davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The Philadelphia Age puts the
whole matter in a nut shell when it
says: democratic rule means econo-
my, reduced debt. and low taxes. Rad
ical rule means reckless, corrupt ex
penditure of money, a heavy, ruinous
debt, and high burlensome taxation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The comment of a colored preacher
on the text, at is more blessed to
give than to receive is inimitable for
its point as we'll as elUqtence. 'I've
known many q church to die cause it
didn't give enough, but l never knowed
a church to die cause it gave too
much. Dey don't die dat way. Bred
rem, has any Of you knowed a church
to die cause it give too much If you
do Just let me know, and I'll make o
pilgrimags to that church. and I'll
climb by de soft light Oh de moon, up
de moss covered roof; and I'll stand
dar and lift my hands to heaven and
say. BLESSED are de dead dat die in
the Lordn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Persistent advertising has laid the
foundation of many a fortune. Larger
returns for the same expenditure are
seldom got. The Advertiser expresses
his conviction that he can meet the
wants OF the public. This inspires
ENTHUSIASTICALLY justly, and will
gain what it deserves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

on the matter. But the Jor--he is
cunning, suspicious Of every one, tells
what each one is thinking about
draws all sorts of conclusions about
his ncighbors, &c, Some get very
liberal, show heir money, and throw
it about, These are FOOL drunk.
But to our s~uhject-that it would be
Il good thin! if every mau had to pay
for his liquor. And strange to say,
mel who would not give ten cents to
buy you 4 little -four, or sugar, or any
necessary Of life, will beg you TO run
him to expense by drinking with him,
But Elm Orlou says: "a man who has
the ambition to he called u good fel
low, and lives to accomplish that oh
ject. often finds himself in very bad
company, Being always ready to
treat Il crowd, rs long as his money
holds out, drunken loaters who haven't
Il cent in the world, freeze to him, and
hatter him up with the idea that he is
the most popular man in the neighbol'
hood. Being always dry they hsre
an eve to business, and the more good
fellows they know the oftcncr they get
a drink. If this SpoNging were entire
~ stopped, drunkenness would receive
a clog su.h as ii has not known in this
country. Idle tavern loungers would
have to go to work and earn their
liquor, and would be thus thrown into
the company Of sober, industrious men,
who would often influence tdem not to
spend their hard earned wages for
drink, but to buy necessities to carry
home to their wives and children, and
many men who are now madlv rushing
toward drunkards' graves would be
saved to long and useful lives
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The only hope of Democratic sue
cess is in a cordial and thorough union
of the Democracy. Let this be the
motto from one end of the country to
the other and we shall soon witness a
change in the programme of Public
Affairs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
County Franklin
Bib, ct. ais. "N' vs.

Margaret {. Starnes, ct. o,s
Bibb, ct. als. "' vs. Josh.
Petition to sell land,
On motion, and it appcarinr +,
isiaction of the Court, from IT, " lic "a
that Joshua Bib, NJ. NJ. GIMP W. Ole
Dnrnell, e.. ). Darnen, Elisha ~ At
William Adair, America Ada IL. Adam
Adair, Walker Adair, John AG",ir,, JM
minor child of Elisha G. and MG an.!I' AID
whose name is not known. or n,y Adal
dents of the State of Tennes 90 on nYI'NN
ordinary process Of law cannot \" NItI
upon them. W ,tNs
1t is therefore ordered that nn,,,,.
be made for four successive weak ,ILD"h J.. !,
Home journal, II newspaper pUiIi,h'a III L /.
Winchester, Tenn. requiring said d
ident defendants to appear ON wv n, "Hn'S
the LIST Monday in September navt C'It
Courthouse in Winchester, and nIo'5 u
swcr or demur to complainant's Kin ilIau o.
same Will be taken for confessed o nNI y"
for hearing cx partc as to them '' y
Witness my hand. at Office, mi, l.,
oath. 1871. GLEN. ARIEnIumSr' N
jul27-lt 81 80 HL",
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

week We shall publish the Vallandig
ham Platform, and have more to say.
which want cfspaee this week
rorbids, In the mean, Mr., Rescur,
contain your soul in peace, and dg't
Rad!calism. I'D
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The second son of the late President
ncoln-Thomas-familiarly known
in MIR. Lincoln's lifetime as "Tad,"
died in Chicago lately of dropsy of
the heart, aged 1S years. His illness
dates from a few days after his return
from Europe with Mrs. Lincoln.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Minister Schenck had u compliment
airy dinner, in London, at which he
made 3 speech, defending the Wash.
treaty, and declaring that ian
alliance between England anil America
would be irresistible" What docs that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

A gentleman was one day asked by
q friend how he Kept himself from be.
ing involved in quarrels. He answered,
by letting the angry person have all
the quarrel to himself"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
Sensible Extracts.

From m article entitled "The Rising
Generation OF the South" we make
the %suhjoined extracts, for we are sure
they will fiji some persons known to
us:
"To attempt to live as rich people
do, when a family is poor, is not only a
sham and n cheat, but it axes the
head of such n family a hopeless slave
and drudge, and absolutely pcrpetuates
the poverty so %seduously sought to be
concealed"
"If all that an overworked father
makes is consumed in supporting sons
in idleness, and daughters in all the
extravaganza Of fashionable dressing
and display, what earthly prospect will
there be Of any improvement in cir,
cumstances2 II the overworkcd head
Of the family lives under all his bur.
dcus, he lives to see increasing help.
lcssness all around him 10 that family
which ought to be q source OF comfort
to him. II he dies, a victim TO his
heavy burdens, he leaves behind him
sons unframed to work--possibly Of
expensive if not dissipated habits, and
daughters without any resources what
ever, and miserable because they can
not continue to keep up the poor delu-
sion that they are part and parcel OF
the fashionable world"
mo situation in life can be more
calling than that of a poor family
striving to hide poverty by aping the
fashions. If the effort made by its
members to keep up q false show were
but directed to useful ends, the result
would be most propitlous. AS it is, all
they can do is to keep their heads
above water and be tolerated in the
world of fashion. To compass this
pitiful end they pass through purgato,
ry. They sacrifice self-rcspect, solid
comfort, and all the sacred duties of
domestic life IN order to get an uncer-
tain and very humble position in the
society which is called ~fashionable.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Philosophers tells US that the world
revolves on its axles, and Josh Bill
lings tells us that full half the folks on
the earth think they r the axles,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Iowa has 1000, 900 bushels surplus
Illinois and Indiana have a splendid
crop. In the Louisville section of
Kentucky, the crop is said to be very
fine. and Texas is reported to have a
great surplus of wheat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The Pulaski (Tenn.) Citizen says
the crops throughout that county look
exceedingly fine, and if no drouth over.
takes them, they promise the largest
yield they have had since 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Since the Radical party came into
power, it has given away to railroad
corporations as much land as the whole
Of the original thirteen States Of the
Union. 1t has been the greatest land
robber the earth has seen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

In a letter recently written by Hon.
John Quincy Adams to the editor of
Southern journal, who had addressed
hin, he commends the policy ofaccept-
ing the condition of things that has
been brought about BY force, and uses
these tersc sentences which are worthy
of thought;-''The whole political
problem Of :he future turns upon the
answer to the question, shall we live
together as friends or enemiesT Now
the whole internal policy of the admin,
istration says war" "The untra mmel-
ed exercise Of local self, government
by the people of the states is the salt
which preserves our whole system"
Truths which the people cannot too
constantly bear in mind.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

An editor of an Eastern paper hay
ing received a bank .note detec.or, re.
turns thanks, and modestly asks for
some bank-notes upon which to test
its accuracy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

care you the mate Of the ship p
asked an emigrant Of the cook, who
was an Irishman. mo, sir" was the
answer, II am the man who cooks the
mate"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

we are SOFTN 10 llOlICc llut Sc'cIal
Of our contemporaries OF the State
press, in abiding to the recent change
in the cditorship Of the Winchester
Home journal, speak in rather con
tcmptuous terms of Mr.. } X. Beaslcy,
the retiring editor. This is all wrong.
Bcasiy had n good many crotchets
whic! We did not agree with, but, per-
%sonally, he is a gentleman. and deserves
to be spoken Of as such, No matter
what he was or is, he is now without
the means Of replying to the newspa.
per attacks which may be made upon
him, and this fact Of itself should pro.
tect him from them, 1t is hardly the
best proof OF bravery, we take it, to
strike Il man who has nothing to strike
back with Lebanon Glenn Herald.
The readers of the Home journal
will bear witness that we have pub.
lishcd none Of those illusions alluded
to, and in selecting complimentary no.
tees Of the paper, were careful to
strike ont all invidious remarks. We
endorse all the Herald says, yet do not
condemnthe papers that spoke against
Mr.. Bcaslcy's "crotchets,' for while
Mr., B. was editor he was bold to speak
his views, and did so fearlessly, and
we presume that no paper has alluded
to him with q view to his inability to
reply If he is correct in his views,
let 'time and chance determine" for
truth will not anguish long. We dis
agree with him oursell, while conceding
his honesty and admiring his bold
ness. We think him extreme theolog-
icaIly and politically, but are too hon
est to seek personal advancement
thereupon. We agree with Dean
Swift, that every tub should stand on
its own bottom. and since we know no
more of the future than those who
preach about it, We have nothing to
say, and, to that extent, nothing to
fear. Matters of n religious nature
come rot within purvicw, for long
since we learned to believe there was
no intolerance like that Of religious in
tolerance, and it mattercd not whether
the Reformed were martyrcG by Cath
olics, or the Catholics executed by the
Reformed; whether the Puritans ex-
PEELED those of the Established Church,
or the Established Church elected the
Puritans-all seemed rcGucible to two
Observation-Disclosures and non-conform-
lists; or, in political style, the Admin
istration and the Opposition. All par
ties are of the same hot temperament,
and are guilty of the same evil conduct
in similar situations. Honest old Lat.
inner hangs a friar to a tree, when he
has the power, and, the government
changing, the friars bind Latimer to
the stake. So it goes, and we will get
drunk with neither. Our ambition is
to make a good home paper, and keep
our humble religious views to ourselC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Because o man Who attends a flock
OF sheep is a shepherd, makes it no
reason that q man who keeps cows
should be q coward.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
OurScif and the Departure.

publisher 81 INC W lBCltstcI iiVNlc
journal, has again assumed the cdl
torship and proprjetorolip Of that pa
Ter. We regret to sec that he is one
Of those that are determined TO ogiiatc
the "New Departure' doctrine, Our
candid and honest opinion is, thatlhosc
who are opposed to the principles OF
the Democracy that they should not
take upon themselves the name without
endorsing the principles Of the party,
No Dcparturist can be 0 good sound
Democrat. and they have 70 night to
claim to ne Of that party amy longer,
If these New Dcpnrt0rists cant 90 the
whole hog ia I!adicaiism they had bet
ter set up for themselves an independ
cnt party, sopcrate from tie Democrat
ic and Radical parties, and call them
selves the Conservative Union i"!ty
with an old familiar platform Of other
days-''Thc Union and the Constitution
and the enforcement OF the laws, 10
stand uuon. We will venture 10 assert
that there is not q 'ncw departure
editor OF newspaper in the State bat
would jump at the chance, if tnere was
any prV~pcc. Of success, to DO 50. All
that the new departure will effect Will
be to weaken the Democracy ana
strengthen Radicalism, Only this and
nothing more.
We have not room to say AL We
would in notice Of the above. And
perhaps, It's eel lcnoHga, tor too mnch'
already, has been said Of the New De-
pallurc. We are liberal in our views
and believe that tue democrats who &C
cep, the situation in Tie spirit OF the
NalIandigham platform, and those VINO
do not. are actuated, oil oil them, ny II
sincere desire for II return 10 cohotIll
ti0uqI government, and view, with non
est rcorrt, the tendency, since the war.
towards Capitalization, and the facility
with which constitutional PROVISIONS
are set aside when they Stand III the
q 1t -
way ''
parry ~ p""U'' '
WIN GUN
Blair, Hancock, Mcclellan, VOORHEES,,
Adams, Cox, Hendricks, Seymour, ahd
otIcF "t"'"c'"'7 WI" '''"'
h, fore the country, Should lhiuk that
Tue NC" i''P"''"', -
oIpoit"''''J W. '"'
"''''SV" >" w w '"P',' :,
inc "N"II''9 Nv ""'''
AT " aa'''hS'oi' ~ '''"'''"
OF INC c"''9'''"''o"' 'o,'
h'S'"' III "''!'''
sup WHO" '""'''
"S'y' amy ''''''''7' '"'
OUTSIDE "' Us Own
u J'9'''E '"e i''''0' ~ ''''"7
l'1,' '''.' '"" !" "s''' ~
al" 'n'' inc r''''o' ~ ~ ''''''
ia! ll"" u" ''S'' W ''''""
Dc''''''''I p',' Guy
Slo''c '"'7' NV
VI ''' ''''''' y "r c,, .,,
p"'c''' '''"''' ,
''s 40 :, r @
"''e'c''' "''''' r -
''""P'''""'7
NOT h'o'' "P'" 'o"o -, 4,
""F''9 ''' '''N'" -,
WIZ '",' ~ =,
pr'ic'p'' "''' '''"'' 'IS "
more ''"' o"''",' ~
parry $50 W ''''''o n;.,
ply o'o'", '"'' i ,.,,
more goo" VI" w
thi9 S'ahoPo''' '''' ~
yo"' Mr. Editor o'''e "'''"'' ''."
be upon your guar" "S"''', 80
were ehe'lleS' ""' '"'o'e"
fear are "o'"S' rs 'n'"S w. ' 's
ry 10 Vho@c WIZ ""'
against you, lhah 20" VIII "' "S"'"
the known enemies o' 'o"''''"''o'''
liberty. why s'r' 'lc CONSTITUTION N'
IT WAS lorDldS us u oc eAc'"'o'' ""'
in your madness you put 10 oe"ti 'n'
Depar;nrists, as you call 'liem' 20" VIII
be shorn OF strchSli u co'hp"' 'n'
common enemy OF us po'h' ARC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The Nashville Fair will No..
October I'd, and the Fall races oa'''
9th. s'oOU
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Even France, in all her s1,,,..
money declines to rcsos to 50 oS'l '''
a measure as the income tax '''o''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The New Departure mall.
sacrifice Of principle 1t Simply ,,, 10
dons a policy which will nat IT., "o'a'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

We have favorable reports IN
!" cereal crops throughout th regard
r rop,s countries In France TIL, the Da h'
poets are not so Encouraging pF's
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Winchester, Tenn, IL, .s,sc,
Invites public attention to tns. farni.
t tnr Everything that is usually ai,I 1s Se a.
an establishment of this Elnd " nnOns s:
ways or hand, and will be sofa ,e1ss c. n
reasonable terms as the same artl seas Oun.
be bought anywhere, whether in 'H'
ty or out Of it -cr
COUNTRY PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange for gooa'. ,,der
COEFINS will be made upon ,,sht.
IL ehort notice, at any time, day0''"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

mr. vaIIandisham's dc,11> )
the tn IN New IVY, York Tribune, "n a a Say
cess OF the bold new 'e suc.
with which his name Is idon,, crnNrch
ready assured" 'aedis d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

W. j. Slater. Of Winchester, has
purchased the Home Journal, Of that
place. Mr.. Slater is well known in
Journalism. and will be gladly wclcom-
coined 10 the ranks Tullahoma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-21
Hints and Notions abOnt Poultry Raising.

Everybody in the country keeps chickens.
There is close picket-fence around the
garden, and the fowls have free range
everywhere else, On nino-tenths of the
farms. The hens begin to lay i'll the spring
when warm weather comes on, and, as
they find but few attractive places in the
Indigenous, they lay in boxes and barrels:
in corners of the wood-sheds; III empty
managers, and sundry hooks about the barns
and out-buildings. When they want to
sit, they are not moved, but are set where
they have laid, and no more is thought of
them until one after another they come off
with their broods. The hens are usually
cooped, and the chicks run; the hen shar-
ing the feed with the brood. The result is,
that before the chicks are old enough to do
well without maternal care, the hen begins
to lay, and deserts or drives away her
young ones. Such chicks are checked in
their growth, and are never so large and
fine as when cared for for longer time by
the hen.
Later in the season the hens will "steal :"
their nests; that is hide them away in the
hedse-rows and bushes, under foundations,
and i'll out-of- the-way places. If one is
missed at the morning feeding time, it is
supposed she is sitting; and in due time
she will probably bring out a BROOD hatch
ing every egg of the Is or Is which she can
cover. She will be let alone in all proba-
bility, and rear a beautiful brood of chick
ems, losing but few, if any, and allow them
to fellow her until long after she has COM
menced laying again. When she finally
drives them from her they will be either
accustomed to roost with her, or well able
to take care of themselves by night and by
day. The second brood will probably be
the larger and better at Christmas.
The first brood, or any early brood, can
not be given a free run with the hen,
because the weather is too cold, nights
are severe. the mornings wet or frosty, and
rains are frequent. The only way that we
know to prevent hens deserving their chicks
too soon, is too starve them; giving the
chicks plenty and the hens little to eat.
Thus giving them a run in the middle of
the day, but no feed, they remain attentive,
careful mothers a long time. 1t is clear
that the hens own hunger suggests the
wants Of her brood. and if she is iswarmed
and filed" the conclusion to her mind is
that they are SO too.
When one Of our readers takes fancy
for chickens, and wants to raise some pure
breed we notice he begins with the idea
that he must build a new poultry house, or
in some way keep the whole of his flock of
favorites shut up. Of course they will not
be so healthy, nor do so well as the dung.
hill fowls, to which he gives the range of
his farm Why not change and shut up
the common fowls, and let the others rum
The breeds most likely to give satisfac-
ton, where the winters are cold and the
breeder is novice, are Light Brahmas,
Colored Dorkings, Cochins of any color
except black, Houdans. and Guilders. To
theae We add. if ability to fly is no obiec-
ton, Leghorhs, aid Dominiqqes.
american Agricuhurtst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-21
o. r COZ MP 4 Y,

gotten up t" afford opportunity for all to insure without
sending MONEY out of tho State.
1t must he clear 10 every Intelligent mimi, that if
would secure the largest prosperity t" State and the
people individually mast build up Institutions,
hy keeping capital AT home.
The laws OF trade commerce. sciutnrcht and sc'fr--
spect combine 10 make this the Company for Maryland
Had the Five Million Dollars sent ont o State
nually for insurance been Invested home it would
have told Irorahiy upon wealth and commerce.
We hope Icy car:. prudence economy and strict nteg-
rity. to merit and for the future have done
in the past. the cooperation and patronage of the people
in all parts of our Stale.
1t is gratifying IL all true friends Of Maryland's i'll
terest that y great want of State is supplied in the
entire success of this Company.
R.fereHrcS:-tiov. Odru Bowie. J. Thompson Mason.
Judges Hayden. Grasun. Miller and Masruder Mr. s.
HarwOod Re D. lamar, VIM j. Jones, job lIancs, Hon.
James T. Earle. and the Editor Of this paper.
Medical EraHiineTs:-Drs. j. ii. lamar and r. IL.
Tuft.
Now gentlemen, you have ehpn@c to insure in good
aud perfectly reliable company under control
Applications he had from DAVID WAY and T. EsLrT
JiNSEv. Agents OF the Medical Examiners.
Feb -, lS70-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-21
MEDTCIN4L.

DIIsS OR METEOROLOGICAL JUNIORS all kinds
i positively perfectly and prrmaH' ntly cured by "
A. McCANDiESS. VI. b., No. -aHl ARCH 81. FIIILA-
DELPiIlA. PA.
desire To say 10 those afflicted with any Kind of
PILES. Internal. External. Blinn Bleeding. Itching.
that there Is positively kind Of deception in the
Of these diseases, the is perfect di T. nt and
without the slightest danger. WITHOUT the slightest
injury I" the patient in any way. ant without canstics
or in>trnlets also cure fstula Fis-UrrS. PIolasus
and llC"rHti" of the lower bowels Patients must isit
md remain my house till cured if they desire
Can r"fr y"u to 1900 persons cured in philac-
phit alone. IOct s. ls1U-Im
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-21
BALTIMORE.
BONE DUST!

The subscriber has inst erected at his farm. the
city. tn" most improved machinery for making. BONE
DUST and is ready to fill orders for quantity,
which Will hc delivered at the shortest notice
The BONE DUST will he finer than heretofore
matlr Icy hm tao chemical process r.-rtri to- enabling
the Farmer ar Planter 1" il with the Drill.
MIR. SiNUE En- SANDS. we'll known t" the Farmers
and rlIui> of In" United States the former Editor
"f the American Farmer and Rural Register will have
charge of his Office. No. 63 SOUTH GAY STREET. near
Pratt. and will i" happy I" receive the visits or orders
of his old friends.
$40 per ton. put in new bags. n" charge for lags.
Farmers and others invited to visit my works,
laNe nothing to conceal.
Ny men have nothing nice to perform therefore
Persons free 10 examine factory, and the uOus
OJGrUyn of Dust making.
cannot afford t" pay = 10 or 90 per cent. To cunnis
sion merchants. profits do not exceed 10 per cent
Bone Dust. as manufactured 10y me. is simple and
t. uuntN cnrnnt be nI;ulr To cnnfnrnI To uri,e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-21

OCEAN CAKE.-To one cup of milk add
two cups of powdered sugar one-half cup
Of butter the whites of five eggs, well
beaten /; three cups Of flour; two teaspoon.
fuls of cream tarter, and one of soda
Flavor to suit your taste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-01-21
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS,

Pure Blood Short Horn IDurhamA Devon ALl,rpy
ana AYRSHIRE Calves. Mcrno, Southduwu and Cotswuld
Sheer' cashmere Goats. Imported suiulk Essex Bork
slrc ana Srlton sa AMI all Choice Breeds of Poultry
Tor sale Send for Circulars and Prices. Address
- n y. BOYER & co,
Dec ~ lS'o--lh Parkeshurg, Chester Co, Pa.