davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The decisions Of the courts in gen
eral are made in accordance with one
of two methods. The Grst, which.
while safer, is subject to many severe
critical attacks, is the avoidance of
general principles, and finds its most
prominent advocate in the celebrated
Lord Uardwick. Contining himself
strictlv to the merits of his case, tue
Judge gave his decisions in accor-
dance with the facts elected. Lord
Mansfield, whose name carries with it
the deepest feeling Of admiration and
respect, is the advocate Of the opposing
method. Deducing from the cases un-
der his observation all the principles
which were involved, he satisfied the
ends Of Justice. aud left to those who
followed decisions in which the gen
cral principles Of law were ably dis
cussed and permanently settled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Franklin County Directory
JJuuor aDd IaIdcriNcR.

Manor aRd 4ldcrncn.
y NJ. PRYOR, Mayor. II. J.. Turncy, j
~ Merritt. Aldermen lst ward; W.. H.
Ricklcy, j. p. Lee. 2d ward; sam. smith,
/ 4 Vaughan. Sd ward; L. j. jackson. u,
H. Lefeber, 18th ward. VIM. Vaughan
Constable. .r,,.
Circuit Court for Franklin county hclu
~ fourth Mondays of March, July ana
November. Hon. W. p. llickeiso'l' prCsi-
limo Juice. Il. j. Jackson Clcrk--Ollicc
in courthouse.
81 Chamcery Dicisiom
Chancery Court for Eranhlin county heid
IN the Fourth Mondays in June ana u jan
uary. 4. ;. MARKS. inchcster, ieilh'
Chancellor. H. X. Estill, Clerk MaSIer
Office OH east corner Public square.
county Court.
Held on lst Monday of each month
Honorable John ". Williams, Judge
Glen. Arlcdge Clerk, and
DEPUTY. Onice in Courthouse.
Quarterly Court held lst Mondays OF
January, April, July and October.
Justices Of the Peace.
John w. williams. Office at his Saddle
Shon, southwest side Public Square.
Offices ofJustice Finch and Justice Try
or in the row of brick offices opposite
Home Journal office.
County Register.
j. J. Martin, Register. Office, south
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
VIM. r. Francis, Jr.. Trustee. Can be
found at Tobc Turney's Law Office.
Tar Collector.
Jno. G.. Hannah, Tax Collector. ollce
with County Court Clerk.
County SHrrey0r.
Col. f. T. Estill. Residence across
Eoiling Fork, on street or road Leading 10
Dechcrd.
Sheriff.
D.J. Martin. Sheriff. Office at Brazcl-
tons corner. Thos. Ii. Finch. John MN
ningham and Alex. Silyertooth, Deputies
coroner.
John T. Green, Coroner.
Ranger.
John I. Slater, Ranger. Office on Main
street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
MORE BREACH CT PROMISE.

The parties continued TO live to
rc,her, and IN March, 1867, she sued
him again for breach olpromisr, wAic!
auit is still Icnding, Notrithstand
ing all this, the two kept together, ant
in April, 1868, the child was born
lie treated and introduced her as his
wife, as she aud her friends testify
and at Hebrew wedding he made
! speech Of congratU,atiOn to the brid,
aud bridegruom lie said he had mar
rjed It Jcwesg, and hal taken her tC
his bosom as his wife. in c..pIana,
tiou Of the commencement Of suits for
treach Of promise Of marriage. Mr., A,
II. Dyeu, the young ladys counsel,
stated, that she. ut the time Of her
marriage, supposed ii was valid; but
that she Was afterwards advised that
it WAS not, marriage among the Jews
being religious ceremony, and NJ
othe: being considered Ninditg. 1t is
stated that the young man still loved
his wife. but his father objected to his
marrying apoOrJ Jiwcss, and, therefore
sent him to Europe, where he was
married to another woman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
UNHAPPY NUpIIALS.
Cupid in tnpccnn.ouS CircU:nstan-
ces--A Wedding of the
Period.

From the Louisville Courier-Journall
About twice q weak the newspapers
arc called np0n to record the pay.icu-
lars Of cas- Of true love that didn't tuu
smooth, or words to that effect, and
appeal to q dcopy-interested public
for sympathy in behalf Of the oppress-
ed lovers. 1t usually happens in sucA
cases that the fond anticipation Of
loves young dream are blighted by
the edict Of some warty-nosed old
coon, who is so blinded by preiudices
that he cannot see the c0nsummation
of his child's happiness in her mar
riage with Augustus AdoIphus, and 50
she mourns because Augustus is not,
and, going into gradual decline, all for
love, dies the victim Of "cruel pa,
rient's" obstinacy.
But this morning we are called upon
to treat case Of true love that glided
not glibly, though no cruel parent ap-
peared upon the scene, and the anX-
ious lover had a fair field and no favor,
Mr. M Mycr, who says he is a General
Agent for the metropolitan Fire anG
Life Insurance Company Of New York,
with headquarters at Cincinnati. be-
came acquainted with Miss Josephine
Cowman, OF jacksonville, Ohio, about
year ago, and in the time allotted to
such things learned to love her, and Of
fered her hie hand in marriage, which
was accepted, though the match was at
first opposed by her father on account
of Myers religon-he being jew
On Tuesday, the 7th inst, Myor
came 70 this city, stopped at promi-
nent hotel, and made himself generally
agreeable to its attaches by his gentle.
manly and upright manner. lie re
mained only n few days, returning to
Cincinnati at the close OF the week,
where he said be expected to be mar
ried in short time. On the 18th he
again he left Cincinnati for this city,
taking passage on the mailboat Ben
franklin. At the supper rtabie he IN.
troduced himself and business to Mr.
Il. d. Jones, General Agent for a
manufacturing company of Syracuse,
N. Y, and making himself free and
easy, inquired about the hotels OF
Louisville, her business men, DC, and
on arriving here the two stopped al
the same house. Having become well
acquainted with each other, Myer in
formed Jones Of his anticipated mar
riage, showing him into the penetrate
of his affections, and reading to him
the choicest morsels from the letters OF
his lady love. He then wrote to Miss
Cowman, urging an immediate mar
rage, and asking her to meet him i'll
this city for that purpose. which she,
for some uuaccountable reason, aarecd
10, and on W ednesday she telegraphed
him from Cincinnati that she would be
down on the ii 20 p. M. train, and
asked him To meet her at the Short
line depot. She came on the appointed
train, accompanied by an adoptet Sis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Church Directory.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Rev. NJ. ii. Bone. Pastor. Services every
sabbath, at 101a A. NJ, and +. NJ. oappati
school ga. NJ. Prayer meeting 7P. NJ. eve
~ Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. r. Thomson. Pastor. Service:
every Sabbath at lO1s A. NJ and p. NJ
sabbath School. 9A. NJ. Prayer meeting
I'm, every Wednesday night.
Baptist church.
Prayer meeting T. NJ. every "ednes-
Jay night. Sunday School 9A. NJ; lni'
church has no pastor at present, ana thcre-
lore services are irregular.
Episcopal Church.
q. Services at the Sewanec Institute every
Hraohath morning. at 1919 o'clock. by Rev
H. IL. Sneed. Sabbath School oA. 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

In 1926, John Quincy Adams, then
President Of the United States, sent
General Gaines TO Georgia to manage
certain political matters in that State
whereupon, according TO the Phila,
lelpiia Age. the Governor wrote to
him that if Gaines attempted to inter
iere with the election matters of that
State, he would send him to Wash
ngton in irons. He did not Interfere
Now General Grant orders military
uen to interIercs in State elections,
and hacks them with the forces OF the
United States. If q governor com
plains, he is threatened with irons and
imprisonment. Times have changed
since 1926. Then the people were
the masters. Now, the President falls
hack u!,on the bayonets and deGes the
peopIe.--[ Argus.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Senator Frank Blair has already
commenced to make it interesting to
the Radicals in the Scuate. He ginned
Morton, the rabid Radical from Indi
aua, consummateiy the other day, and
in spite of the shortness of Morton's S
staple. made very pretty lint out o'
him. Now let him puncture that bag
OF wind and quotations labelled Sum
seats in the Senate Chamber. Frank
Blair is lion who will hardly roar al
Il rabbit, and so Sumner can look fab
by, quote Latin and play the moral
gallant in q very feeble way q little
longer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

talked of sin, and they listened in awe,
As told Of Its cause and governing law
In most effective manner;
And one from out Of the gathered throng
Cried out in patlos deepand strong,
"Thats what's the matter with Han
nah"
| looked around for the troubled dame,
And called her out by her given name,
(ior did not know the other;)
And said with sigh, which the crowd
could hear,
woman called Hannah, if thou art near,
Approach thy Christian BROTHER
My hearers laughed at my earnest cry,
And " Put Il shanty over his eye!"
Cried some in mocking fashion;
But paid no heed to the scoling few
" Hannah, my sister, | cali for you
In lOUc-not wrath or passion.
Come, then, to the altar, oh, child of
wOe!n
Then spoke another, Not any for Joe y
| wondered at him slightly,
And said; "Oh, Joseph, the flesh is weak I.
1t makes me tremble 10 hear you speak
Ofholy things so lightly
Thcnslp from the hcatncn came a cry
OF Bully, old fcllow!" ''IIow's that for
highY"
It fairly made me shiver.
And | trcmblcd in heart, as well rs in
limb.
AS they lcndishly screamed PUT head
on him, jim,
And pitch him in the rivarm
But ] stood my ground, and commenced
to tell
OF terrible fires in Il terrible hell
That would burn them up forever
If they lived for the world. Said a man
ofpelf
"Oh, goily you know how it is your
sclf!'
To this answered, "Ncyerw
And started for home, as they would not
yield,
And had neither sword nor shield
That might defend my banner;
And to-day sigh tor Che slough Of sin
Which one poor woman is walking in,
Whose given name is Hannah,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

advertisements not mar ked with the
,,'nnnr of insertions desired, will be con-
,immed t"Iid till forbidden and charged accord
i"E advertisements in local column twenty
crn cents per line each insertion.
transient advertisements mus. be paid
for in advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
no CORRESPONDENTS.

sim can he taken OF Anonymous tommunica
NO .;"ns Whatever is intended for Insertion in
VIA Home Journal, must be authenticated by
ii,amp Nv and address OF the writer-n0t nee
.,Hs,riiy .,'u for publication. but as guarantee for
Good faith and responsibility.
All Tuncss letters for this oice sh%aia DE- a.
,u Recommendations for publication must be wit
a" nn one side Of the page, and with all other
'"tters connected with the editorial depart
aot i1v' should he addrcssed Editor of The Home
'I"nrnal, winchester, Tenn.
,, onnnt AS "A rule undertake to return articles
wv ',"t found suitublc for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

r7yo All foreign advertisers must pay IN
oi,.nrcc II will be useless to send adVcr-
tisrments with the request to "publisii ana
snnd hill.n Patent medicine manlllac
rors m must pay according to published rates
and in no instance will their special no.
ticrs be published except at ~ cents pen
line for each insertion
~" Our Agents are notified that IL VIII
he useless to take advertisements for us al
Iess than the above rates. POSITIVELY Nc
CREDIT, OR BARTER. >, ..,,
~" Advertisements for all charitapl,
nnrDoses charged ut regular rates. Here
toforc newspaper men have been expected
70 contribute in proportion 10 the puDlic'
and then if they charged for their work. IL
was looked upon as eXtortioh. a. wen
ask a merchant to give money anu charSc
lothing forhis goods. ,
~ssa II communications to advance the
rtrrests of any individual, or corporate
mndy, must be paid for as advertisements.
We shall determine for ourselves what Is
for the public benefit, and what ought to
~ y Obituaries be charged for at ad-
ycrtisng rates.
job York.
We are prepared to execute, in the very
,eatest style, all kinds Of job Work. Our
Material is ali new, and selected by us in
ncrson. An experience of fifteen years as
practical printers, and Il pride in Our blsl-
ness, is a guarantee that customers VIII be
nIra.ed. We consider neat work an ad-
vertisemCnt Of our business.
our NonpdreH job Press
i unsurpassed tor the execution OF Card
md other Job Printing! in all colorS.
u" We keep on hand good stock OF
stationery, such as Cards, of all sizes, colors
md patterns, Flat-Cap, fooisrnp' Letter'
nd Note Paper, Mourning Iaper, &C.
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards pIin-
.rd in tie fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro
rnmmrs. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills.
,ahrIs, Bill-lIeudS, lndcntureS, Circnlars'
Lcrh., and Blanks OF all kinds, printed to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
The StunipyS. The SanctUni.

The pittshurg Post one Of the lead
inp journals OF Pennsylvania, says
The veteran editor Of the German
town Telegraph nominated the editor
Of the philadelphia Press, John W
Forney, for the position Of Governor
Mr.. Forney declines the honor in 4
lengthy communication, from which
we extract the following sensible re
marks in relation to the general press
"If your own proud independence
as u journalist did not admonish me
that newspaper men in America are
most powerful out of Office, the fact
that our avocatiOn has none Of the
esprit du corps of other professions
would be conclusive. Take the edi-
tors Of the United States as class,
and is it not true that they are signal
y fitted for representative, admins
tratiyc, and executive positions
Their very business compels them to
understand government and men.
They lave to study the wants, the
habits, the principles, the resources,
and the destines Of the people. They
know politics as "the seaman knows
the sea" There is hardly country
town in America North, or South, in
which the local editor is not worth TO
the community dozen party leaders,
no matter how You consider them.
And yet how rarely he is thought of!
Now and then he is propiliated by Il
little county office, but when high
honors are to be distributed some
volnble lawyer or mousing incapa-
bility wins the prize, and the editor
rctires to his work of making public
opinion for the regular nomination.
"And alter all is over. l do not
know q more honorable position than
that 1i an independent editor, and !
come back to my work with zest
would not exchange for generation
i'm the Gubcruatoral office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
DONN PlATT.
Mrs. woodruff Catches General
PicasantOn in Il Delicate
Position.
From the Cincinnati Commercial

From the Cincinnati Commercial
The other day, Gen. PleaSanton, u
delicate, sensitive little gentleman, w0s
dressing for dinner, He had diyested
himself OF every garment except the
one spoken Of by Hood in that melan.
choly sony called "The Song of the
Shirt" He was sailing about under
bare poles, when he heard knock
at the door, and snpposing it to be his
man--who ought to have been there,
and was not---he sang out, Come
in To his utter CONSERVATION, that
constitutional female. known as Mrs.
Woodruff with peaked hat and II
mans overcoat, terminating in un-
mistakablc crinolne, stalkcd in. AS
she did not Immediately stalk out,
but stood looking at the Commission
er Of Internal Revenue in the abstract.
the last named gentleman, hiding be.
hind an armchair, suffered out, "EX-
cUsc me madamv' y
Il want to see You on business,
General ploasanton.'
"Wcll, madam, won't you be so
good as TO come to my office, ! am
not in condition to see any one on
business just now, and beg Of you
TO dcsisl and come TO the Bureau"
Il don't c0re onything about your
condition, General Pleasanton; but it
is matter Of some Importance that
I wish to see youupon, and this is as
good an opportunity as any"
my God, madam" exclaimed the
agonizyd Commissioner, shifting his
fuaicial person from one leg to the
other, "woa't you permit me to dress
for dinner?"
Il have no objection to your dress
ing for dinner, but what want to
,r,
W., M .,',..
.'''', '
SIR and | can see that somebody is to
,n. ,.,,,.
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L.I .;u,o NJ, C,L d.n,, ,,, Tim,
- ..t 49,, ,,.,, ,n.n,ho, 11,,,,, ,ro,+
=. =, n,,, ,,, o,;.h vo, ,ro,ld u,
ovo, ami %, ma dross -
,,i.r,o,,or, ,,roc,, vos boord
=, A., aoor a,l p,oaso,tor ,o,,,d
,on1on ,hou ho oo,o o,,o,nool :, .
ho,to,io, .Co,no inv Tho door
orono1 a,l ,ho substantial a,uro and
h,,Ls,me face of our Commodore
A,l..,,,,,,oorol r,,o, fla, oc..,,oo =,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Jasper, Tenn, Sun says foun
dry and steam plow works are to be
erected there soon, and that joni
stock company has heen organized
and the necessary stock all taken. and
they are are now only awaiting t.
hear from their steam engine before
commencing operations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Columbus, Ohio, has on exhibition
a hotel porter who until few days ago
was as black as black could he, hui
who, by a gradual peeling process, has
become the palest of BLONDES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Memphis Appeal sees no rea
SON why the persons who are flooding
the mails with infamous propositions
to sell counterfeit money at New York
should not be identified, nor any why.
if detected. the authorities should not
put 4 stop to it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Proud should be the man who can
control his appetite, take care Of him
SELF, and preserve his manhood-and
proud should be the woman who can
call this man her loved and loving hus
band, father, or son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Missouri State Senate has pass
ed bill cXcmpting the property of Il
wife in executions levied upon her hns
band.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Union Lodge No. 10, I. 90. +

Church.
n. K. Martin. Noble Grand: Jas. N.
Logan. Vice Grand; Peter Waldman,
treasurer; George Lefeber. Secretary; FL
us Days, Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. M.
Meets on the lst Monday night before
lie Full Moon in each month.
John J. w. Payne. W. NJ; &. b. Arsteli.
2; W.; c. I. Blair. j. W.; II. III. Sneed'
NN.aplain John Z. Vaughan. Treas; >. ! :
Merritt Scc'y; W. ". Martin. ) D.; j.
A. finney, ]. D.; VIM. TAFT, s. st.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

A Montgomery editor thinks that
extremes NEE, since he saw an cX-
tremely'large man Of sixty hoary win,
ters banding cigar light to an eX.
lremcly small boy of seven or eight
rcd-hot summers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Italian Parliament has adopted q
resolution declaring the libraries and
picture galleries Of the Vatican to be
national property. The measure was
objected to by the Ministry, and
was carried against their opposition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The President allowed the bill to
repeal the test oath to become q law
without his signature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The New York Evening Mail says
plain hair is rapidly becoming the
fashion. How sorry we are Tor the
unfortunate girls who have ruined
their front hair by q long course Of hot
iron and crimping pins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

Two Arabs, called to testify against
a tbicr, in New York, said they were
Mohammcdaos, but were willing to be
sworn on the Bible, rs "thcre is but
one G cd, religion makes no difference.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

The Fairfield (rcXas) Ledger calls
"thc Rev. Edward A. Wilson," who
processes to cure consumption, as
yrand william as exists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
Il L r M s =:
Al Subscriptions Required Strict! in Advance
Rates of Adpertising.

advertisements inserted at 81 30 per
m", onf zen lines (brevicr size,) first IN
ssII,t;on, and 70 cents for each subsequent
,u.rrtiOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
LOVES VICISSITUDES.
A Remarkable Case Of MIXED Mai
rimOny and Breach OF
Promise.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
In October, 1861, Rcmsen Appleby,
the son Of a wealthy merchant Of this
city, formed the acquaintance Of Annie
Silyerberg, a beautiful Jewcss. then but
a little over sixteen years old. He be-
came deeply enamored, and was assid-
uous in his attentions. On the Goth OF
March; 1862, the young lovers went to
the mother Of the lady, and AppIehy
stated, as the mother tcstihcs, that
they had been MARRIED the previous
evening: that the two boarded after
that with the mother n-law, calling
each other as man and wife. The
young lady has now brought salt for
divorce from her alleged husband,
charging marital uniaithfulness on his
part. She states that they continued
to live together rs husband and wife
until March, 1863, when he lett her
without cause and went to Europe,
nrglecting to provide for herself and
her child, two years and three months
old. She says that before he went to
Europe, lie spent upon himself and
family over $4,000 year, and that
his present income is over $4,000,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
A MOTION FOR ALlMoNY.

The case caue before Judge Sothcr
land yesterday upona motion for TEN
porary aIimony and counsel fees On
thc palt of Appleby it is denied that
there ever was a marriage between the
parties; that their relation was well
understood by the young lady and
mother not TO be that Of husband and
wife Miss Silvcrborg brought Il suit
against Appleby for breach ofpromisc
Of marriage, which was settled; she
and her parents signed release il
full.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02

A distinguished author had said that
the surest sign Of wisdom is charity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-02
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
CURRENT VULGAKlSHS.


| talked of sin, and they listened in awe,
As told Of Its cause and governing law
In most effective manner;
And one from out Of the gathered throng
Cried ont in pathos deepand strong,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Martyrs of Neglsct.-It is not too
much to say that tens OF thousands are now
suffering from biliousness, indigestion. con
stipation. periodical fevers. general debility,
and nervous affections, who might be re-
stored to perfect health within month or
less by the use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The multitudes who have been cured Of these
and other ailments by the use Of this well
known specific are always ready to testify to
its virtues as a preventive and a remedy.
They are spread over the whole country;
they are eager to praise and recommend it;
and yet. notwithstanding its vast popularity.
there are many invalids, and many who are
continually exposed to the epidemical dis
eases, against which Il is q sure protection,
who. either through indifference or incredibly
neglect 70 seize the opportunity TO cure and
means of prevention. which they have only
To reach out their bands to obtain. This Is
stTangei it isone Of the anomalies Of human
nature which II is impossible 10 account for or
explain. 1t is. however, quite certain that
every day the number Of these Martyrs Of
Neglect Is diminishing. This Is proved b.
the statistics Of the sales Of the great remedy.
During the present fall the demand for Il has
increased beyond all precedent, and il seems
as IL in the end the entire community would
realize the important fact. that when all other
medicines prescribed for the above complaints
fail, 1t can and does effect a cure. As n pro-
lection against the diseases most common at
this season, there is nothing comparable
with II.