davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-23
HENRY 7. HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
GAR. .A.EDTz PILLS. Z
Parts--Fluid Extract RhubarL
and Fluid EXtract NatawbA
Grape Juice.

For Liver Complaints. Jauudico, Bilious
Affections, Sick or Nervous ileadachc'
Costivcncss. etc. r. Purely Vegetable,
containing no Mercury, Minerals, o.
Deleterous Drugs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-23
State Of Tennessee Franklin Go,

McCrabtrce. plt'T. against &icholus Hays
and wife Ziilah Hays. principal defend
ants. non-residcnts Of the State of Ten
nessce, and residents of tlc State Of
Texas; and James Sargent. ~administrG-
tor Of the estate Of Margaret Igabtrcc,
decd, garniShcc, ctor defendants, etc.
Original Attachment
Where's. Mynrgbtrec has applied to the
undersigned, YLns winch, IN ActmgJusticc
0fthe Peace In and for said county. in uc-
cordaurcwith thelaWs { this state, for an
attachment AGAINST the property aud Ct
fccta OF Nicholas Hays and his vie Iiilah
Hays, ior debt on an account Of twenty
i've dollars, and said attachment having
been returned by Il. y. Sharp, Deputy
sheriff, that the defendants are uon-resi-
dents, and not to be found ia his county.
and summoned James Sargent, admins
TRAITOR Ofthe estate of Margaret trdbtrca.
deed, garuishce, and returned the same
before me on the 2Oth day Of January,
1871; and q conditional Judgment rem
dercd by me in favor OF tho plaintiff, and
against ,hC defendants and. gaTnisliCC for
twenty-five dollars, debt, besides costs,
etc. And
10 is therefore ordered that publication
I've made for four consecutive weeks In the
liVmG journal. u newspaper Published in
the town Of Winchester. franklin county,
requiring said defendants and Garnishec,
to appear before me on the Sth OF AuEnSs'
next, 1871, ut my Office inthc town Of " in
chester, in said county, it being y Justice.
OF the Peace court, to defend the above suit
or judgment by Default, cX-pGrtc, will be
given AGAINST them. Witness my hand and
seal this, the 10th day Of January, 1871.
V1u,M,g NvNrr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-23

Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof spir.
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced,
and sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics'
nAppetlzcr1, . "ReaIorars," &C., that lead tho
tiDpler on to drunkenness and ruin, but ore atrue
Medicine, made from tho Native Roots and
Herbs Of California, FREQ from all Alcoholic
Etinulant9. TheynratheG REATBLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIM-
CHILE, . perfect Renoyator and Invigorator
of the System, carryingo OFT al poisonous matter,
and restoring tho blood to o healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitters, according to
directions, and remain long unwell.
800 will be given for an incurablo case, pro-
yiding the bones aro not destroyed by mineral
pOisOns or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond tho point OF repair.
For Infammatory. and Chronic Rheu-
matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi-
go5tion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter-
inittent Eovers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
tors have been most succcsslul. Such Disc
eases arc caused by VitiGted Blood, which
il generally produced by arrangement Of tho
Digestive Organs.
They inyigorato tho stomach, and stimulato
the torpid liver and bowels, which render thon
ofunequllled efficacy in cleansing tho blood Of
MI impurities, and importing now Life and yi5or
totho whole system. 7
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headachc,
Pain il the Shoulders, Coughs, Tishtness Of tho
Cles,, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Tasto in
NlF l1lNu is4AOb hAttSh' hiltetASAOiL VI tllS
Heart, C0pi0us Discharges OF Urine, Pain in
the regions ofthc Kidneys, and O hundred other
painful symptoms which Gro tho ~ofsprings Of
Dyspepsia, arc cured bythcso Bittor,.
Cleanse the Vitiatod Fool whenever you ind
is impurities bursting through the skinin Pin.
ples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when ft -
fOul, and your tcelinTJ Will tel you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health o. the system Will
follow.
FIN, TATE, md other WORMS, lurking in
sIa a,tatp,r, ~ %, mont th..,n,t.yt ~ .ara.tt,fiv
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully tne %c:rcu.nr
around each bottle, printed III four len5uages--
English, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 80 10 90 Commerce Street, n. z,
Proprietor. i. IT. MCDONALD co,
Druggists and General Agents.
San francisco. California;, end % AMIDST COM
10 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.
20 For sale by j. NJ. HUTClIINS. Pull
Suuarp. Wiuchnstpr Tenn. IauUlS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-23
Railroad Facilitieu

The county Of Franklin posses.0.
rior advantages as to railroad fas up
The Nashville u Chattanooga RSshn,I'c
one of the principal great thord manloa
ofthe South, runs through this conn5Rnlat
its center from North to South. tba' ne ,G.
chester " Alabama Railroad runs "4 II, M
the county from east to west, near t T',Vu B..
of the Cumberland Mountain: and ~ y, O4
vance Coal Company's Railroad 'C )
sects the-Nashville q Chattanooga ' Y,
road ut C0wan. III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-23
Moral and Social Adyant,e,


tGlof
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
THE CLnVEN FOOT.

The Chicago Times has at length
come out in its true colors. After having
for months denounced the National
Bank swindles, and shown them up In
their true character, for reasons best
knolcn 10 itself-it now attacks the plat
form Of the National Labor Union, upon
which the Democracy of Ohio virtually
stand. In its issue Of Thursday, July
goth, in an article headed "a Monetary
Humbug." it attacks the following
statement taken from the New York
Mercantile Journal of the 9Th inst:
We have given much care to the
consideration of the subject, and have,
from time to time, discussed various
arguments offered for and against the
adoption of an exclusive paper currency
based upon the national toeGith, ignoring
gold and silver except as an article Of
merchandise, putting those metals upon
the same basis as other products Of the
country. From all the suggestions
offered, We cannot discover a single
valid objection to a currency of paper
issued by the government, the volume
of which shall be adjusted at all times
by its convertibiity into interest bearing
government bonds, and reconversion
into leg, tender notes, in both cases at
the option OF the holder"
After repeating the arguments in the
usual fashion, that the tools Of Tammany
and Wall streets have been in the
habit Of doing so for The past ten
years, it winds up with the following
sage declaration:
England learned long ago, and we
ought to have learned by this time
that what is wanted Is, not a paper
currency, but COIN currency, and tha
there is no safety in any paper system
that is rot restrained within definite
and very narrow limits.
Now the Times by its course mus
be in favor of one of two things. /,
must favor a return to The old State
bank issues, or it must favor a return
70 purely specie currency. Which
horn of the dilemma does it prefer ? Il
must take one or the other skulkins
will do no good.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

A STRIKING instance Of the hasty,
careless business habits Of our people 10
afforded in the fsct that during the
month of June more than $685. le :
ters misdirected or otherwise not de-
liverable were received at the dead let
ter Office in Washington. OF these,
1,7OO contained money, checks, re-
ceipts, drafts, or other documents Of
value.
The Hartford lawyers are puzzled
over q singular legal case which has
Just arisen there. A man who died
lately, leaving q handsome property
and chiIdless widow, but with pros
pect for the fulure, left also q will, duly
executed, in which it was provided that
if the expected child should prove 10
be a boy two-thirds Of the property
should 20 to him and one third 10 the
widowed mother. If, however, the
child proved TO be q girl, only One-tbird
Of the estate was to 60 to her, and the
two-thirds to the mother. But the wild
ow has become the mother Of twins,
and, what greatly heightens the pre-
plexitd of the case, the twins are boy
and a girl, and the lawyers are in a
qusndary to know what they shall do
about it.
The Post Office money order system
went into operation Nov. 8. 1864. The
number Of Offices at first designated a.
money order offices was l3O-now there
are about 2,70O. During the fiscal year
Just closed over O,OOO, 900 have pass
ed through the mails in the shape Of
money-orders. For the past two years
under an arrangement with the govern.
ment of Switzerland. money-orders
have passed between the two countries
and an agent has been sent to London
for the purpose of endeavoring to effect
an arrangement whereby the system
may be introduced between Great
Britain and the United States. If sue
cessful in this mission to England, the
agent, DIR. G. p. Mcdonald, will pro
coed to Germany and invite the atten
ton Of that government on the sub
ject.
The census Of Australia was taker
on the same day that the enumeration
Of the inhabitants in the British Island
took place. The Registrar-GeneTal 0
the province Of Victoria, which con-
tains about 100000 inhabitants, wa
so confident Of the accuracy of his re-
turns that he offered a reward of tel
shillings-two dollars and q balfin gOl
to every householder who could SHOW
to him that his household had been owe
ooked by the sub enumer ator.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

is no cause for complaint against them.
But the class that furnishes great pro-
portion Of the drunkards, robbers, social
evilists and suicides, whose only choice
rs starvation or crime, ia, except in iso-
lated cases, entirely beyond their priv
lie ges.
When we say that it is the very
poor that keep the very poor from
starving, we state that which is well
known to all that have the opportunity
for knowing. Again, we would ask
what right has professor of Christian
ty-we will not say processing Chris
tian what right to talk about the
necessity Of social position? What was
the social position of our Savior and of
His Apostles? Did not st. Paul give
up a social position at least equal to
that of our fashionable preachers, be-
cause he could not follow the world
and the lowly Jesus at the same time !?
When Wesley's "social position" was in
his way, did he hesitate which he should
give up-that or his ministry? If our
unchristian professors OF Christianity
will forget "social position" for while,
and prayerfully study the life Of John
the Baptist and that OF our divine Lord
when on earth, and try and discover in
what Christianity really does consist,
they might find their social position
well exchanged for life devoted to
discovering some mode by which the
poor could, as a class, be relieved to
some extent from both sin and abject
poverty; for rest assured the former
will almost certainly accompany the
latter.
The Presbyterian Church last year
raised, by voluntary contributions from
its members, very nearly ten millions of
dollars. Suppose its ministers preach
ed an honest, consistent Gospel, and had
caused 1.-THE of that sum to be devoted,
in this Devil-may-take-the. hindmost !"
age, TO efforts looking TO the inaugural
ing of some plan by which all classes
could be raised from their degradation
and spiritual darkness-for we consider
the idle and sensual rich and the thiev-
ing poor to be on about an equality in
the scale Of morality. Some such sys-
tenn could certainly be developed, by
which all such could be producing
something of benefit to their fellow
creatures, by which the superior powers
of mind with which our Creator has en-
dowed the fortunate few, would be used,
not in the manner of a Stewart or a
Vanderbilt, but as a means of rendering
the whole human race as happy as it
may please our Maker in His wisdom to
allow on this earth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
sage declaratioI
SOCIAL POSITION

We have heard much lately from our
pulpits about "social positIon;" the
difficulty in young ministers wives
keeping up such position on their
small salaries; the laudation Of ladies
in high social position for their aims
giving. That the wealthy do much TO-
wards relieving respectable" people
who, from misfortune or inability to
compete in LIES struggle with shrewder
Christians, have become exhausted, we
have no doubt; but that they know
anything about the everyday life of the
Iaboring poor, or Of the still more de-
graded class who, having ceased to be
" free and equal" at the moment of
birth, never became possessed Of the
knowledge or ability to compete. we
utterly deny. In building extravagant
churches and Institutions where THK1R
class can increase in knowledge, there
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
LEIPZIG, June so, 1871.

AElfLiOy ~ uuC W. ACt l.
Twenty three years ago, in the last
days of June, ls4s, Paris offered a
spectacle very similar to what it does
now. For days, from the noon Of the
23d to the evening of the 26th. Of June.
a terrible battle had been raging be-
tween 10000 workingmen, represent
ing the new society, and between
100000 soldiers of the line, gards-mo-
biles and bourgeois national guards,
representing the old society Of capital,
privilege and disagreement. 1t was
not hastily and thoughtlessly; the pro-
letarians had taken the resolution to
appeal to the ultima ratio of physical
force. The right Of labor had been
vouched safe to them after the revolu-
ton Of February in the famous decree
of February the 25th:
"The provisional government of the
French Republic pledges itself to guar
antee the existence of the workingmen,
by means Of work. 1t pledges itself to
procure work to all citizens. 1t recog-
nizes the right Of the workingmen to
form associations, in order to secure for
themselves the legitimate produce of
their work. The decree was certainly
not worded in such precise language
as document Of like Importance ought
to have been, and the expression legili-
mate produce of work, shows that the
writer, Louis Blanc, did not dare ofici-
ally to acknowledge that the working
men are entitled te the whole produce
OF their work but one point in this de-
cree is clear beyond any doubt; the
government Of the Republic was pledg-
ed to take the solution of the social
question earnestly in hand and to pro-
vide for the welfare of the workingmen.
The promise was given how was it
kept? We allow you three months for
the payment Of the bill so long we
shall suffer patiently the psngs OF hun
| ger; but we are determined not to be
deceived again. We fought the battle
of the bourgeoise in 1880. And what
did we get? We have founded the
present Republicans time we shall
not be cheated-thus the workingmen
of Paris spoke to the government Of
the Republic. They kept their prom
lse-patiently they waited three months,
and when the time agreed was over,
they granted another month. Far diff.
terent was the behavior of the govern
ment and other authorities. Instead Of
founding a ministry Of labor, that was
TO devise practical measures, the talking
assembly of the Luxembourg was open
ed, which had no power whatever.
Instead of organizing the cooperative
societies and assisting them with State
credit-that miserable carricature of
socialism, the "4teliers natinoaur"
National workshops were set up. in
which the unemployed workingmen
were occupied either in useless work or
in work totally unit for them and spoil
ing them ior.theis proper vocation.
70 81 CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

ces the very parties upon whom it has
been bestowed, have, when the farce
was concluded. lampooned the clowns
who INDUCED in it, and published them
as fit objects of ridicule
Let the fact be known that a titled
bankrupt is about to honor Gotham
with his presence, and the probabilities
are that the mammas Of Fifth Avenue
the ladies who believing in doing in
Turkey as the Turkies do-will exercise
their feeble brains for week to array
Arabella or Clitilda in a mass of import
ed gewgaws, paid for by the robbery of
papa's workmen-as a doll, with
putty face and glass eyes-and if either
should have the exquisite delight to get
a glimpse of his sensual features or q
touch Of his scented fingers, such priv
ilege will be regarded as honor to be
handed down as an heirloom, provided
the prevailing child-muriering mania
does not infect their domestic circle. I"
The last exhibition OF this national
folly is afforded in the metropolis to re-
ceive, with more than imperial honors.
the Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia, a
harmless young sprig. who proposes
visiting this country in the month
of September Gotham is in extacies.
Programme afirr programme is an
nounced. Al hat wealth and talent
can command is called into requisition
to pay him obsequious homage. And
the patriotic citizen who sees all this
preparation, may, with propriety, ask
himself the question: Has my cOun-
try, which processes to be the freea re-
public on Gods tootstool, any pride or
honor left, that she should thus toady
to the representative of the ciLeSt despot-
ism on edrihs to the especial represen-
tative of country which crushes, un-
der its iron heel, every demand, every
aspiration which an American citizen
claims as his inalienable right 2"
1t is needless TO add that we are in
favor of extending every courtesy to a
stranger, no matter what his calling, but
when we learn from the same telegram
which brings US the intelligence of the
proposed visit, that the Emperor and
Empress of Brazil, the tx Emperor and
Empress Of the French, the Crown
Prince Of Germany and consort, and
the three brothers of the Emperor of
Russia are allowed to travel from one
end of London to the other, without
creating t,Tore, the action of our own
citizens becomes the more farsical.
But such condnct is injurious for
more reasons than one. Visitors, like
the Duke Alexis, if let alone, can see
and learn a great deal for themselves.
No sooner had Tom Hughes landed
on our shores thar he was
taken in charge by class of monied
toadies, and thus prevented from
studying the American Labor Problem
for himself. Had he associated with
the men whose welfare be processes to
have at heart, he would not have given
utterance to the 5alderdash he has
since his return to England. If the
Grand Duke was permitted 20 see
American life and institutions outside Of
the perfumed atmosphere, in which it
n proposed he shall move, there is no
doubt but that bis subjects would have
reason TO wish him God speed on his
Transatlantic tour.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
INTERESTING ITEMS.

THE Tyne crew will arrive at Halifaz
next week, and 90 to St. Johns to row
against the Paris crew, after which they
will take part in the Halifax regatta.
THERE are only two hundred and
City eight Jews in all Ireland.
GREAT Britain last year consumed
forty-two million pounds of tobacco, or
pound and half for each one Of the
population.
The Philadelphia census returns
show that there are in that city 424,-
$40 persons who have regular occupa-
tions. The total number of persons
keeping houses is 1o2, 1921, and the do
mestics number 81 ,555.
TIE returns of the recent census Of
Great Britain show some notable fea-
lures. The United Kingdom has pop
u1stion of 81 ,465, 4sO, Of which 1916
$50 are males, and 16, l89, 1921 are fe-
males, showing a proponderance of the
latter sex Of 9l3, 162. OF this popula-
ton England and Wales has %, 7O4,-
los Scotland, 1855, 6I3 and Ireland,
s 400. 1859.
The national debts of the different
countries Of the world amount to twen-
ty-two thousand millions of dollars. OF
his sum forty-four hund ed millions
are due by France; four thousand mil
lions by Great Britain; three Thousand
millions by the United States. inciud-
ing individual States, counties, and
towns sixteen hundred millions BY
Austria fifteen hundred millions by
Russia one thousand millions by Prus-
STA and the German States; four hun
dred millions by Holland /; twenty-one
hundred millions by the other European
States and four thousand millions by
Asia, Africa, South America, and other
countries Of the world.
The regular forces Of the British
army numbered on the Ist Of June
l00,76S men, including 1871 cavalry,
2.34o horse artillery, 1924 artillery,
4,0S7 engineers, and IS, 225 infantry.
OF these, 6,766 men, nearly equal in
number to the whole regular army OF
the United Statee, are stationed in Ire
land. The Russian army, according
to recent statistics published in 81. Pc.
tersburg, consists Of S3,O4S officers and
732, 1929 men, divided into $50 battal-
ions Of infantry and 2S1 squadrons of
cavalry. The artillery force has l, 422
guns. The average proportion Of Off
GERS to men is 81 of the former to
1000 of the latter. It is a singular
fact that in the Russian army more diff
iculty is experienced IN obtaining Off
GERS than privstes. More officers have
left the army within few years than
have entered it, while among the COM
mon soldiers during the last eleven
years there has been an excess of 243,-
S16 recruits over the number required
to gil vacancies. No such trouble ia
likely to occur in this country.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
The Labor Congress.

Turner'S Hall, on Tenth street, between Mar.
ket and Walnut streets, st. Louis, has been Sc
cured for the session Of the National Labor
Congress.
Accommodations have also been secured for
the delegates at the Churchill Hotel, northeast
corner Of Fifth ard Chestnut streets, one of the
most eligible locations 10 the city.
Delegates, to avoid mistakes. will please reg.
tfter themselves as members of the National
Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
Our Next Issue

Will contain the official report Of the
proceedings of the Ohio State Labor
Union; also the proceedings of the
Pudlers and Rollers National Conven-
ton. 1t will be one of the most inter-
esting papers ever issued on the Amer
lean continent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
Important to Delegates

Delegates to tie National Labor Congress
can obtain tickets for the trip to and from Chi
Office q the WoRKISeNASs ADVOCATE, 1855 South
Clark street Chicago, and obtaining vouchers.
Delegates Who fail to do so will be compelled
~ nav mi fare
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29
UUaImal I0mmlttee, GfeencasIie, II
AiCAMRPEEL, Secretary, La Ssne, III.
: MN LEvSn, n q Jan. IS. 1871.
ogHcr, H., July laICAN TOADYIsM

-AkOnN 4OnO ION
cinnat. Ohio, and fthe most disgusting speci-
Rlicatlon 70 become agsnus homo is the American
prefer them within thiwe are sorry to say thai
A cigar maker BY tb of seryility and awkward.
lost his travelug card
hesrine de.A he r. far ahead Of his European
declared, Competitor. 1t has long been acknowl-
NAH edged that played out rouge-no
men. matter what his antecedents may have
n, been-can always find an eligible (?)
named match id the United States. American
en,Senn parents, to their lasting disgrace be il
said, are generally prepared to commit
their daughters lives and happiness to
the keeping of titled vsgabond.
Long Branch, Newport and Saratoga
monoy Ixe this business from pro-
fessional standpoint, but the poison
there instilled permeates every grade
of society. The conduct of the creme
de Ia creps is emulated by the shoddy
aristocracy, and so on to the end of the
chapter, pntil every grade and calling
forgets the proud privileges and duties
Of an American citizen. While we az
Sect to despise With q holy horror the
obs g5Ous loyalty Of the shoP-keePing
s srm 9. Of g.. we forget the important fact
IoS ii, MeFsslys jcuriOsity from monkey 10
EsI,sohsi.srs divided he is recognized in the
re- =, secressrs-sLAble world, can always command
!, The fsaosssuage and distinguished services
De ssiS esds unterrifed. So notorious has
old Lorenzo ls4besome, that in many instan-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-29

The Coopers Union OF Boston, were
in session on the 22d To discuss the
evils connected with their business,
with a view 10 reform. Principal
among the evils is the product Of CON
vict coopers, with which they are un-
justly compelled to compete.