davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
9tltt1ttltet 656+

senommen Guren iunsen Meni4en uno
Guren Yrof ofe0or?"
DaS war cine GraSe, oeilen Beant'por<
tun9 Yster germ pern,teoen bdtte. Ste
fennte meiter fiibren unD ben @apttdn
nit istnrn &ettun98periu@en pabreno
ceS BranpeS, bic 5a5enbroot gang rt9>
tia ais BemQbnn9en fir ZEN ei9enenSe>
del beseibnet batte> befannt maiden.
Mber er befir9tete pteStren9e ieine65er>
rem uno batte niat ben Mutb> Jpn ~ be-
liiBen.
81 bort" ertpieberte er NIT eepdmpf'
ter @ttmme unp sei9te mad cem pan
@lietenl9en @obnbau6. s(n elmer 5tnz
tertbure. Der Yrpfe0or bra@te ben
cbnmddtieen &raxfen berab. Gr batte
,eAt feline 2af nit i'm. Dir naub<
ten peripre6en, nidts su perratben, -
qino6 fort uno mir ibmua9elten ote pa1~
ia9iere 9lldli@ al csr 9afsnwa@e per<
bei."
uWdbrenc ce6 8rauee8 2" froste 3D.
| fig San|en,
| u@let6 3u slnfong," lautete cte unit
mort. ,G5 mar flu bort, nielnano bat
un6 seiebsn."
,8liren, mir oebt ein2idt oui !" fabr
6err San NIT einem Wale aus fetner
gsm1bnli@en &ube auf. Der $rante
ipar fein anperer, ais Myn Seer pan
Wlisten unp Der perpammte profeTor bat
i'm enfabrt um Jpn ouf esypttl&e&rt eia>
,uu,aben. @ter ca6 lou ibm abe! be-
fpmmen> rem Men1denbieb! SD laute
sum W1r9ermsiftsr, tA lo7s mir 8ert&t<
li6e @pQma6t eeben, t6 wiu isben, pe
Elm pider unp on9e1sbener Bewinpbebber
pon yotteroam spn einem iol@eE
eayptil9en 5eerauber un9e(tratt aus
leiner eia:nen Stube sefeplsa rperesE<
oarf."
8as er seb6r1 Bate ipar b{nretdenp,
einen 3orn gu entFammen. Gr pr1note
i@ ra1b rur@ Die rerl lammelten Neuoie<
rtsen nno ridtete feline @brftte naG Dem
, 5aue res Biiraermeifer6. Sn Der Ser
ION bes 6eern 9rbias 1bien tbm Der
9anSe 9anree itanp ponNpttercam fbwer
: beleipi9t. Gr lelbt wpute nod an be-
t lem Mbenpe bic Heile na9 2eycen ontre<
/ ten, um bort unter 9ertdtliGemBei5ta
oen' olten Treuno> NIT rem er rp9 n,an<
t DE Shaole Gbee i'm Yrtnaen @olleaium
9etruntrn >penn es nod mH9li1 1et> BON
eem NtbmahI|9en @1id1ale ces ,Gtu>
no0cns" su retten. 0teleS mar Gin
orcber Gnt'9luB fir etnen Mann> Der 70
1ebr Oil Elm rubiAee> 9emddlihes 9eben
9emtbt por rpte 5err panDaalen: ober
Ipe|ds ma9ti9en 6ebel botsen aud nit
etnem Wale feline @eele ersrifen? @6
rar rte Nade bic er fruber nod ME ee<
tannt> Die - 5ofFnuns, Die tbn neu be-
lebte!
~Tort fort| rief AUDI Cornelius, ais
Der 9llte faum ZEN Hiiden ofmonot bate.
~Selm De9en oe8 9roBen Warlborouob,
pteler 6asenbrof 1T Elm entlebliGer
WtenEd ! Gr LIFT bic Tp9ter emit tfubren,
wdbreno er ielbt pen@ater raubt. @elde
16redli6en NbfGten lauern unter Der
9uue oiele6 @ebeimni0es ? SD nil fte
;erretb ben> serbauen NIT Dem Desen menn
e6 iein mub. &ommt NIT mir, SAM
len :! meine pferoe fno 9elattelt. 5n
bret Stunpen flno mir In 2eypen. ylal5
lau un Sranien t4 miu ben prpfe0or
uno oer Yrofe6pr lpu MID fennen lerz
men,"
Tortiebung auf Der 2. @ette.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
8ebtngu1t9en


Mtnneicta SrdQt6>3eitu
Drci SRA! SD6thcntli4e:
Sn @prausbe3ablnns 'per Sabr] ...."".." 600
SS6bentltbe*
Sn VgrdtSte3ablung .........."......".-$ $z.5U
per Sabr, mad allen Ibeilen ber Ser. @taatsa.
Mab europa CYortofreD:
Dret Mal pTtentltde [per Sabr] 1920
BDtentlibe [per Sabr l.............+........ 400
SeetRrren Briefen bnnen auf uner &fp eenat merbe1
0ie 9taats' seituna hat aueer benz Seraus.
geber felbit feinen reiieuesm Naenten. Der be'
fuat ift. 9eleer fir bieieibe 3M eouectiren.
Nae Brtsfe bslebe man su apreiiren an
Gbeoopr Gambler,
Boy 262, ct. Yaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23

ibnen pas @erlpre@en 5a3enbropt6 er1fz
net bate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
features grew rigid, and he fell from
his char, dead.

features grew rigid, and he fell from
his char, dead.
And before sunset Of the short win.
ter day reddcned the west, Barbara
was free.
A year atterward, wnen she stood
at the altar second time, her hand
in that Of Ernest Etherinston, it seem
ed rs If her past life had been but Il
dream. as if she were now beginning.
TO exist. for the first time in realty.
Ernest size whispered TO him, as
he led her to the carriage, "do you
remember how you used to tease me
about being ugly?'
What makes you think Of that just
now, Barbara 7" he asked smiling,
81 don't know it all seems to come
back to me, like vision. Ernest, il
may be verj' wicked, but | think | iov.
ed you all the time, ungainly, awkward
child though ! was.
"My quecu" he murmcred softly,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
The Former Home of JEFF. Davis

A Chicago gentleman who recently
accompanied Jefferson Davis on q visit
to the plantations in Mississippi Tor
merly owned by Joseph L Davis, now
deceased, writes: "T lcse plantations
were sold by Mr. Joseph E. Davis, who
owned them both, to his favortc
freedman, Ben montgomery, for $780,
900, payable at the end of ten years,
(lst Of January, 1850 interest at six
per cent, payable annually. Ben, who
is very black, but thoroughly educated
before the war, met Us and gave US Il
breakfast, wanting on the table himself,
but not Offering to take seat After
breakfast, we had a carriage and rode
over the magnificent estate, the extent
of which you can form some idea,
when tell you that Ben. Montgomery
made last year $500 bales Of cotton,
and large quantity OF corn We dined
at BriurhcA. the former residence of
Jefferson Davis, and now occupied rs
residence by the Aforesaid Ben, and
you will not he surprised to learn that
the former slaves Of Mr., Davis greeted
him with all the warmth Of affection
that they were capable Of expressing
Mr.. d. met them cordially and cucour
aged then. by many kind words. AT.
ter dinner, ut which our wealthy host
again waited on Us in elegant style, we
passed on to a very large and valuable
plantation which has ncen purchased
'y Ben Montgomery and added 10 the
Davis estate. &nd which will add to bis
crop Lli9 ycar probably 1000 bales
more, making 1880 in al, if it is y
good crop year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
HerOism and Cruelty.

A most touching instance OF heroism,
and one of the most atrocious acts OF
cruelty. the truth OF which is vouched
for by the most respectable authority
Occurred during the Columbian strug lie
for independence.
The Spanish General Morilo the
most hlood.thirsty and treacherous
tool of the Spanish King, was created
Count OF CJrt'raaenia and marquis de
la Peoria for services which rather en-
titled hm to 10 hu chez or hangman.
While seated in his tent one day he saw
voung noy before him drowned III
tears. The chief demanded Of him for
what purpose he was there.
The cuild replied that lie had come
to bee the life of his father then prls-
oncr IN Mnrjllo camp,
"What can YOU do to save, your IA
! llleT askVN lllc Hc!clbI.
Il can do but little but What can,
shall he done"
Morilo seized the little fellow and
said:
Would You suffer you: ear to he
taken off to procure your fathers life z
~ certainly would, was the undaunt
ed reply.
A soldier was accordingly called
and ordered to cut off the ear with q
single stroke Of the knitc.
The hoy wept hut did not rest while
the barbarous order was executed.
"Would you lose your other ear rath
er than fail ofyour purpose was the
next question.
81 have suffered much but for my ia.
ther | can suffer still was the answer
Of the boy.
The other ear was taken off piece
meal, without ninchng on the part OF
the noble boy.
"And now go!" exclaimed Morllo.
untouched by his sublime courage ,
"the father Of snch q son must die"
In the prescoce Of his agonized and
vain!y suffering son the patriot father
was executed. Never did q life picture
exhibit such truthful lights and shades
in national character such deep; treac J.
erous villainy, such lofty enthusiastic
hcrOism.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

| women were less beautiful would
men be less duIfuI2 Philosophers
may tell us the weight OF an inhabltan'
Of the moon, but can they tell us why
the most uufailhiul Of all husbands are
those who have very beautiful wives
Is beauty gift that can only give the
Joy of satisfaction to the eye, and not
to the heart. II is well known that the
eye is free rover, "now fixed and now
flashing afar,' while the heart, blind as
n mole, feels but cannot see the charms
that win its worship.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
rankin County Directory
lyouor and lildcrmen.

Manor and 1ildcrmen.
% NJ. i'ryor, Mayor. II. l.. Turney,
Merritt. Aldermen lst ward; W. L.
pir.Iey. !. T.. Lee. I'd ward: sam. Smith
I /, Vaughan. 3d ward; 7. j. Jackson. G
II. I.rtrber, 4th ward. VIM. Vaughan
Constable. ..,.
rircuit Court for Franklin county held
m fnurth MONDAYS of March. July and
November. Hon. W. Z. Hickerson, presl-
lin, Judge. Il. j. Jackson Clerk-Oifce
in courthouse.
Sd Chancery Division.
Chapcery Court tor Franklin county held
IN the Fourth Mondays in June ana jan
uary A. ). Marks. winchester, TENN
Maucellor. II. r.. Estill. Clerk IL Master
Office on east corner Public Square.
County Court.
Held on lst Monday of each month
Honorable John W. Williams, Judge
Glenn, Arledge Clerk, and --
Deputy. Office in Courthouse.
Quarterly Court held lst Mondays OF
January. April. July and October.
Justices Of the Peace.
John W. Williams. Office at his Saddle
shop, southwest Slue JuDlic ouuhio'
Offices of Justice Finch and Justice Fry
or in the row of brick offices opposite
Home journal Office.
County Register.
J. j. Martin, Register. Office, south
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
Wm. r. Francis, Jr.. Trustee. Can be
found at Tobe Turney's Law Office.
IaD Collector.
JnO G Hannah. Tax Collector. Office
with County Court Clerk.
County Surveyor.
Col. F. T. Estill. Residence across
Boiling Fork, on street or road leading 10
Decherd.
Sheriff.
D.J. Martin, Sheriff. Office at Brazel-
tons corner, Thos. II. Finch, John Kin
nnsham and Alex. SilvertOoth, Deputies.
Coroner.
John 7. Green, Coroner.
Ranger.
John T. Slater, Ranger. Ofice on Main
trcet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
A Foolish Girl.
From Pomeroy's Democrat. ]

From Pomeroy's Democrat.I
A young lady who is not acquainted
with herself, writes us to ask the fol
lowing questions;
am young lady not yet married
but have two lovers. One Of them is
rich the other is poor. l love them
both alike. Each Of them wants to
marry me.
Shall marry the poor one, and
work for a living, or the rich one, and
live lady?
You had better ask your mC ther to
heat up the bake oven and give you an
other baking. The Bible says, "Y
cannot serve God and Mammon." NJ
more can man or woman love two
persons exactly alike. In all proba-
olity you do not love either--have
mistaken sort of bread and butter.
with.srgar on-;t-triendship for love.
Seven hundred thousapd people have
done the same thing before now, and
| lived to discover their mistake.
The woman who loves two mel. loves
nobody. The man who loves two
women well enough to marry either
one, is in the same fix.
There is in the above somethin.
more important demanding reply,
Whether to we'd a poor man and work
for n living, or a rich man and live a
lady. The appiest people are those
who have som thing to do; some EN-
plovment with which to busy their
minds and prevent the devil making Of
their heads workshops in the interest
Of slandpr, idieue.s and dissipaton
The woman wEo las something TO rn
gage her mind is alsavs the happcst.
This happiness is pure and lasting in
proportion a. toe 20 4 on which she
!, .rooro1 +. f,, ,,to oo,,Iac,,,or 49,.
,ho hn,.st of,,,e u,rl, -. lor,. Th,ro
ia honn;,c.s and .1or, !, eoon;,. .
lov;no husband ,r wor,. o,d u;,, hi.
uo,, - +h o.,a s,..,a ,,..
ooro ,ha. hrOno rd ,.oua g., coi o,,
- l,ou, .h,+ ,,, u.:,, ,.h, :, ,,.,. -,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
Between the Ebb and Flow.

The evening breeze is singing low
A lullaby to-day,
have question would COX
Before it dies away.
The pebbles on the beach are dry,
The tide has sunken low;
a little form Is standing rncre
Between the cbb and dow.
A tangled mass of soft brown HAIR,
Two eyes cast mcckly down,
A little face the sun has kissed,
Two cheeks little brown;
Two little lips that point and say,
II do not think | know" ...
TN little lips that tell iib.
Between the cbb and How.
a little heart that longing waits.
To know what next twill hear,
4 little face that shyly looks
To see If still I'm near.
All! little heart that whispered "ies,"
Though pouting lips said No.
You thought that you'd be asked agar
Between the ebb and How.
A little face half frightened, when
tn II to go away,
Two little ,nds that slyly reach
As ifto bid me stay;
A little voice that softly says,
| did not mean that mo-"
A little pride that well was lost,
Between the cbb and flow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

SETTING UP IN LIFE. DR.. JOHN Hail
thus wisely speaks to young people
There are two ways Of setting up in
this life. One is to be in where your
parents are ending magnificent N; =
sion, splendid furniture, and an elegant
turn out The other is to begin lit G
nearer the point where Gather and mo-
ther-of blessed memory-began. You
see, my fIiend, yon can go up so easily
and gracefully, Il events show it would
DO safe; but it would be trying and
awkward to come down. And it costs
much now to live. Aud business fluc-
tuates; and health is untertain; AID
temptations from the side o. pride are
strong, and many youig man who
did not mean to he extravagant. has
been led along; and rather than face
the position aud descend manfully, has
tried to keep up BY embezz,emeut and
been called swindler."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The Cold Hill Neacs says: "Poor
Hinder, VINO died last week. had only
tive doctors to attend him. They each
doclOled t,im for different disease,
AMI he was only sick week. One
docLoreI him for consumption, one for
a,thmatic diarrhpa, another for chron-
&c inhamatory bronchitis, and the last
one went in on general principles
against formidable combinalio of AL
tnese diseases, crossed with several
other undetined ones, and the last dose
ordered from he drug store, which
was a teacup"ul OF ammonia, lauda u n,
sl!phu"ic acid, tinctnre of canthardes
and rye whiskcy, equal parts IN xcd,
arrived just ten minutes to late. Hink-
Ter was dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

In Poughkeepsic, N. Y. ono day las,
week, gentleman passing along the
strest met and politely raised his Ia,
to lady from whom hs wss legally dl.
vorced hree years ago. Sbs smiled so
sweetly aud looked 50 prst.lly tina. her
sx-busbapd stopped 70 exchange few
words with her Tue result was, a
burial Of past differences, aud waru
reconcilintioo. Tha. night they were
married sgsin, and we russ no cloud
will again darker the horis,n of their
matrimonial life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
Church Directory.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bone. Pastor. Services every
Sabbati,.at l01a A. and IN. Sabbath
school 9A. NJ. Prayer meeting 7P.M. eve
~ Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. 7. II. Thompson, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath at 101e A. N. and 7P. m. .
sabbath School. "a. NJ. Prayer meeting
PM every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting 7 p. NJ. every Wednes-
uay night. Sunday School "a. NJ. This
'Ofe services are irregular.
Episcopal Church.
o services at the Sewanee Institute every
nua6hath morning, at l01a o'clock, by Rev.
j. ii. Sneed. Sabbath School DAM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
ro CORRESPONDENTS.

.ot,cs can be taken Of Anonymous Communica
NO s"ns Whatever is intended for insertion In
nHnI sHn IJome Journal, must be authenticated by
,ha tm' name and address of the writer-not nee
sasarly sns ,. for publication but as guarantee ior
l,o"d faith and responsibility.
Al, business letters for his oce shSnd be aa
:, alno,n,mnnicatiOns Tor publication must he writ
All ,su On one side of the page and with all other
ten eatters connected with the editorial depart
ment should be addressed Editor OF The Home
journal. winchester, Tenn ..,.,..
-, ounnt ms rule. undertake to return articles
NOT ,o,ind suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
Ugly Barbara; or a Woman's
Heart.
BY AN OLD CONTRIBUTOR.

Upon my word, Barbara, l thinl
you grow uglier every day! sai{
Ernest Etherington coolly, as he light
ed his cigar at the softly shining ligh'
beneath the rose-colored glass shade
and surveyed his tall cousin as he die
SO.
Barbara Moyle shrank back as if be
had dealt her an actual corporeal bio"
Poor Barbara! Sine had been watch
ing all day for the tarly train to bring
her hands ,me cousin from college.
She had brushed her hair 80 carefully
and selected the very prettiest white
dress, trimmed with blue ribbons, from
her whole scanty wardrobe, because
she had once heard Ernest say that he
liked white, and hung the coral drops
that Uncle Montagu had sent her fron
India in her ears and tins WIS Lls ver-
diet, after all
81 can't help it!' cried Barbara
passionately, while every drop of blood
in her body seemed TO concentrate it
self at once in her burning checks.
II know I'm great ugly. gawky thing
but you oughtn't to twt me with it
Cousin Ernest"
Mrs. Ethcrington, kind, motherly
soul that she was, was in the dining
room, busy with preserves and tarts,
innumerable. to tempt her newly ar
rived sons appetite, when Barbara
Moyle rush ed in like a whrlwind.
"Aunt Effie, tell me; am l 50 very
ugly?"
Goodness graciousr' cried Mrs.
Etherington, nearly upsetting glass
dish Of ounce jelly in her annzenent
"What-bas come to the child2 What
on earth do you mean, Barbara r.
"Ernest says I'm uglier than ever"
sobbed the tall ungainly girl as she
sank despai:ingly on the cushions in
front of the looking glass. - A''
Hes only teasing you my dear"
"No. he's not. He is speaking the
truth. But I don't think he ought to
tell me so" -.-
Barbara surveyed herself with do
lorous earnestness. A swarthy, not
to say muddy complexion, heavy
brown hair arranged very unbecom
ingly, and great wine-dark eyes; lips
too thick for beauty, AMI features
whose heavy mould, however much it
might promise tor the future, was GER
tainly grotesquely inappropriate for n
girl OF fifteen all these returned no an.
swering delight.
81 am ugly" sighed Barbara, "and
Ernest only spoke the truth. Oh,
Aunt Eflie. wish / were man. An
ugly woman is like a soundless instru
ment or a colorless flower. Men can
fight against their own fate, and, make
themselves a place in tho world; wo.
men are utterly helpless."
And from that time Ba rbara Moyle's
character seemed to undergo q change
imperceptibIe yet entire. She with
drew more within herself; sho cult
waited mental resources, and depended
less on the companionship and appro-
val of others.
"Dear, me!' sighed kind Aunt
Etberington; II only hope our Bar.
bara isn't growing strong. minded. #
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
Union Lodge No. l9, I. 0. 0. F,

Church. N''N"' "'e"' WV
N. X. Martin, Noble Grand; Jas. N.
logan, Vice Grand; Peter Waldman,
ir;reasurer; George Lefeber, Secretary; FL
,s Days, Permanent Secretary
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. M.
Meets on the lst Monday night before
'ne ull Moon in each month.
'9nn j. w. Payne. ". NJ; &. b. Austell
r. W.; c. 7. Blair. j. W.; II. II. Sneed
vuhaplain; John r. Vaughan. Treas.; J. T
uuerritt, Sec'y; w. W. Martin. s. b.; j
'finnev,J. D.; VIM. Tsit, 8. ct,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
Attempted Rape.

On yesterday Shcrll Tia, lor arrest
cd and committed to jail brutal negro
named May Lee, who is charged witt
attempting to commit rape on the per
son oi Mrs. Woods, wife Of Judge ".
b. Woods of the United States Circuit
Court. The attempt WAS made o.
Monday evening, a little after dark
Tne matter will probably UNDERGO lcga
examination at an early day. Lee
lives, at DR. NjXoa's, one mile from
the city. We refrain from comment
o. this affair at thi, time. Mrs ". is
Il S;S,tT ur x Senator warner. - Mont
.gomrry M!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
PROVERB POEM.
Those who seek to please everybody please nobody.


1t happened, once upon time,
A man, whose age was forty-nine,
All Of sudden. thought his life
Would be more cheerful with wife.
So he began to ''look around" -
To see what maiden could be found 0
Worthy to share his home and heart, ,s
And faithful prove till life depart.
But finding two that pleased his eyes,
He thought, "Now, each would be prize
I'll court them both, one at time;
Whichever's best, she shall be mine."
l should have mentioned. by the way,
The man already was quite gray;
And for the ladies, one was young,
And fair rs ever poet sung.
The other, old and sour and thin;
But what of that? She had the "tin."
80 each he sought with equal zest,
Till time should settle which was best.
1t happened that the elder maid ....
Or one thing found herself afraid;
Her mirror told her that she seemed ''
Older than he she so esteemed;
And, having formed a novel plan,
She went to work upon the man;
Whene'er he came to urge his suit,
She plucked each black hair by the root.
The younger one, ashamed to wed
A man who had so gray head.
While he would sit and talk OF love,
She tried each gray hair to remove. .
And he submitted, nothing loath,
So anxious was he to please both;
Until, before his choice was made,
He'd no hair left upon his head!
Then neither maid the man would wed,
Because he had so bald head.
Thus with his hair he lost by this
All his fond hopes Of welded bliss.
Thus does it always prove with those
Who would please all: whate'er they lose
They'll surely find, that, in the end,
They have not gained one faithful friend
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The following is from the Greens
boro ga Herald:
DR.. Brooks, ,ofone ofthe first families,
has been arrested for extravaganza. in
smashing dozen eggs over his wlle's
head. He set up plea iu defense to
the effect that the eggs were rotten,
anyway. and lie thought he might AS
well use them that way as to waste
them Or course, if the doctor can
prove that the eggs were spolled, they
must let him oil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

rg- All foreign advertisers must pay II
advance. 1t will be useless to SEND aaVer-
tisements with the request to "pupllsn aho
sond hill" Patent medicine manufactu-
rows must nav according to published rates
omd in no instance will their special no
,ices ' be published except at ~ ccits pei
line for each insertion ~,
.syD Our Agents are notlneo that IL wiz
ha nse,ess to Jake advertisements for us al
i"os thnn the above rates. POSITIVELY NJ
CREDIT. OR BARTER.
'HrD s1ea tdyertisements for oil charltabl.
nnrposes charged at regular, rates. here,
toforr newspaper men have Deeh eApecteo
n contribute in proportion TO Inc punlE,
and then if they charged Tor thelr "ork, IL
WINS looked upon as eXtortloh' ar wen
ask A merchant to give money ana charge
nothing for his Soous. ,o a.,
ns" All communications 10 aosanIe .,o
interests of any individual, OF corporate
nody, must be paid for US aovertlseiiehes. :.
10 sLulI determine for ourselves WnaL ls
n,r tha mblic benefit. and what ought to
~ Obituaries will be charged for ut ad-
yertising rates.
job Work.
We are prepared to execute, IN VIC very
.eotest stylr. all kinds Of Job Work Our
,,ata,iul Is nil new. and selected by us IN
n"rsnn An experience of fifteen years as
ppr,ct,ral p printers, and a pride IN our busl-
hess. i a guarantee that customers will be
mlrased. We consider neat work an ad-
yertisement of oar business
our NOnpareU Jo6 Press
+ ru,urnossed tor the execution OF Card
md other Job Printing, In all colors.
We Keep on hand good stock OF
,t.I;onrry, such as Cards, of all sizes. colors
nn nattsrns. Flat-Cap. Foolscap, Letter.
nd Note Paper, Mourning Paper, &c.
Vel,;u. tickets and Visiting Cards pm
ed in tie fastest style. Pamphlets, FRO
r,Inmrs. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills
ryeIs. Bill-iieads, Indentures, Circnlars,
b.rl,q and BLANKS of all kinds, printed 10
iVlpT,