davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

THE Lancaster HtelHgcHcer asks'
Did the twenty. seven thousand dollars,
which John COvodo boasted as having
used in Luzerue county to carry Geary'S
election, come cut Of the Evans com
mission businessY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

SHoUI any poison be swallowed ac-
cidentally, take two table spoonsiul Of
ground mustard, mixed in warm water
1t will operate as an instantaneous
emetiC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

CURLING CREAM.

BY using this article Ladies' and Gontle,non
can beautily themselves u thousand fold This
is The only article that will curl straight hair
ana at the same time give 10 1t II beautiful M.
ltafance, II also inNigoratCs, beauties and
cleanses, ~ can be so applied as to cause the
halr TO curl amy length Of time desired. Sent
by man for 50 cts. u package, Address
ABkER TOWNSLEY,
,, Miudletown, Adams Co., Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
RATES UF ADVERTISING.

Ono iucb, UwolVo llnC8 or It's lquivalOut in
typo ono or two inscr tions, $3.50
three lnsorlinns ANN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
vNHE ESPY HOTEL.

The undersigned would inform the travelling
public that lie has taken the above named csiab-
lishment and thoroughly relitted the same for
The perfect convenience OF his guests His larder
will be stocked with the best the market Affords
The choicest liquors, wines and cigars always 10
be found In his bar. -
WILLIAM PETIT.
ian III Espy. Ia,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
Hotels.
MONTOUR HOUSE
Ih RUPERT, PA.
WILLIAM RUTLER. prnnrininr

This House having been put In thorough repair
Is now open for tho reception of guests, No
palms Will be spared to ensure the perfect com
fort of the travelcrs. The Proprietor solc,s
share of public patronage The bar viii he
stocked at all times with tino liquors and cigars
lanl7l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

SURGEON STANTON can't find his
50 colonel's" commission.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

ID ARE CHANCE.

For SAlE-A Asecond-hnnd "Arion" piano. forte,
price s31h, cost $3.50 This sup6rbo instrument
was bought at an auction sale Gf pTiynte nrnnerIy
m NeW foTii and ,. h@d been but few weeks il
@ uST, ~ ~ Is IN ! y'ct olMer and in er0y respect
advance. Address for one week,
CIV. FOSTER,
may 2OTl-u Mauch Chunk, Pc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
Business Cards.
DLOOM FERRY.

The Bloom Ferry company has had its flats
and boats thoroughly repaired and IL now in
readiness TO do all usual fCrrying mt any reasons
able hour. The undersigned will he In attcn-
dance at any time to wait upon customers at call
apr 2lTl-ly JOHN q, QUICK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
VOLUME V, --- NO, 81.
Orangeville Directory.

4 =. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
II. Builders, Main st., below Pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

DOVER q HERRING, dealer in Dry Goods
- groceries, Lumber and general Merchandise,
Main ST, o'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
Fundamental Principles Of the
Democratic Party.

ResOlred, That the people Of the several
States, composing these United states. are
united as parties TO Il Constitutional Com
pact. to which the people Of each State ac.
ccded rs Il separate Sovereign community,
each binding itself by its own particular
ratification: and that the Union, of which
the said Compact is the bond, is a Union
Letpeen he suites rtify ing the same.
Resolucd, That the people OF the several
States. illus united by the constitutional
Compact. in forming that instrument, and
in creating a General Government to carry
into effect the objects for which they were
formed. delegated TO that Government, for
that purpose, certain definite powers, to be
exercised jointly. rcScrying, at the same
time. each State TO itself, the rcsidliary
mass Of powers, to be exercised by its own
separate Government; and that whenever
the General Government assumes the cX-
crcisc Of powers not delegated by the Com
pact, its acts are unauthorized. and are OF
no effect; and that the same Government
j. not made the final Judge OF the power
delegated to il, since that would make its
discretion, and not the Constitution, the
measure of its powers; but that, as in all
other cases Of Compact among Sovereign
parties, without any common judge. each
has an equal right to judge Tor itself, as
well Of the inirlctiOn as Of the mode ana
measure OF redress.
Resolved, That the assertions, that the
people of these United States, taken col
icctivcly rs individuals, are now. or ever
have been, united on the principle Of the
social compact, and, as such, are now
formed into one nation or people, or that
they have ever been so united in any one
stage of their political existence; that the
people of the several States composing the
Union have not, as members thereof, re-
tanned their Sovereignty that the allegi-
ancc of tilcir citizens has been transferred
to the General Government; that they
have parted with the right Of Furnishing
treason through their respective state
Governments; and that they have not the
right OF Judging In the last resort as to the
cXIent of the powers reserved, and, of con
sequence. of those dclcgatcd,-arc not only
without foundation in truth, but are con
trary to the most certain and plain hiStOr-
zeal facts. and the %clcarcst deductions OF
rcagon; and that all exercise Of power on
the part of the Federal Government, OF
any Of It's departments, claiming authority
from such erroneous assumptions, must OF
necessity he unconstitutiOnal.-must tend,
directly and inevitably. to subycrt the
Sovereignty Of the States, TO destroy the
Federal character Of the Union, and Ia
rear ON its ruins a consolidated Govern.
mcnl. without Constitutional check or linn
itatiOn. and which must necessarily tcrmi-
nate in the loss Of liberty itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
Fundamental Principles Of the
Radical Party.

IL. That the Constitution of the United
States Is not n League, C0nicdcracy or
Compact, between the people of the several
States in their Sovereign capacities; but II
Government proper, founded ON the adop-
ton of the people, and creating direct re-
l!tiOns between Itself and individuals.
40. That no state authority has power
10 dissolve these relations; that nothing
can dissolve them but revolution; and
that, consequently, there can be no such
thing as Secession without revolution.
-. That there is n supreme law, con
sisting OF the Constitution OF the United
States, and Acts of Congress passed in pllr-
suance of it, and treaties; and that. in
cases not capable of assuming the charac-
ter of n suit in law or equity, Congress
must judge of, and, finally, interpret. the
supreme law, SO often as it has occasion to
pass acts of legislation; and, in cases ca
pablo of assuming, and actually assuming,
the character of Il suit, the Supreme Court
of the United States Is the final interpreter
81. That an attempt by Il State to abro
gate. annul. or nulliiy an Act of Congress,
or to arrest its operation within her limits,
on the ground that, in her opinion, such
law is unconstitutional, is Il direct usur-
patton on the Just powers of the General
Governments, and on the equal rights OF
other States; Il plain violation Of the Con-
stitution, and Il proceeding essentially Rev
olutionary in its character and tendency
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

pers are crying cut in alarm. Tho
South is sending up her recruits OF
Congressional membersS even New
Hampshire is pouring out Democratic
strength from her "frozen lions; !" and
in the co.ning Presidential contest. the
West will make the very land tremble
with the tread of her rallying hosts.
The signs all indicate a turn in affairs
Let the people all be prudent, active.
hopeful pursue the arts of peace, re-
press all disorders, demonstrate the
problem that they are capable of self
government, and through the ballot
box, hurl their oppressors from pow
err, and give the world assurance that
Republican government is not a failure
on the American Continent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
The Catholic Trouble i'll Germany.

Professor Dollinger, the mos. highly
esteemed Catholic theologian in all
Germany, and said to be the greatest
living historian of the church, has now
replied to the imperative challenge of
his Archbishop, and has fatty refused
to treat the Pope as the infallible head
of the church. The menacing terms
of his letter bear a striking resemblance
to Martin Luther's final missiye to the
Holy See. Professor Dollinger says
that he cannot hide from himself that
the doctrines now once more put for
ward in the pale Of the Church, and
which ono before brought about the
great splitin the German empire, would
if really accepted by the majority OF
the Catholics in Germany, again sow
the seeds Of incurable disease in the
body Of the modern German State.
As Christian, theologlan, historian and
citizen. he could not accept these doc
and he insists upon being sun-
moned before the Council Of German
Bishops, if such should really take
place, at Fulda, as is mooted, or be-
fore a conference of theologians at
Mulich, to be enabled scientifically to
prove that the doctrine of infallibility
vas opposed to the contents of the
Sacred Writings" as well Is to the
Uninterrupted tradition Of the first
thousand years of the Christian Church
nd had been struggled into the church
" wilful forgeries.
All these signs look like the gather
ng of clouds before the storm, and
he first flash Of lighting may he very
car.--Ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

!. uSS" ~,
"All flesh wherein is the breath (kUAcn)
of life.'--Gen. W I'm whose hanu Is the
soul (NEpiiEsH, me- OF every ttvtng Mtny n
the breath (RUACli) OF All n dol
II: 10, takest away Their BREATH,
(RUACHAM) rs. IVA: ~. NEsHAMAH anu
PNEUMA are also translated breath in the
~; al. l1:l| JOB 80:
4; JAS. 2:26; KEY: 10: ID, I'm the last two
cases breath" will be found in the mar,
gin). AL three words are translated wind
or blast in the following: Elk. 10: 10; JOB
!:l9; 2 sam. EEL; JOB 4:9;. John 3:S.
pNEUMA is translated life" in Rev. ~:
To-. But or course tne most common trans
latlon OF the word Is spirit" IN consid-
ering the meaning OF this form oftle word,
it is well to observe that spirit" itself
comes from a Latin verb OF precisely the
same derivation as RUACH, NAsHAM, or
PNEo, viz. sPIRO to breathe. spirit" is
therefore e~tymologlcaliy the correct equiv
alcnt OF NEsHAMAl n EUM But the
ology has spoiled the etymoloSy OF the
wore oy nAihs upon ~ meaning not ety1
mo tho'oE tHa,,E ueii TIa an inns has created all
I Int uiiho",Iy : ny omiy oti.ali Wy W
ue,eln''hc 'no isnnloa,'ce ~ opiriC 10 W
coaiate ls applaca.Ioms; Mhen we eau
tnaV tne i;iaea,Ses YearAg,leu hoo 10 Moses
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
Chancery Sale.

BY virtue of a decree ofthe ChanCpry
Court of Franklin county, Sennesscc, held
at Winchester, pronounced at the NOyen-
Der Special Term, 1870, in the cause of
John Young VS. }, Il. Banks. ct ais, | will,
Monday, the Sth day OF May, ISL, AT
the Courthouse door in Winchester, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the tract Of
land of about forty acres, which is more
fully described in the plca1ings in this
cause. Witness my hand, at office. this
April 6, 1871. II. II. FINCH,
aprl3-4w S. 60 Clerk Il Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

Ndxarene.-In the Syriac version, the
Greek word psuCHE, translated SOUL, Is.
rendered HE, as given by DR.. Murdoch.
sand he foresaw and spoke OF the resur-
rection of Messiah. that HE was not left in
the grave. neither did his BODY see corrnp-
tom" This makes the passage at c
plain and ineligible. i.
Pharises.--There is another passage OF
which | would like to hear your opinion.
John says In Rev. G:9, 10, sand when he
had opened the fifth seal, ! saw under the
altar the souls of them that were slain for
the word of God, and for the testimony
which they held: And they cried with II
loud voice, saying, How long, 0 Lord. holy
and true, dost thou nc. judge and avenge
our blood. 0n-thRm-tlut lWeu~Qn the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
Attachment.
Seth w. Houghton, VS. Jas. Harrington.

Seth W. Houghton, VS. Jas. Harrington
In this case, it appearing to my s~atisfac-
ton that James Harrington. the def ndan'
is justly indebted to Seth W. llOugltol,
the plaintiff, in the sum of thirty-fOur dol
lars and fifty cents; and it further appear
ing 10 my satisfaction that The said defend
ant has fled the county to parts unknown
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him -.
1t is therefore ordered by Inc that publ
cation be made in the Home Journal a
newspaper published in Winchester, Ten
nessce, for four consecutive weeks re-
curing said defendant to appear before
me on the 18th day of May, and plead an.
swer or demur to said charge, or judgment
final will be rendered against him. Ihs
April IL, 1871. ]. +. SYLER, J.P.
apr20-4t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The most revolving crime that has
probably ever been committed in Amer.
lea is now under Investigation in the
Litchfeld (Conn.) courts. A father,
who appears to have been tolerably
well educated. has been making his
daughters the victims of his inces-
tuous desires for fifteen years. and de.
liberately numbering the unnatural off.
spring of his lust.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

DR.. j. G.. Holland, in 1Scribner's
Magazine for May, says that the
triumph of Prussia over France is the
triumph OF Professionalism over Roman
ism, and that Protestant civilization is
the civilization Of the future. If any
one doubts it, says he, let him point
to a single Catholic nation that is
making progress to day, and to a sim
gle Protestant nation that Is not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
Destruction OF the state Gov
crnmentS.

Ot inc SCltc GOV"
crnments.
The State Government of South Car
Dina will be the first, in all probability,
TO fall beneath the iron heel OF des-
.otism
Congress has conferred upon Grant
the powers OF n Military Dictator, but
so long rs the State Governments ex-
list he a never be King Ulysses.
Grant Is an INSCRIPTIONS politician (;
the Radical Party is determined to
rule or ruin; and the mar is q fool
who docs not see that the leading idea
Of that party is to abolish the State
Courts and State Governments and
make Grant the Car Of America,
Look at the picture presented by
South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, Do you know what that
picture means? 1t means that the
Radical Administration is determined
to make the people disaustcd with their
State Governments, in order to have
an excuse TO abolish them. Tha. is
the secret. And do you suppose that
they are going to halt in their mad ca
rccr simply because the cowardly,
timc-serving, and contemplate Ma
tional Democracy say, ooh, quit
like q woman when n man is teasing
her? No, sir! The State Govern
mcnts of the Southern States will be
abolished first. beginning with South
Carolina; aud then hypocritical Mas
sachusetts and her Northern sisters
will be trcsted in the same way.
1t would be folly to suppose that
the Morthcrners can make slaves of us,
and retain their own liberty.
When the State Governments arc
abolished anarchy will ensue.
Then Congress will be abolished
for The situation Of affairs will demand
what the Imperialist call a strong gov.
eminent. And, in the language o.
Patrick Henry, awe shall have Il King
a crowned monarch over our heads
with a splendid aristocracy around his
throne, hosts Of armies to do his bid
ding, swarms Of tax-gathcrers infest-
ing The whole land, devouring the sub
stance Of the people, grinding tho
faces of the poor. The liberties of on.
country are gone. The blood of Tho
Revolution was shed in vain. The
fate Of ali other Republics must bC
ours. Our people are marching dowI
into the abyss that opens to devoul
them. They are deaf to the voice o
warning, deaf to the lessons Of thu
past. No human aid can help us
Mr.. HIcnry's opposition to the Con
stitution WAS founded principally upor
the creation of the Office of President
and he predicted that an INSCRIPTION:
faction would get control Of the gov
ernment through this office, and over
throw the liberties Of their country
The Democratic States of the Nortl
might save the Federal Union, ever
now, by multiplying the protective tariff
rcpudiating the Kuklux bill, and de-
handing a convention of all the State:
to form u new Constitution and restore
the Union, But they haven't got vir
tue enough to do it. The Northern
Democracy, like tire salt that has lost
its SAVIOR, Is fit only for the dunghill
Hence, "thc fate Of all other Republics
must be ours"
You may say that this is n gloomy
view Of our national affairs, but to us
the re ELECTION is q consoling one that
the sooner we get to the bottom of the
hill the sooner we will Start up again
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The Radicals in Ohio are in trouble
as TO what action they will take in the
State Convention. They want TO in.
dOrss Grant, and take strong ground in
favor Of his denomination. In the
face Of this desire comes the declara-
lion nom the German Republicans that
1t will be o fatal day for the party in
that State when Grant is endorsed
either for the present or the future.
Without the German Republicans the
State is lost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The Knoxville Press and Herald of
last Friday contains the announcement
Of the dissolution Of the firm Of Saun'
ders, Clark u Co., publishers of the
Wing and Register, which paper has
been consolidated with the Press and
Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

Under the head of "Culleoka Items"
the last number of the Columbia Her
aid hes the following: ut is reported
that q Mrs. Thomson applied coal oil
to her head for neuralgia, which killed
her Immediately"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
In Chancery at Winchester,
G. n. Williams, j. l.. Hatchett, ct ais. rs
Preston IIatclctt ct ais,

WV NI tlN I 4
Preston Iiatchctt ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to lhs
Clerk d Master, from Il Bill of CoImplaint
in the above cause, which is sworn +"
that Edmond Uatchctt. William R,Auctt
Valentine Arnett. Mary Arnett. and Susan
Yonng, children Of Nancy Arnctt,) ae
arc non-rcsidcnts of the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process ofthe law can
not be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, Il newspaper published in
Winchester, Franklin county, Tennessee,
requiring said nonresident defendant TO
appear IN or before the next term of the
Chanccry Court, to be held for the county
of Franklin. at the Courthouse in Win
chester. Tenn, on the 4th Monday in June
next. and plead, answer or demur to
compliments bill, or the same will be ia.
ken for confessed, and set for hearing cx
parte as to him.
Witness my hand. at office, this 10th day
of April, 1871.
Il. ii. FINCH, {. &M.
aD27-4t 81 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
SheriF'S Sale,

By virtue of an order OF sale issued HUI 0nd
the Circuit Court Of Franklin County, sm
to me directed, ] will sell to the aign "ss
bidder, for cash, before the Court hou''
door, in Winchester, on
Saturday, the 9th day of May, ioi,
all the right, title, interest and claim .n ~
Andrew Woods has In and to the Ianu u;,sd
which Jas. and Elizabeth Woods died i Zinc
and possessed, containing SD acres, nMe
in civil district No. 5, Franklin ev H. n.
Tenn and sold to satisfy said order ,,"hsl
vor of State to the use of John W. M'""''
and wife, aad cost In the said cause
NAV 11-3t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The editor of the Knoxville Chroni.
Gle has interviewed Senator Brownlow.
who is now ut home, and learns
.'Grant is decidedly the strongest man
with the Republicans" and that "there
is not q doubt of his nomination for
reelection" Also, that Colfax will be
re.pominated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The Richmond Enquirer is alarmed
lest the woman's right agitation should
take the place of abolition, and says
this "is the issue whose rising billow
has twice touched and twice receded
from the sacred domain of female puri-
ty in Virginia"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
County Court Of Franklin c.,
Dan Lenehan, ct. ais, VS. Parks, Of al,
Petition to sell Land.1

SSil lIlllu.I
Upon motion, and it appearing n N,
satisfaction of the Court that P. II. P, ,s
and wire Levlna, and Richard W.. JosenI
A. and WIN. Featherston, all minors and
residents or the State of South Carolina
heirs OF Richard Featherston, Jr., dpcG
are noy-resldehts of the State of Tennes,,
sec, SO that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered that public,,io,
be made for four consecutive weeks IN ~"
Home Journal, a newspaper published Il ;u
Winchester, requiring said non.reside"m,
defendant to appear on or before the Is,
Monday in May, ISL, to plead answered.
Nmur to said Petition, orthe same viii s
&n for confessed, and set for hearinc sv
as to them. This March 20, ISL
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
mar23-4t 81 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

A negro was killed by lightning
near Montgomery last week, as be was
toting home a bag of corn he had
stolen. One old negro woman view.
ing the body, exclaimed, "pah, now!
sure nuff, de Lord he done turned Ku.
kluxy-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The Knoxville Press and Herald of
Friday last says: rHOn. Jefferson Da.
Wis was q passenger on the upward
bound train yesterday. A large num-
Der of citizens were at the depot, con.
gregated there to pay their respects to
him."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

An exchange says: "Thc Selma,
Gala police complain that the town
is 70 orderly that they have nothing to
do" Let's sec; it was Selma they
were talking about in Congress the
other day, where the Kuklux were said
TO be so thick you could pick a six
quart pail full before brcakfast.-[N.
Y. Democrat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The Atlanta Constitution learns that
four citizens Of Talladega, Ala, have
been arrested and carried to Mont.
gomery under the charge of being Ku-
klux. This is the first case, perhaps.
under the new bill. The defendants
were discharged by tho United States
Commissioner, no Ease having been
made out against them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

A member of the Illinois Legislature
the other day, faced the gallery filed
with ladies, and, with a grotesquc
bow, emrtied the contents Of a whisky
flask down his throat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11
For Sale.

A 4 or 6-horsc power "iron h,n oS.
Thresher power. Run part OF one e ss.her.
Not being heavy enough for my t ! 10.
will sell same cheap, in order to se''"
horse power. nu.e
Can he seen at McGehee's residencee;y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

The agent of the American Bible
Society says there arc $4,000 persons
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan
sas, vino never see O Bible ut all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-11

Knoxville continues to gesticulate
violently about the Sectarian School
question.