davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

SETTLE & PRYoR.-We invite attention
to the card of this firm, now established in
Chattanooga We are personally acquaint-
ed with both gentlemen of the firm. With
Mr.. Pryor we spent the "halcyon days
of our boyhOod We went to school to-
gcthcr-we romprd with one anothcr--we
fought and whipped each other, and made
up" and were glad together. And we
went our ways. Our hearts grew older
beneath the peltings OF life's untimcly
storms, but they never forgot old days of
trust and friendship. And Jimmie came
to be a clerk capable of commanding 5000
a year in the great city of New York.
And we became---well, not what we want
ed to bc, but our humble obscurity and
L.Onest effort und er the lash of cruel cir
cumstanccs. have made US u very honest
looker-On in Venice" And we see Jimmie
Pryor doing well, rs he has done, with
bright prospects before him. And in our
logbook we have written opposite his
name: Successful. Read his card.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Exuberant Health,

Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Ever
those who have been favored by nature
with strong constitutions and vigorou,
frames are apt to neglect the precautiOn,
necessary to preserve these precious en-
dOwments. Indeed, as u rule. the NOR,
healthy and robust q MAJ is, the more lib
critics he Is inclined to take with his Owr
physique. 1t is some consolation to the
naturally week and feeble to know that
they can be 80 %invigoratcd and built up
by y proper use ofthc means which science
has placed at their disposal. as to have I;
much better chance of long life, and cX-
tmptions from disease and pain, than the
most athletic of their fellows who are
foolish enough to suppose themselves in
vulnerable. and act accordingly.
1t is not too much to say that more than
half tile people of the civilized world need
an occasional tonic, to enable them to sup
port the strain upon their bodies and
minds, which the fast life of this restless
aye occasions. In fact, a pure, Wholesome
%uncxciting tonic is the grand des;deration
of the busy millions, and they have the ar
ticle in HOstcttcr's Stomach bitters. 1t is
a staminal medicine, /. e. it imparls per-
manent strength to weak systems and in
vigoratcs delicate constitutions. Its rep
utation and its sales have steadily in
creased. Competitive preparations have
been introduced. al lbitum. and, as far as
the public is concerned, al nduseum. in
the hope of rivalling il; but they have all
either persisted in the attempt, or been
left far in the rear. It has been the great
medical success of the present century.
and it is quite certain that no proprietary
medicine in the country is as widelyknowii,
or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses. running inccs-
sanity (Sundays rxcrptcd.) the whole year
through, barely supply the demand for the
illustrated Almanac, in which the nature
and uses of the preparation are set forth.
the circulation now being over eight mil
lions q wear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
er Is a public bcncfact0r,

ENLARGEMENr.-We intend to make the
Home Journal Of largest papers in this
State. We have determined to o wait
for encouragement. We have determined
to beg no merchant to advertise, and no
man to subscribe, but leave all to their
consciences and to their self intercst. We
received over dozen new subscribers this
week ending to-day, "Wednesday and
we are thankful. But it will be several
weeks before We can enlarge There are
one or two obstacles in the way, somewhat
beyond our control We want to clear tie
path and then shout when the way is clear.
But send in your names. Send US news
from every section. We promise you your
moneys worth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

How TO BUILD Up A ToWN,-.An cX.
change paper says: ".According TO the no.
tions of somc people tie way to build NJ
n town Is, for capitalists to send of To-
carpenters and brick ma'ons to put NJ
their louses--when there are iirst-clas,
resident workmen in the town; for col
lcgcs and schools to get the editor of thci,
home paper to write editorials, free, il
commentator Of such Schools--praiss til,
fa%culty-and then for the said faculty t.,
send of to have their catalogues and Other
Job printing done. This will build up Il
town. with Il vengeance"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were made last
Saturday night, at the e. Z. Church, to
further the cause oftemperance, and Capt,
Il. Duficld WAS Chairman of the meeting,
Not many names were secured, but We
hope the iaudablc zeai of Capt. ID. will
not be without avail. Surely. the evil OF
intemperance is p~rodigious, and while we
would hurl our opposition against the lar
that licenses the manufacture and sale OF
ardent spirits. rather than against the eff
feet, yet we would not, by any means, re-
tard the good to be accomplished by Il diff
ferent method OF correction. Men rHt
drink, aciH curse, ,,,oiR cheat, wN Islander.
,oiH idle, and do all sorts Of mean things,
and he who can change them for the bet
ter Is q public bcnctactor,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

PROMPT PAYMENT Coy. John {
Brown, whose d~welllng-housc in Pulaski
was burned n week or two since, wa,
promptly, paid the. insurance OF il OF 81
800, and the Governor publishes u care
rendering nls thanks to the ph@nix In
surance Company and its resident agent
at Pulaski. The PhGniX is represented
IN Winchester by j. T., d WI. Slater. and
now Is the time to insure. We would II.
soon think of failing to pay our taxes rs t'
think OF going Il single day without II pol
Icy in u q good Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

DEATH oF NATHAN FRIzzELL, SR.-.N
highly respected man is no more. and thu
news will solcmnly impress his many
friends and acquaintance. Nathan Fritz
zell. ST., died ut Gallatin, In this State, or
the 23d instD ut 4 p. m. On Monday, the
25th, his remains were received here. and
Inferred In our cemetery, in accordance
with his ~ott-rcpcatcd request to be buried
among his old friends in Franklin county
He leaves n number o fchildrcn and grand.
children, and u wife. to feel most kcenIy
the loss Of one who was so kind and noble.
Our subject WAS born in Pitlsylvania
county. Virginia, on the Sd of September,
1908. He cmigratcd, with his father, in
1925. and settled in what Is now Coffee
(then Bedf0rd) county. in this State. On
the 9th OF November, 1927. he married
Mary Jones, and followed agricultural
pursuits, rs Il common labOrer, until about
1893 or "a, when. on account OF corpulen-
cy, he was compelled to adopt Il different
ayocation. He selected teaching. and tor
about seven years taught the rudimcnts
of English education-spclling. read
ing, writing and misunderstanding par
ticular attention to spelling. in which he
was u remarkable adept. In January,
1871, he came to Winchester, preceding his
family some three months, and commenced
business as n merchants clerk on 4 salary.
In March, 1872, at Il general county cleo
tion, he was chosen Magistrate in the VIM
chester district. In January. 1913. he was
Chairman ofthe County Court, and served
n year. In March, 1874. he was elected,
by II small majority, over strong compete
tors, Clerk of the Circuit Court, and was
reelected successfully Mt the elections Of
1913, 1852. 1856, and 1850.
He was ardent in his support of the
South during the late war, at the close Of
which he declined &C, epting the position
which he had so long held, although it
was rendered him by the then presiding
Judge, Hon. w. p. Hickerson. Since that
time he has lived quietly at home, occupy
ing no official position. In May, 1871, he
broke up housekeeping, and determined
to spend the remainder of his days with
his children, and removed with Il daugll-
ter to Gallatin.
He accepted early in life the doctrines
of what was then known as the Republic
can party, led by Mr.. Jefferson. and never
once faltercd in his devotion to the prin-
advocated by that party. Although
quiet, he was earnest and consistent in
of the Democratic party rs the
Of the party Of Mr.. Jefferson,
and frequently at elections in Bedford
his was the only democratic vote
in 4 district comprising 100 voters.
The prominent characteristic of Ma
than Frizzcll. ST., was frankness. All who
knew him will agree with us in this re-
mark, and us q boarder i'm his family for
some time. seeing him in all the phases of
life, we know whereof We speak. and it
can be truthfully said ofhim that he never
Intentionally deceived any one about any
thing. When such a man dies society suf-
fcrs, hut what n blessing if all who die
could leave behind them n character so UNI
furnished and examples so worthy of imi-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Winchester, Team,
Executive Reward !

d. We. Sentcr, Governor Of the State Of
Tennessee. TO all who shall soc these
Notwithstanding:
WHEREAS. it ha- been made kuOwn TO
ne that certain unknown parties, charged
with having committed i foul and afro
'inu. murder, on the Sth day OF September,
1871. upon The body vt Elmore K. Horton,
ate If our county Of franklin. have ned
from justice. and are y RAINING at large.
Now. e%rrlDre. |. ID. W. y. ScHlcr. Gov
crnor rs aforesaid. by virtue OF the power
unl authority in IN" vested. do hereby OF
'rr a reward Of Five Hundred $500 dol
,.vs each upon conviction. 10 any person
orpcrSonS WHO may apprchcnd the said uE-
known parties or either OF them. and de-
liver him or them to the Sheriff or jailor
ofour county of Franklin. in order that
Justice in that behalf may lie had and eX-
ccuted.
In testimony whereof. | have
hcrcunto set my hand and caused
/. s. the Great seal of tu. State 10 Do
affixed. at NasAvil t., tllis llth day
OF September, 1871.
u. ". G. H!NTER.
By the GOV mo
I. II. BUTLER,
secretary ~ state.
scptll-6t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Medical Card.

Doctor Clopton having returned to tow
to resume the practice of Medicine anl
Surgery. offers his services to tie public
He proposes to treat successfully all cases
of Piles. Fistulas. Tumors. &c. &c. Al
peison, indebted to him will please cal
and settle up. For all practice in the fu-
ture fees must be paid. or satisfactorily ar
upon the rendition of services,
at the house formerly occupied
by Mrs. Euibry. near the Mary Sharp Col
Ssp7
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
County Coult---Eranklin Go.


Isaac Gray ct ais. VI Green Baggett ct ais.
Petition to sell lanl.l
In this cause it appears to the sati,fac-
ion OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF
franklin county, Fem, that the following
FAMED defendants are nUu-rc~idcnts Of tho
state of Tcnncsscr. to-wit: JAS. Baggett,
John Bevil and Wife Mohaly. - Ray
and wife Mary Ray, formerly the widow
of A. {. Baggctt. who i, dead, leaving
children, names not known, James Bag
tCtt. Il minor. and the hears of Edmunu i.
Lee. whose names are unknown, and that
the process of law cannot be regularly
served upon them.
1t i therefore ordered that publication
u made for four successive weeks in the
lone JJGrnal. i ne wsplpcr published in
Y Winchester, Tenn, requiring aid nOnrcs-
en- ag!rndants To appear on or before
80 1T Monday in November next. ut the
"!,.lOusy in Winchester. and plead au-
"rr or Gemur TO sad petition. or the
me viii be taken for confessed and set
OF hearing cX parte a to them.
illness my hanO. at office, this Sep
cmber llth, ISL.
GLEN. AILEDGE.
seli-4t 81 so Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

Terms, per session Of FIVE months.
~Orthography. Readiu%. Writing and Mem
tai Arithmetic. SlU 90.
Practical Arithmetic, through fundamen-
tai rules Primary Geography and Pri-
mary English Grammar, SIP 30.
Practical Arithmetic. English Grammar.
Typography and History. SIS 90.
Higher branches in Mathematics and Lam
Suage., $50 90.
Incidental Fee, for fuel. &c, 81 10.
NorE.-Each student will be- charged
Tor the highest class entered.
Students will be charged from the time
they enter To close ct session. except in
cases OF piotractcd sickness, which must
equal twow weeks.
Board, including lights. fuel etc. In
private families, from SO to Sl3 per
month.
The Academy Is being filled up with
comfortable desks.
sep7-lm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Insolvency Notice,

The undersigned, having suggested the
Insolvency Of the estate Of j. NJ. Burrouch
decd, all persons having claims against
said estate are required to file them, duly
authenticated, with Glen. Arledge. Clerk
OF the County Court of Franklin county.
Tenn. within three months from this date.
or they will he forever barred. This Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1871.
JOHN BURROUGH, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

FRANKLIN COUNTY PREMIUMS We
learn that Messrs. Ii%oughton n Cherry, OF
our town, received the Premium ut the
Lincoln County Fair, for the best display
of peaches, pears and ounces. Mr.. Madi-
son Porter got the premiu n for best dis
play ofleather. Mr.. Porter has taken the
premium ON leather at every fair Tor scy-
cral years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

For SnERIfP.-Mr. Tilman Arlcdgc is
announced in our Columns, 0%candidatc for
Sheriff. Without committing ourself. We
must say that Mr.. Arledgc would make n
most cspita! officer He is a quiet, but de-
termined man, energetic, faithful and fear
less. His soul is large. his hand open, his
head clear, and he will. command II good
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
NEGROES ON A RAMPAGE,
Buildings Burned.
Excitement at Eockervillc.

This Tuesday morning, September 18TH
several lawyers left our town for locker
willie, about ten miles northeast OF here,
to examine into reported dcpredations on
the part of negroes. Six negroes have
been arrested there. charged with burnin"
the dwelling of W. II. Wagner. and the
church building. used for worship and for
educational purposes. They also Slot Bud
Longs horse. Mr.. Wagner and his family
were absent, and he had no insurance on
his property. About nine months since he
took ont "A policy on his BODYBUILDING near
his dwelling. and on the stock of goods be-
longing to himself and Esquire DIS. Long,
but took none on his dwelling.
4 gentleman direct from llOckeryillc in
forms us that the negroes were drunk. and
that Il guard was lett at the front gate
while the house of Mr.. Wagner was
burned. The leader, called Grand, with
pistol in hand. ordered his comrades, and
intimidatcd them to action in their devil
ish outragcs. We will await further adj
vice, before writing more. but we can
safely say that all this is the result of Rad
zeal teaching and Washington legislation.
In such 4 state of affairs, law dies, and
Kukluxism assumes the angel shape of
justice.
LATER.
1t appears that four negroes arc guilty.
On gave evidence for the state, and the
other three made full confessions, and
have been brought to the Winchester Jail
for safe-keeping. The n who sought
pardon by exposing his comrades gave
bail. Mr.. Wagner lost all his furniture,
clothing, e.c, and we deeply sympatlisc
with him. lie is a heightened gentleman,
highly respected as a citizen, and is a con-
sistcnt member of church. 1t seems that
the negro church was burned some four
weeks since. and believing it was done by
white people, the negroes have done all
this devilment by way of revenge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

On BAIL.-Mr Monroe Martin, who was
committed to Jail under the charge Of muir
dcring L. Il. Horton. has given bail and
Is now out of ''durance Vile" His cousin
Hop Martin, could not give bail, and has
been taken to the Fayetteville Jail. The
lawyers on behalf of Monroe Martin are
sanguine that he is innocent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

ATLANTA MARKET.-The following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market:
Corn. per bushel. sOc@s2c. Wheat
Tenn. White. ] 40a$1 so. Flour-Fancy.
81 25; family.3 50; superine. 2 5oa3 %.
observation-disclosures, ~; hams, IL l2l5c;
clear sides. &c. Meal, per bushel, so.
Tennessee Hay, per 100 pounds, q rs a
! 30. Feathers, G0a86.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
LATER.

AccIDENT.-On Monday, as our fellow
townsman. X. 5. Corn. was driving down
the hill leading to the town bridge, his
buggy harness broke, and the buggy was
turned over, throwing him out and se-
verely brulsing him. He had his married
daughter. Mrs. johnson. and her two chill
dren III the buggy with him. She was
Daily Injured, but the children were not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
2-Midnight-Night Cap.

Before indulging the might Cap
please enquire ii all the previous move
mcntS were accompanied with the "Spon-
dulles and if they were it will licightcn
the effect of the might Cap" Immediately.
The bar is supplied with
Liquors, Wines, Cigars. &c.
The invalid's drink-LAGER BEER
(miGllty good for well folks too always
on hand. DAYS.
julyl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

Next weeks Home Journal will be e1-
c~eedlngly interesting.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Notice !

The firm of Louis Days & Go. has tlii,
day dissolved. by mutual consent and all
persons having claims against them will
present them tor payment, aud those
knowing themselves indebted will come
forward and settle. or their accounts will
he placed in the hands of an officer. The
business OF the firm will he closed by n.
Juurdan. l.. DAYS.
August Q. ISL. ~. JOURDAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
ID \. Y -
EXC H A G. E
WinchrStcr', Tenn.

GENERhL ORDERS No. H.
The undersigned issue the tolloW ing
Time Fable for the Information and gui-
dance of the "i)ry Fellows Corps:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

SEMI-WEEKL T BUN, SO 4 YEAR,
OF tho Same size AMI general character O,
II WEEKLY, bat with n create, variety OF
miscellaneous rcadin-. a1i furnis.in! the news
to its subscribers with g greater freshness. because
1t comes twice q week instead Of once only.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
h ss,ae 11tx
CHARLH5 A. DANA. Eiitor.
Ths Aullas Weskly Sun.

A Newspaper OF the Present Times.
Intcudod for Poop., Now on Earth.
Including Farmers, Mechanics. Merchant, Pro-
f%essionai Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man.
ner OF Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters Of oil such.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-17
A Noise from the Eoonlbs.

Toombs, the great thunderer of the
south, has heard of the new departure
Of the Democracy, and does not like it..
He made speech at Washington, Ga. ,
on the 4th inst. in which he poured out
torrents Of eloquent invective upon the
pet bantllng OF the Democracy, ii we may
believe the following ac;ount OF his
speech, from the Atlanta Sun, A. Ii.
Stephen paper:
Gen Toombs. we learn, made a Forth
of July speech to the largest crowd ever
assembled in Wilkes county. The peo-
pie came from far and nea" to hear him,
and Washington was literally packed.
The speech is reported to have been a
thunderstorm Of eloquent invective
against the new departure, and SO
powerful was it that the new political
bantiing was stripped Of its swadd|ing
clothes and then torn into trazzies and
turned loose upon the whlrlwind of his
oratory. And it is now said that in all
Wilkes county there is not "a man who
would willingly pick up frazzle, or even
admit that he was ever inclined to de
part. "
The New Departurists should look to
Toombs, If he goes on in this way long,
there will not be progress We Democrat
in all the South. Let the mouth of the
Toombs be closed, the br sath issuing
therefrom is very bad, and will taint the
whole democratic parry. That party
has been for years almost in drt}cHtO
na0,tis, and few more such simooms
| would complete what has been so long
nearly done. - Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-17
MI. Greeley and the New Departure.

"Put none but enemies on guard is
Mr.. Greeley felicitous rendering OF the
claim of the would-be- constructed Demo
cracy to confidence. With some lndlg-
nation he asks and answers thus:
"Who are these people that, beaten
in 1860, beaten In 1864, and beaten IN
1868, anticipate their beating In 1917,
with the reminder that they have a
young Uncas at Albany who should be
transf ferred to the White House. and the
assurance that in their hands alone can
the Constitution be preserved and the
country protected2 w hat did they do
for either when both were In peril? Are
these the men who rallied the peopie to
the support ofthe government when 1t
was threatened with overthrow Are
these the men who confronted and crush
ed secesslon-that abolished slavery
that made all men equal before the law
that took the responsibilities during a
long. exhaustiDg. doubtful war, and have
manfully fulfilled them ever since
In 1860 they were ~ favor ot the equal
rights of shareholders in all the territo:-
les. In 1861 they regarded any attempt
to pervert this conflict into war Tor the
emanci patton of slaves, as fatal to ali the
hopes of the restoration OF the Unlon. In
In 1862 they declared that the war as
then conducted must involve the country
in bankruptcy and dishonor. n 1868
they openly and secretly labored to break
down the war of the Union by breaking
down the draft. In 1864 they declared
that the administration of 4 brahan Lit
coin, by its usurpations, Its disregard OF
the constitution, its violation of personal
liberty and states rights. its resort to
military power to subvert civil authori-
ty, its uneompromising and co~ardly de
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-17

gradatioa Of the nation in its foreign
policy, its Derversion Of the war from its
original object and its avowed determine
ton to prolong it, TO compel the 'aban-
donmcnt of slavery, has become revolu-
tienary n It's character. In 1865 they
were washed uader by their country S
triumph; but when at last they were able
once more to get their head above water,
they came up with bits of resolutions In
their mouths opposing reconstruction,
opposing impartial suffrage, opposing
the honest payment of the debt, oppos-
ing everything gained by the war and
everything the war had made needtul,
aud now at last they inform US that they
acquiesce in the constitution as it is and
must straightway be entrusted in its ex
elusive care Put none but traitors on
guard is, in palmer phrase, the substance
of the appeal by the memories OF the
past, for their policy for the needs Of the
present. Some day, perhaps, they may
succeed. But first they would better get
new leaders, disguise under new name
and quit meeting in Tammany Hall.