go to the
New York Clothing Store, 1876 Commercial street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

For good suit of stylish clothes, call at Lasker
4 StOll's Exchange Clothing House. 3s-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

1000 new styles of Hats just received at
3S-tf LASKER & SToLL's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

RecolIect that you cam get good square meal
at the Juvenile Restaurant Bakery for 40 cents.
31-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Sixteen loaves of Bread for 100, at
Stiff FERGUSON & HARVEY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Choice Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos at
33-tf SMITH & KAIsER's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
Hca1th'S Best Defence.

"Thc weak eatctl herbs" says st. Paul
so that eighteen hundred years ago the
value of medicinal plants was appreciated
In the Old Testament botanical remedies
are repeatedly recommended, but in no
passage of sacred history Is man RECON-
mcndpd to swallow calomcl, or blue Mills
or any other mineral preparation. The
sick were dire ctcd to eat herbs t. strength
en- them, to purify them, to heal them, to
restore them. In that day the art OF
making vegetable extracts was unknown.
Inc herbal medicines were mere inti
siuns
II wa reserved for later age 20 unite
me sanitary essences OF tonic, apcrIcnt and
antlhlllious roots. barhs. and plants, with
an actiN" stimulant, and thus secure their
rapid diffusion through the debiitatcd or
di-ordcrcd ~ stem. The crow ning triumpb
OF this effective mode of concrn, fptibt and
applying the virtues of medicinal yerct,-
bieS was achieved in the production of
llostctlrrs Stomach Bitters. Never be-
fore had perfectly pure alcoholic stimu-
liant been combined with the expressed
juices Of the finest specifics of the vegeta-
bic Kingdom. Never yet, though eighteen
years have elapsed since its introduction.
has this great restorative been equalled. 1t
Is taken ut all seasons. in all climes. as the
most potent Safeguard against epidelnics,
As u protection against all unhealthy ex-
halations that produce debility or beget
heart disease; as y remedy for intsrmit-
tent and other malarious fevcrs; as an
as sovereign cure for dyspep-
Sia; As general tonic and inviSorant; as
a gentle, painless aperient; as blood de-
purcnt; u nerving rs cure for bill ious
affections; as harmless anodyne; and rs
~ BE,r DEi ENCE OF HEALTH under favor
able circumstances, such as spdcniary
pursuits. undue bodily or mental cxer-
lion, hardship. privation and exposure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
SpcrlnatOrhHa.

The disease called SpirmatOrhGa, or Sc
merial Weakness, is also known as Sexual
lncapacity, Sentinel Emissions, Physical
Decay, Nervous Debility, etc.
We are perfectly aware that Affections
OF the Sexual organism are usually avoid
ed by many scientific members Ofthe pro-
tcssion; in consequence of the odium at
tachcd, consequently the unhappy victims
of this disease, gradually sink into the
grave, unless they can find some Physi-
clan who may make it Speciality.
Young men are the most FREQUENT suffer-
ers from this disease, although many
adults are most deplOrably afflicted with
it.
1t is destroying the fairest of America.
wrecking mind. soul and body. Tae eX-
tent to which this disease prevails in
schools and families is absolutely frightful
appalling and beyond belief
Did not professional confidence seal our
lips, we could present pictures of suffering,
ilfe' ruin, and eternal misery unparalleled
In any romance.
Accused be that false delicacy which
makes parents and guardians blind and
deaf to this vice.
So little Is therefore known by the
ProfessiO.. Generally, that young men who
have been under treatment have almost
despaired of getting relief, and are passing
rapidly into consum ...i !; lsO all diseases
ola private nature.
Mercury Is the sheet-anchor of the Pro-
fessiOn generally. 1t has never cured any
case, and never will.
We warrant to cure one hundred cases
to every one cured by any other Physician
in the county.
Call on or address
DIR. J., l.. COLEMAN,
oct2S Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
GubernatOrial Election.

We present this week the name of
Hon. A. S. Colyar rs oar choice for
Governor Of the State Of Tennessee.
Without intending TO disraragc the
Gains Of other able gentlemen whose
names have been mentioned in this con
nection, we do not hesitate to say that
no man in the State is better qualified
TO Gil the Office or would wear its hon
ors more worthly There is now only
one party in this State, the Republican
party being destitute Of strength, and
hence we hope to have the plcasure OF
seeing each candidate making this race
upon his own merits. Conventions
should never be resortcd to except as
party measure, being cxcusablc alone
upon the plea Of necessity. and as ne.
ccssty docs not seem to require it q,
present, the people should have an op
portunity Of making the acquaintance
of all the candidates for their snNragcs,
of hearing them discuss the great is
sues Of the day, aud Of determining tor
themselves as to which would make the
most efficient public servant. But it
should be agreed between the candi,
dates to submit their claims to the ac-
ton Of convention should the Re.
puGlicans put ticket in the field and
the interests OF the Democratic party
imperotiyely demand il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
Cahoon's Broadcast Seed Sewer.

The unprecedented success Of this Secder
the past year Is without parallel In the
history of Agricultural Implements. II
has probably received more First Pre-
miums az state Fairs in ii Q fall Of 1863.
ti,an was ever awarded any other machine
of any name or nature, In one year.
Joseph Harris. author of "Walks and
Talks in American Agriculturist, says
81 like the CahoOn Secder very much in
deed" The following, from . noted grain
grower, speaks for itself!
NoRrHroRT. L. l.. Nov. Is, 1869.
DEAR SIR The Broadcast Seed Sower
you sent me last spring is the best Seed
SOwcr ever saw. | used it In the same
field with the Drill-taking one-half with
the Sewer and the other half with the
Drill. The work was done in one quarter
OF the time with the sOwer; the crop, WI en-
threshed. yielded more, and the grain was
better. have used 1t entirely for my fall
sowing of wheat and rye. For sowing
grass seeds, clover or millet, no other ma
chine could do the work so well. A great
many farmers, when they saw it, said it
was only play toy, until they saw it in a
fifty acre lot with one man travelling as
fast as he could walk, another carrying
grain to him. and four teams following af-
ter Their next business was to watch the
crop when up, but all wore surprised to
find it so evenly distributed.
WILLIAM CROzIER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
The Canvass tOr Chancellor.

General John NJ Bright has issued
second circular address to the people
Of this Chancery Division, in which he
refers to the members Of the bar as to
his qualifications. and makes the point
that FrsnEiin county had Judge Green,
first us Chancellor and then as Supreme
Judge, and now has Col. Turney as Il
nominee aud candidate for the Supreme
Judgeship--wiIilc Lincoln county has
never hal single judicial officer
Col. Marks responds, in circular
from which We make the following OK
tracts:
Moicsty forbids The discussion, Up
on my part, Of Tie question raised by
him Mr.. Bright, Of his superior com
potency for the CHARACTERISTIC, but As
he appeals to the bar of the Division,
| now propose that the bar meet in
convention, and that we abide the
award Of majority Of them; and |
make the further proposition TO aban
| don the contest, if the dockc,s Of the
courts do not show that an counsel
in majority OF the cases over Mr..
Bright. AS to our relative compctcn-
cy I cannot, with propriet., say more.
y
"Thc point made by Mr.. Bright
that be is, GEOGRAPHICALLY considered,
the preferable candidate, is unworthy q
serious notice. ] am before the PEG
| pie, not as the candidate of Franklin
county, but upon my own merits, and
in obedience to the expressed voice OF
majority Of the counties OF the Di-
vision. The point is evidently made
BY Mr. Bright with the hope Of rally
ing to him the vote of Lincoln county
by appealing to county pride; but the
people of that county are too inteili
gent and generous to allow 50 ridicu-
lous an appeal to influence them. The
people Of Lincoln county know full
well that her sister counties have never
made such question against her, al.
though for long years before the wal
her favored son was continued in Con-
gress--the highest position in the gift
of the people Of the district; and, they
also know that Franklin county has
had no representative in the State SEN
ate since 1860, and that Lincoln county
has had every member since that time,
and now has her candidate in the field
for Congress- But such arguments are
unworthy the notice of the public, and
! dismiss them.
"To the people Of the Division and
especially Of my county, will say in
conclusion, that | want them to take
me and weigh me in the balances with
MIR, Bright, without reference to local
ity, and il they find he has the superior
merit, elect him; but if not, give me
your sutirages, and will be proud of
your endorsement, and do all in nv
power to wear the honor wo, thily.
ALBERT S. MARKS"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
DIR. j. BEADFIELD'S
FE ALE REGULATOR:
"WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND"

viii being on the Mcnscs 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. Will cure painful
Mcnstruation, and relieve the head, bacE
and toiHS Of those distrc, sing pains and
aches. win check menorriagia or sex
cessiye now." Will cure whites" and
falling Of the womb, when it is the result
of relaxation or bad health.
IL Is as sure cure in all the above dis
eases as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Lddits can cure n emS,lves of all the above
diseases rHhoW rercdiiny their complaints
tie any person, which is always mortifying
to their Pride and modeSty.
IL is recommended and used by the best
phys ician1 in their private practice.
For u history of the above diseases, ccr-
ticatcs Of it, wonderful cures and direc-
tion. the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured ana sold
by BRADFIELD 4 CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Price sl.5O.
may 10 spnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
The Supreme Eench-A Radical
Ticket in the Field.

Last Monday meeting Of the Radi.
cal State Central Committee for Ten
ncsscc was held in Nashville, and the
names Of the following gentlemen were
adopted and recommended by the
Committee as candidates Of the Re-
publican party for the Supreme Bench :
For Eastern Tennessee. Hon, S3nuel
Milligan, Of ---------, and Hon. Keno
phon Wheeler, Of Chattanooga. For
Middle Tennessee, Hon. John TrimbIe,
Of Nashville. and Hon. VIM. II. Wise.
ncr, Of Shclbyville. For West Ten
nesscc, Judge Alvin Hawkins, OF Hunt,
ingdon, and Judge VIM. NJ. Smith, OF
Memphis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28

The McMinnYillc New Era speaks rs
follows concerning the relative merits
of the two candidates.
"Col John NJ. Brightis Col. Marks
senior by several years; be is an able
lawyer, has been q life. long Democrat,
and espouscd the cause of the South
in tue late war, and held position on
Governor Isham G. Harris staff, dec
triiicd the soldiers Of the South by his
eloqucncc and the fire he could place in
his words he followed the fortunes of
Gov. Harris and the South. till our
star set in night.
"Col Marks is Mr.. Bright's junior
in years; is Il lawyer equal in ability,
in practice and in energy; he also has
been n life long Democrat; espouscd
the GAUGE of the South, attached him
self to no ones staff, but went forth to
bare his bosom to the storm Of var,
and take the chances with those who
went to do the .fyhttHq-how well he
did his part let one of his members "
ing IN the Confederate Cemetery Of
Murirccsboro tell tho tale. During
that sanguinary conflict Colonel Marks
had the misfortune to lose lec--his
hearf was in the contest, and his body
was where the battle ragged the hottest;
he shirkcd no Geld duty, but believing
his cause just, he dared seal his faith
with his blood, and that faith has given
him to the people wounded Conlcde-
rate soldier and manned for life. Such
was the conduct Of Col Marks at Muir
frecsDoro that President Davis, upon
the recommendation of General Pat
had the name of A. s. Marks
placed upon the roll of honor, which
mark of merit and ap-
probation was never marred by single
act Of his.
In taking the part Col. Marks did in
he late war, he did nothing but the
iuty Of one loving his country and her
" ople, and is entitled to and deserves
10 more credit than the humblest SOL
licr who wen. forth to fight our bat
les, and we are glad 10 know that
;ol Marks does not rest his claim up.
IN the fact of having done only his
'uty.
We have not word 10 say in dispar-
cement of his competitor; but when
mental qualifications are equal, us they
re in this case, the faithful, fighting,
soldier has a claim upon our
cople that they cannot, 10 justice to {
and the common cause in 1
hicll we all embarked, disregard. II y
debt of gratitude, and of epproLa. /.
on, that our people should ever have ,
swift willingness; 20 pay. We hope d
see Col. Marks overwhelmingly p
ccted."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
Sewanee Collegiate Institute,
Winchester, Tennessee.

The Fall Term will open on the 10th al
August, 1870 the usual ten months Sea.
sion. A' s0'
The new Principal having no other en-
gagements to occupy him, will give bis
undivided attention to the school. As
good academic instruction as can he found
anywhere will be given. It Is the object
70 build up a fine preparatory school, %
that boy leaving here for College viii be
able to enter the Sophomore class at least.
This Is something very much needed in
this comm nifty, and liberal patronage
gwen Tor one year. or at the hirthest two
years. Furnishing school. doing honor to
tile community. will be established.
TIE Principal can conn iand the very
best assistance. II the school grows to such
si c ~ to require 1t.
Ia Terms. So to Sc per month. payable
quarterly, positively in advance.
ID. d. RAMSEY.
july 2S-2m Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY
MARBLE YARD.

The proprietor of this yard would res
pectfully inform his fellow citizens and
the public generally that he is prepared
to furnish any sort of Misunderstanding
white on short notice, and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. This is the finest quail
ty of Tennessee marble, and is well adapt
ed for monuments mantle-pieces, soda
tounts, etc. Those wishing further infOr-
nation will please address
w. c. KITCHENS,
july2l-Gm Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
The Misunderstanding,

Co.. Holman, of Lncoln county, and
CJl Clint, Of Warren county, are the
only candidates in the field for the of
flee Of Attorney General Between the
two the people are called upon to
choose, and we propose to briefly in
troducc them to our readers
Col. Holman was a Lictcnant in the
Federal army when the war began, but
like Col Robert Il. Lee, Albert Sidney
Johnston, and other gallant spirits, he
resigned his commission and unshcatn.
c1 his sword il defense Of his native
State. The Confederate Government
gave him the commission Of Lieutenant
in the regular army, and the lst Ten.
nosscc Regiment (Col Turney's) elect
ed him Lieutenant Colonel He served
with his regiment in Virginia, and
against his valor not Il single word was
ever even whispered by the tongue OF
SANDER. That he was n strict discipline.
,ian we have heard his friends aver,
hut even this quality excited their res
pcct, as he showed no partially to any
one. When on duty he was Colonel
Holman with his most intimate friends
But when of duty Ec was Jim Holman.
In this respect he reminds US Of a little
anecdote we once heard ct Gen. Cheat
ham. When Gen. Polk fell back from
Columbus, ky,, in 1862, big Irish
man got into an alteration with the
General at hotel in Union City, and
told him that il he wasn't Gen. Cheat
ham he would give him clicking"
This banter could not be sighted, "a it
touched weak point in the Generals
nature, SO lie pulled of his coat and
threw il aside, saying there's General
CLcatham, and pitched into the Irish
man on his o,gn merits. Like the Con
iedcrate army in the last year Of the
war, General Frank was mighty good
grit, but he would probably have got
what the lrishman promised him had
they not been separated. Col. Iol
man, during the war, resigned his com
mission in the Army of Virginia and
raised an Independent command: he
WAS eventually captured by the enemy,
and when the war ended vs. among
the last TO return home from q North
crn prison. And, as "Lincoln county |
has never had q Judicial Officer" VIC
think that he should be elected Attor.
ney General by handsome majority.
OF Col. Cliff we will only say, that
he was born and raised in Warren co IN
~, and wds Ho;ng there when the uQr be
gan; but yet, Notwithstanding these
facts, he TUNED Li, back upon the cause
that Yos dear to the heart of his native
STATE, and allied himself with her en-
,mies. We should never forget a
'rieud who stands by us IN adversely,
md we are sorry to say that when
We needed friends most Colonel Gift
VAS against us. Others may forget
bis. Int we never can!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
The Wooster (Ohio Democrat Of a

The Wooster (Ohio) Democrat Of a
late date says:
Seventeen men who have hitherto
uniformly acted with the Radical party
came, without any solicitation, to the
Democratic primary election in this
place, and pledged them selves to vote
the Democratic ticket this fall. We
met one Of them on the street alter
ward, and be said to us ~ am sixty
years Of age, and have never voted a
Democratic ticket in my life. but il
God spares me till this foll, will vote
it; the Niger business is more than ]
can stand
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
Announcements
CHANCELLOR.

BEIGHT.-Wea are authorized to announce
Hon. John NJ. Bright, of Lincoln county,
a. ii candidate for Chancellor of the
Fourth Cnancery District. Election in
August, 1870.
MAEKs.-Wc are authorized to announce
Col. a. ). Marks, OF Franklin county, as Il
candidate for Chancellor of the Fonrth
Chanccry District. Election in August,
$50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
In Chancery at Winchester.

VIM. A. Marshall and wife, tails. VS.. B. b.
Knight and j. NJ. Darwin, adm'rs, ct ais.
Upon motion, end it appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the bill which is
sworn to that defendant Thomas j. OAR
win is nonresident Of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law.
cannot be served upon him,
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks i'm the
Home journal, published in Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident
defendant to appear before the Clerk ant
Master on or before the fourth Monday ir
January next, and plead. answer or denui
to complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ey
partc as to him. Witness my hand Ut
Office, July 1,lS7O. II. Il. EsrILL,
july74w Clerk and Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
NOTICE! notice.

Within week or 80 must leave VIM
chester. 10 make my home elscw here. The
sacrifices have made. IN or Ter to have the
luxury II Ioy',g al my Indebtedness. justify
~" IN terminating an indulgence that has
already placed "out oi late" ieyolig. "A
large number OF accounts due for suilscrip
tion.. Sc :. to the Home Journal and Daily
I;u.letin. These accounts. anil an Do,,..
due ine. IL not paid within week. vii. he
plit into an oili.er's hands Tor collection.
". j. SLATER.
iuiyoe-lt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-28
In Chancery at Winchester.

Jos. Miller and John B. March VS.. James
w. Buchanan, Administrator, etc, OF
w. w. Brazclton, decd:
In this cause, on motion. it appearing to
the Clerk Il Master from the bill which is
sworn to, that defendants. JAS. j. Pryor
and wife Mamie p. formerly Mamie
BraZeltOn, are nOn-residents of the State,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them.
1t IL therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear before the Clerk and Mas
ter on or before the 4th Monday In Janua-
~ next, and plead. answer or demur to
compliments bill, or the same will be ia
ken for confessed, and set TOR hearing ex
parte as to them.
Witness my hand, at office, July 8, 1870.
II. X. ESTILI.,
Clerk L. Master.
tulvo0.dt