davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
Id Chanoery. at Winchester,

b. y. l;asscy, V, seth Temple ct ais.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
CLERK ~ Master, from the Injunction Bill.
which is sworn to, that Seth Temple and
W Il. Russey, who are made defendants
to the bill in the above cause, are EOn-res-
itcnts at the state of Tennessee. 50 that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
'cryGI upon them.
Il Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive week in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear on or before the 70 nth
Monday in January next. before the Cham
Gerry Court at Winchester, Franklin coun-
ty, Tennessee, and plead, answer or demtIr
to compliments bill. or the same will BE-
taken for confessed and set for hearing cX
plrte. Witness my hand, at office, this
Aug. 81, 1871. tn. FINCH, {. u w..
aug2i-it 4 -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
i MING NEW
A Marble Yard near Mann's
Ford, 7 miles west Of.
Winchester

Here is the place to get lone wo, done
cheap. The undersigned haserectcla NJ,
to saw Marble, and viii til all orders for
work at short notice. The finest and lest
quality ofIenuesscc ilarhll, such Is lla4-
umcnts, TombstoncS, Table and Counter
Tops, in fact all sorts of stone work done
in neat and plain style, and cheaper ;hau
the cheapest. For further information
and particulars, address
W. G. KITCHENS,
iuly2l-Gm Winchester. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

We were highly pleased with the sermon
delivered by Rev. II. IL. Snecd at Trinity
Church last Sabbath. His advocacy of q
music hall, public library, public park,
and places Of innocent amusement for the
public, az calculated 10 relieve us of the
abominablc evils of tattling and drinking,
was full of good sense, and we shall base
Thereon some remArks IN fNtNrO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
In ChanCGrY.
Hardy Brown, ct ais, rs Sll'ia Brown and
other,


LOririnol BILL
Upon motion, and it appearing to tia
Clerk and Master from the original bill
which j.. sworn To that defendants, Sailte
Brown, widow Of SMnuol Brown, deco,
and the children of said Samuel, deceased.
whose names are unknown, VIM. [. Brown,
William Brown, Doreas Brown. ana !M-
ct''a Brown, wife Of Daniel Brown, deed,
II .'lcir three minor children. flames un-
l..ru, are nop-rcsidents of the State Of
Tenn see, so that the ordinary process Of
Law cannot he served upon them.
ltls therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
HON" journal, published in Winchester.
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident
defendants TO appear IN or before the
iourth Monday il January next, before
the Chaucrry Court at Winchester. Ten
urSs."r, and plead, answer or leIrWl
to complainants' bin, or the sam" - i'll he
taken Tor confessed and SCI for hearing e8
plrte "A to them. WituCs5 my hand aI
office, this .ing. 10th. 1871.
II. Ii. FINCH, OK VI,
Nu2i-it ST 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

The little Confederate orphan girls are
being trottcd over the Lone Star state,
and some money may be made by exhibit
ing them, but we fear the money viii hard
ly justify the Inevitable destruction that
must come, by such acourse, to their NOR
ais and the balcful bias that will be given
their minds. Heaven help them!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
DrCEETGLeD
Male and Female Institute,
Dcchcrd, Franklin Co., Tenn.

The friend, and patrons Of this i%nstitu-
ton take pleasure in announcing that
they have scared the services of G. ".
Bowers As Principal. lie IS q graduate of
Cumberland University, and has long and
successful experience Is Principa! o IiI2h
Schools. Dcclcri IS healthy village, ~
mile, from Winchester, at the junction OF
the W. g. 4. and \. d G. Railroads.
The next session will open Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, and close December 22ud.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
Notice !

The firm of Louis Days d Co. has this
day dissolved, by mutual consent; and all
persons having claims against them Will
present them tor payment, and those
knowing themselves Indebted Will come
forward and settle, or their accounts will
he placed nthc hands of an officer. The
business of the firm will be closed by i .
IOurdan. l.. DAYS,
August 9. 1871. \. J0URDAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Music FOR THE FAIR At FAYETTEVILLE.
The Fayetteville Observer says the man
aocrs of the Fair to be held in Lincoln
county, have employed the Winchester
Cornet Band, and says good music may
therefore, be expected We add our testi-
mony to that of the Observer. The VIM
chester Cornet Band is establishing an
cnyiable reputation wherever it goes, Its
members arc all worthy gentlemen, too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

HOTEL Al MCAlINNVILLE. Tho Nc
Nlinnville New Era says the Warren
House ut that place is fast approaching
completion, and when finished will be one
ofthe best hotels in the State. And the
town will profit by having a good hotel
lust as Winchester would, under similar
circumstances. We do wish some one
would erect a good hotel here. But the
wish is all the prospect we can chronicle,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

, ATLANTA MARKEr,-Ihe following are
the vuling prices forthc articles mentioned
in the Atlanta CGa) market:
Corn. per buslreI. S0c@S5c. Wheat
Tenn. White.l 4Oa?l 80. Flour-FaucY.
81 "a family. 3 80; superlinc, 2 50p3 90.
Observation-Disclosures, ~; hams, l2al2lac;
clear sides. &c. Neal, per bushcl, So.
Tennessee Hay, per 100 pounds, - % Il
l 80. Feathers, Coats.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
JURY'S STATEMENT.
STATE or TENNEssEE.l
County Of Franklin.[

STATE OF TENNEssEEl
County of Franklin.}
An inQuisition, holden at the ford of
Beans Creek, on the Horton and Baker
road, September Sth and 9Th, 1871. before
Ii. Il. Moore, a Justice Of the Peace in and
for said county, upon the body of one Il.
X. Horton, n citizen Of said county, there
lying dead, by the Jurors whose m are
hcreunto subscribed, who, upon their
oaths, do say; The said Horton came to
his death about half an hour by sun on
the evening Of September Sth, 1871, by
three g%un-ShOts, making in all thirteen
impressions, or taking effect in thirteen
places-tWo ofsaid shots from shot gun or
guns, and one from pistol orriilc. by some
unknown person or persons who, prior to
the killing of the said Horton, must have
known that he, the said Horton. left his
home on the morning of September Sth.
1871, to go in the direction OF Winchester.
to return to his home on the evening OF the
18th of September, 1871. Said unknown
person or persons appear to have been in
ambush behind Il fence, about twenty-five
yards from where the said Horton was
found lying, All the effects found on the
body Of the said Horton were turned over
to his friend and relative, j. i. Horton,
the most valuable being a pistol.
In testimony whereof we do hereunto
set our hands and aiix our seals, on the
9th day of Septcmber, 1871.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
VI. Il. MOORE,

II. II. MOORE,
Justice Cfthe Peace
ID. $. REYNOLDS,
Z. ID. WOODS,
JAS. j. GARDNER.
MARTIN MASON,
THOMAS FOSTER.
JAS. l.. HATCHETT,
c. n. WILLIAMS,
j. l.. WILLIAMSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

G.. W.. BOWERS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
THE DAILY sun, SO 4 YEAR.

A prominently rcndlhlc EcwaprQeg, Win tho
largest circulation IN the world, Free, indie
pendent, 8ud fearless In politics. All tho news
from everywhere. W. cents q COPY by mail,
SO cents u month. or SO year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Nu2i-it
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
How to Extrude the Eggs of Fish.

To aid such as desire information on
this point we insert the following from
an article written by one of our most
successful culturists:
"Take out the trout in the race with
a net, and place them in baskets stand
ing in the water in some convenient
place to handle them. Take pan or n
pail with three or four inches Of water
in it from the spring, and place it near
the baskets containing the trout The
eggs must be quickly extruded and the
trout replaced in the water. This oper-
alton must not consume more than. one
minute, if possible. All things being
ready, a female trout is taken out of the
basket with one hand, with the other
gently rub the abdomen from the gills
downward, and the spawn will flow in n
continuous stream into the vessel. Con-
tinuc the rubbing until the spawn is
wholly extruded, then quickly replace
the trout in the race, or in separate
basket. One side of the egg has small,
white speck here is where the impreg-
nation takes place. This side of the egg
being the lightest it always falls this
side up, ready to receive the milt. Now,
take a male trout from the basket, and,
in like manner, or by the thumb and
fingers ON each side of the abdomen,
which requires rather more pressure,
exude the milt. The milt falls upon the
water and settles upon the eggs 1t
usually takes from two to four males to
impregnate from 1000 to 5000 spawn.
In like manner L serve all the trout in
the baskets, I then place the spawn and
milt in shallow vessels, and put these in
the spring water, where / allow them to
remain from one to twenty-four hours.
Probably one hour is sufficient to insure
impregnation. 1 took from 300 to TO-
600 spawn daily from November 3 to
January 10, making in all about 100000
spawn, attended with perfect success"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
A Chinese Letter.

The Chinese are gradually making
progress, and will in time, no doubt,
overcome the complicated difficulties of
the English language. Choy Avail is a
promising pupil in Sunday school at
Washington, and has lately exercised his
talents by making translation of we'll
known parable, to be found in the TWEEN
ty-tifth chapter of Matthew. The story
is Englished after the following fashion
"The kingdom like ten girls +; never
marry they bring some lanterns come
out till some new married man come that
way. Have got five wise and five foolish.
Five hold lanterns with no oil. Smart
five all have oil inside. The new mar
ried man come late they sleep. By
and by they all say, New married man
come All go out to him. Five makey
nice lanterns. Five foolish say, you
give my oil ; my lamp no oil, you give
my some The smart say, Il no give
you mot enough you go market buy
Foolish go market to buy. The new
married man come. All come in to din
ner. Shut the door. By and by the
foolish come and say Boss, Boss, open
door, He say, 1 no Likely you; you no
my Must be smart, no understand the
day."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
The Wives Of Ancient Greece.

They were usually married when very
young. Their occupations were to
weave, spin and cmbroider, to supcrin-
tend the household, to care for their
sick slaves. They lived in special and
retired part of the house. The more
wealthy seldom went abroad, and never
except when accompanied by female
slave never attended the public specta-
cles received no male visitors except in
the presence of their husbands, and had
not even seat at their own tables when
male company were present, Their pre-
eminent virtue was fidelity, and it is
probable that this was very strictly and
very generally observed. On the other
hand, living as they did, almost exclu-
sively among their female slaves, de-
prived of the educating influence of
male society, and having no place at
those public spectacles which were the
chief means Of Athenian culture, their
minds must necessarily have been ex-
ccedingly contracted. Thucydides
doubtless expressed the prevailing senti-
ment of his countrymen, when he said
the highest merit Of women is, not to be
spoken of either for good or evil, and
Phidia illustrated the same feeling when
he represented the heavenly Aphrodite
standing on tortois, IMPLYING thereby
the secluded life of virtuous woman.
In the writings of Xenophon we have a
charming picture of husband who had
received into his arms his young wife of
fifteen, absolutely ignorant Of the world
and its ways. He speaks to her with ex-
IRENE kindness, but in the language
that would be used to a little child. Her
task, he tells her. is to be like a queen
bee, dwelling continually at home, and
experimenting the work of her slaves.
She must distribute to each their tasks,
must economize the family income, and
must take especial care that the house
is strictly orderly-the shoes, the pots,
and the clothes, always in their places.
1t is also, he tells her, a part of her du-
ty to tend her sick slaves but here
his wife interrupted him, exclaiming,
"Nay, but that Will indeed be the most
agreeable of my Offices, if such as L treat
with kindness are likely to be grateful
and to love me more than before" With
Il very tender and delicate care to avoid
everything resembling reproach, the
husband persuades his wife to give up
the habits of wearing high-heeled boots,
in order to appear tall, and of coloring
her face with vermillion and white lead.
He promises her that if she faithfully
performs her duties, he will himself be
the first and most devoted of her slaves.
He assured Socrates that when any do
nestle dispute arose he could extricate
himself admirably if he was in the right !;
but when he was in the wrong, he found
it impossible to convince his wife that it
was otherwise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24

The following extracts are from n letter
addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Punshon to
a member of the Synod of Toronto, who
at it's late session opposed n resolution
deprecating marriage with deceased
wife's sister:
When / married in 1868, my deceased
wife's sister, / did so advisedly, from
no impulse of passion, but from a de-
liberate, well-considered prayerful con-
viction of duty.
thought out the whole Scriptural
argument on the question as long ago
as 1858, when / had no idea that it could
ever apply to myself, and became then
firmly persuaded that such marriages
were as Scripturally lawful as they are
in many cases socially expedient.
This is prohibition of bigamy, as
the margin reads, zone wife to another. "
[ submit this cannot be, because we
know for fact that bigamy was prac-
ticed to much later period by those
who were bound by the Levitical laws
and also in Deuteronomy, chapter
twenty-one, fifteenth verse--part of the
second giving of the law-and therefore
later bigamy is recognized as existing,
and for certain contingency growing
ont of it, and surely that would not be
actually legislated for which, had been
but short time before positively for
hidden.
Then, it is said, that in the eighteenth
chapter of Ieyiticus and sixteenth verse,
marriage with brothers wife is forbid
den, and by "parity of reasoning" IA
wonderful phrase the same relationship
is included on the other side.
They do not see the dilemma in which
this places them. In the twentieth
chapter of Leviticus and twenty-fifth
verse, the penalty is denounced against
the taking of the brothers wife, viz,
childlessness. If the prohibition APP
plies, the penalty must apply also. Need
| do more than remind you of instances
within your own knowledge (say \
4 and also X \ where such pen
atty followed. Either then Scripture is
broken and its threatenings dead-letter,
or the prohibition does not apply.
Again, take the APOSTLE words in Ro-
mans, sixth chapter, and second verse,
which appears to me significant: "She
is freed from the law of her husband
not from her husband-but from all the
obligations of the relationship into
which her relationship with him brought
her. 1t appears, and always has APP
pearcd to me, that the doctrine of this
passage is that the relationship of Atm
ity, created by law, ceases when the law
ceases. See where the converse of this
would land you, If death has no effect
to abrogate the claw of the husband !"
If my wifes sister is still my wife's
sister, then logically my wife is still my
wife, and so far from restricting my lib
erty to marry her own relations, her
death, as it does not alter my relations
to her-does not leave me at liberty to
marry at all.
Yours very truly,
w. MORLEY PUNsHoN.
ToJ. G. Hodgkins, Esq, LID,
Toronto.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
Execution of a Chinese Murderer.

The murderer of the Viceroy Ma was
executed few weeks ago at Nankin by
being "cut into 10000 pieces" which
means cut to pieces gradually until he
died. He bore the punishment as
stoically as he had supported the hor-
rible tortures to which he had been sub
jected in the course of the judicial investi-
cation. He first declared that he murder
ed the Viceroy because he believed him
to be in reasonable communication with
the Mohamedan rebels in Kansuh. AZ
forwards he told tale very similar to
that extracted from his mother-in-law.
This was extracted from him by keeping
him kneeling on hot chains and though,
according to The Pehin Gazette, this dis
cipline was kept up afterward for 30
days, until he was too weak to eat, and
apparently at the point of death, moth
ing else could be got out of him. Gas
it would never have DONE" says the
official accounts, "to allow him to die
from exhaustion, thus cheating Justice
of her rights, it was thought necessary
to hurry on, so that he might live long
enough to be suitably executed" What
the suitable mode of execution was L
have related. The value of u confession
extracted by torture is not very great,
and Chinese official statements are al
ways Enthusiastically. For what it is
worth, however, l may say that the as
sassin declared his enmity against Ma to
have been caused by his rejection of
petition for justice against a man
who had carried off his wife and some
money. He had got his wife back, but
not the money and when he appealed
to Ma for help the latter refused to en-
terrain his request. Some piratical
friends, whom Ma had disturbed in their
avocations, worked upon this irritation
and impelled him to avenge their and
his own wrongs at once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
Wilted Down,

Ask tho man who complains of willing down" in tor
rid weather what ho has done to sustain his system under
the extra strain imposed on his vitality He may tell
you that he has tried variety OF cathtics to purify his
blood and brighten his spirits. Under such treatment
OF course hs strength has given way and his energies
have become exhausted What he requires is restora
tive, not depletnnt His blood is thin his nerves have
lost their natural tension and nature demands to be re-
movuted and reinforced. The means is within the reach
OF ALL For nearly ascore of years, Hosetcrs Stomach
Bitter's has been building up broken constitutions,
bracng and srsngthing attenuaed frames and afford
Ing comfort, ease and hope to thousands As preyep
two OF the epedimcs which make such havoc with tho
health OF the inhabitants of settlements thisfamous
tonic is certainly without rival Perhaps the PRINCIPAL
portion of its world wide fame is attributable to its as
tonshing cures of dyspepsia and all forms of Indigestion
But these are not moiety Of It's triumphs All the types
OF bousness yield to its persistent use 1t is regula
ing medicine Of the highest order and its effect upon
the secretions, when irregular, is most sautary.
Imposition Of tho grossest character is sought to be
practced upon the community by vendors who recon-
mend under the name of btters, fiery compounds of
dangerous character which they attempt to substitute
for the great national tonic. Shun all such nostrums.
and see that you have the genuine Hostetter Stomach
Bttes properly authenticated by label name and stamp
and sold in bottles only.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
One Name.

Upon the silver shining sand,
maiden wrote, with loving hand,
One name-no moro.
The waves cropt up with steady aim,
And washed away tho little namo,
Far from the shore.
Then, with pen Of finer art,
She wrote again deep in her heart
Ono name-pO moro.
But fear, and doubt, and wounded pride,
Soon drowned within the crimson tide
The word she bore.
"Yet," said the maid, " through grief and pain
Still l write on my living brain
One name-nO more"
But want and caro-, and added years,
Buried in depths of bitter tears
The sign she wore.
Then cried tho maid in wild despair,
"Is there no safe place anywhere,
BY sea or shore,
In brain or hearth" The answer came,
God koepeth safe thy true loves name
Foreyermore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24

AN ORIGINAL MEDICINE. The ingre-
dients of Dr. Walker's Vinegar BMcrS
differ from those of every other tonic
and corrective in use. Unlike the tine
lures of the pharmacopi@a this remedy
contains no alchohol. Botanical re-
search has brought to light in our Pacific
Territory, herbs, roots and plants of sur
passing potency as Alternatives, nervines,
and invigorants, and of these the Bitters
are mainly composed A long series of
cures, embracing dyspepsia in all its
forms, and bilious and nervous disorders
of every phase, are the vouchers of this
inestimable medicine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24
FINANCIAL.
Investment Securities.

JAY COOKE Co., are now selling, and recommend as
profitable and safe investment for all classes the First
Mortgage 100 Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, bearing Seven and Threc-Tenths
per cent gold interest (more than per cent currency
and secured by first and only mortgage on the entire
Road and equipments and on more than Ell, 900 Acres
Of Land to every mile of track 800 Acres Of Land to
each $1,000 Bond. The highest current price will be
paid for U. s. FveTventies and all other marketable
Securities received in exchange. Pamphlets maps and
full information, we'll the bonds themselves will be
furnished on application by JAY COOKE Co., Phla-
dephis, Now York and Washington and by most Banks
and Bankers throughout tho country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24

ASoURREL HUNTER. There is a young
man in Contra Costa County, California,
who may be regarded as the champion
squirrel-killer of all creation. He is said
to have killed no less than ten thousand
in single season. From this it may be
inferred that the squirrel crop of the
Golden State is one of the heaviest of
the industrial resources of the Pacific
slope. The young man in question gath
ers his crop not for the fun of the thing,
nor because his family is habitually out
of meat, but as matter of business. He
sells the skins of the squirrels for fifteen
cents each to the agents of foreign kid,
glove manufacturers, and the county
pays him a bounty of ten cents head
for every squirrel killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24

ANOTHER LoTTERY.-Omaha is to have
a Free City Library. 100000 in Cash
Prizes will be distributed legally by
chance, Sept. Goth, by the Mutual Aid
Association, at Omaha, Nebraska. They
charge 50 each for tickets. Here is an
instance where it seems the profits bene-
fit the public instead of going into the
pockets of sharpers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24

FEELING AND ACTIoN.-It is not
enough that we wish well to others. Our
feelings should clothe themselves with
corresponding actions. The spring
which has no outlet becomes a stagnant
pool ; while that which pours itself off
in the running stream is pure and living
and is the cause of life and beauty where
ever it flows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-08-24

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, PIN
pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and othel
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JU-
NIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswE1I,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasycompoundsnnow in use.