davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-24

The Journal is opposed to repudiating any part
of the State debt. The interest Is part of 1.-THE
real consideration, in fact, inducing the capital
lists to lend money to our State. Then the jour-
nal would pay all the interest every year. But
it would have the money first paid into the Urea
srIry and then paid out again. Or is the Journal
in favor of repndating the interest 81 iSa,atch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28

Hembold's Extract Buchu is Diuretic and Blood
Purifying, and cures all diseases arising from
habits of Dissipation, and excuses and impru-
dences in life impurities of the blood, etc. super
seding Copabia in affections for which it Is used
and Syphitic affections-in these diseases used IN
connection with
HeImbOIGss Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Extract
Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy-as III
Chorosis or Retention, Irreguarity, Pairfuness Of
Suppression of
CUSTOMARY EXCAVATIONS,
liberated Schirrus state of the Uterous, Leucor
rhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all Complaint
Incident to the sex, whether arising from Indis
erection or Habits Of Dissipation. 1t is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent physicians an,
mdwives for enteebled and Delicate Constitution
of both sexes and all ages ATTENDED with any o
the above diseases or symptons.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
Loss OF Power,

Loss OF Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak
Nerves, Trembling, Horror of isease w akenIne.s
Dnness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands
Flushing OF the body,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
4periaI Notices.

,rvcrv family in town should keep a bottle of
tennes Pan.killing Magic Oil in the house. Di.
rections for will be found each bottle. Sold
~ Kinsman. feb21.t&w1w heA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
Twenty Years.
Henry r. Helnbold,

Druggists and Chemist.
only Depots H. Il. Helmbolds Drug and Chem
zeal W warehouse, No. 594 Broadway, New York, or
to IL. I. HELMBoLD's Medical Depot, 1Oi South
Tenth Street, Philadelphia Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTs. Ask for HENRY
7. HELMBOLD'Sl TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
Muscular System, etc.

Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to
twenty-five, from thirty-five to fty.fye or in the
decline or change Of life; AFTER confinement or Ia
Dor pains; bed-wetting In children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
DRYNEss OF THE SKIN.

Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Uni.
versal Lasstude of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
CutaneOuS Affection.

Dryness of Scalp Skin, Frost Bites, and all pur
poses for which Salves or Ointments are used re-
stores the skin to state of purity and softness,
and insures continued healthy action to the tissue
of its vessels, which depends the agreeable
clearness and vvacity Of complexion so much
sought and admired. But however valuable as
remedy for existing defects of the skim
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
VIII France RetrOgradc i?

The Vienna journal Reform ridicules
the pretended a~pprehensions of those
who affect to believe that France will
be reduced, by accepting the German
conditions of peace, to the rank of a
second rate power.
"The very decided MANNER" says
our Austrian contemporary, lin which
many statesmen, publicists, and even
the population, in several neutral
States, have taken the part Of con
quered France, especially since the
question Of conditions Of peace has
been mooted, seems to indicate an in
terest in the latter country far surpass-
ing that which mere humanity pre-.
scribes to us toward the unfortunate.
This interest is out of all proportion
to any rational apprehension that
might be entertained of such an inordi-
nate increase of the German power as
TO endanger the political equilibrium
OF Europe. 1t betrays the existence
of n very marked dislike, or rather of
a pronounced hostility and aversion to
Germany. France has hitherto sue
cessfully laid claim to a dominating
prominence in Europe, from which
the independence Of nearly every indi-
vidual State and people has had to suf-
fer; and yet the triumph of France has
been generally desired. Had France
conquered Germany, and then i'm
posed, as beyond all doubt she would
have done, very grinding and humil,
iating conditions of. peace, the whole
train of French sympathisers, who now
bewail the misfortunes of France more
even than the French themselves,
would have remained totally insensible
to the i'll fate Of Germany, however
unmerited, and not a few would even
have openly rejoiced at it. Those who
to day pretend to regard as an act of
robbery that victorious Germany
reclaim the old German land
the vast majority of whose in
habitants to this day are Germans, and
which France took from Germany by
treachery and violence, or the German
portion of the old imperial province of
Lprraine-those same persons would
never have dreamt of blaming, or rath-
they would have applauded and con
graduated the French, had the latter
succeeded in their declared intention oil
IN tho German Rhine provinces,
% which they can show neither o ma
'iopal mol an historical ri-h'" Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Strand Industrial Exposition.

"A grand Industrial Exposition is
to be held ia Nashville. commencing
on Monday, May S, 1871, and to be
continued until the 9th of the month,
for the purpose of giving manufactu-
rers. mechanics, artisans, inventors
and artists, an opportunity of exhibit
ing specimens of their handiw0rk, also
for developing the material resources
Of the State. A suitable building is
now in course of erection the cost OF
which is, we learn, about $4,000. Men
of energy, tact, and perseverance, are
the moving spirits in this grand enter
prise, AMI they are pushing it forward
with q vim.
CAN persons engaged in the produc-
ton Of works of art, utility and inge-
nuity, in the State Of Tennessee, are
cordially invited to contribute. And
it is earnestly reluested that specimens
of minerals, marbles, leads and ores,
afforded by our State, be sent forward
for exhibition, as it is anticipated that
there will be q large attendance of cap
italists and scientific men, who are in
terested in the development of these
resources.
"Edch exhibitor will he required 10
pay an entry fee Of -, which will enti-
tie him to a badge that will admit him
at all hours to the Exposition; but all
handiwork produced by ladies is to be
admitted flee.
"The Nashville Il Chattanooga Rail,
road has very generously agreed to
carry articles for exhibition, to and
from Nashville, free of charge
We hope to see the county of Frank.
lin well represented. Circulars, giving
full directions, with blank applications
for space, can be had by applying at
the Home Journal office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Fundamental Principles Of the
Democratic Party,

HeSOirt3, That the people of the several
States. composing these United states, are
united as parties to a Constitutional Com
pact. to Which the people Of each state ac'
ccGcd a Il separate Sovereign community,
each binding itself hy it, own particular
ratification and that the Union. Of when
the said Compact is the bond, i n Union
bctrccH ne StnfrS rat-iying Tie same.
Rcsoirrl. That thc people OF the several
States. titus united hy the tonstiiUtlonal
Compact, In forming that instrument, and
in crtatin- General Government To carry
into effect lhc objects for which they were
formed. delegated TO that Government, for
that purpose, certain definite powers. 10 he
exercised jointly, rcsrrNing, ~ the same
time. each state to itself. the @uSiIuary
ma. of powers, To lie exercised lay IT, own
SEPARATE Government; and that Whenever
the Gcluui Government assumes the cN-
crci,c Of powers not delegated by the Com
Iact, Il. act. are Unauthorized. and are OF
ro effect: and that tie same Government
j. not made the final Judy" OF the power
d,lpaH.cd TO il. since that would make lis
discretion. and not thr Constitution, tie
measure of its powers; but that. IL IN all
ctl,r cases of Compact amcug sovereign
rartic~, without any common judge, 'ari.
has ~ equal right to judge Tor Itself, "a,
WEI of the iuiIactiUn ~ of the MODE ana
measure OF redress.
E,Soiued. That tie assertions, HAT the
people Of these United States, taken col
icctiycly Us individuals, are now. or ever
have been, united on the principle OF thc
social compact, and, ~ such, are now
formed into one nation or people, or tlal
they have ever been 50 united in any one
siaur Of their political existence: HAT the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Cotton Tax.

From the telcgraphic dispatches as
to the decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of Harrington VS.. Sanford,
involving the constitutioRality of the
cotton tax law, the opinion seems to
have extensively obtained that the
Court decided in favor of its constitu-
,ionality. Such is not the case. The
Court were equally divided on the
question, and therefore, really made
no decision. The division, by opera
ton of law, left tue decision of the
Court below to stand. In a word, it
was a drawn battle, and the door Of
redress by Congress is left open to
Southern cotton tax payers. There is
reason to hope for justice at
the hands of Congress.-Ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Cheering Facts for the Billions.

Every day demonstrates more clearly
that liver complaint, in all it, distressing
forms, can be controlled and cured with
out difficulty or Inconvenience. 1t is an
obstinate disease. but its OBstinacy is not
proof against the pcrtinacious, remedial
and restorative operation of Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters. That genial corrective
compels the organ to do its duty. 1t must
secrete regularly and BEAUTIFULLY under
the influence of the Bitters. Their action
brings it back from a state of rebellion in
to perfect harmony with the laws of healtl,
lfthere is cOStivencss, it disappears: if
there is side-achc or back-ache, it ceasesv
If the skin and the whites of the eyes are
tinged with superfluous bile, they recover
their natural hue; if the appetite is gone.
it returns; if the digestion Is impaired, it
is restored; in brief; whatever the symps
toms of the complaint may be, and what
ever the phase il has assumed. a cure is
certain. Stch are the uniform effects of
this preparation where bilious disease
has been air, ady developed; but i'm cases
where there is merely q constitutional
tendency to liver complaint, it may be
prevented throughout life by the regular
use. insmall quantities, of this palatable
antidOte. These are proven facts, and
be seriously pondered-or, rather,
they should be promptly acted upOn-by
all persons of bilious habit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Fundamental Principles of the
Radical Party.

Il. That the Contribution Of She United
States is not n League, tontcdcracy or
Compact. between the pcopico OF the several
States IN their Sovereign capacities; but u
Government proper, founded on the adop-
tion of the people, and creating direct re
lations between Itself and individuals.
-. That no State authority has power
to dissolve these relations; that nothing
can dissolve them but revolution; and
that. consequently, there can he no such
thing rs Secession without revolution.
-. That there !, a supreme law, con
sisting OF the Constitution OF the United
States, and Acts Of Congress passed in pUr-
stance of il, and treaties; and that, in
cases not capable Of assuming the %ci!arac-
ter of Il suit in law or equity, Congress
must Judge OF, and, finally, interpret. the
supreme iaW, 50 often rs il has occasion to
pass acts of legislation; and, in cases ca
pablc of assuming, and actually assuming,
the character Of Il suit. the Supreme Court
of the United States is the final interpreter
II. That an attempt by q STATE tH abfo-
gate, annui. or nullity 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 lUSt powers OF the General
Government, and on the equal rights OF
other States; "A plain violation Of the Con-
stituticn, and a proceeding essentially Rev
dictionary in its character and tendency
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
To be Handled TenGerly.

The Washington Patriot thus touch
ingly alludcs to Summers future status
in the Democratic Party:
AS an agent of mischief for thirty
years, q leader ofthe crusade of fanat,
icism, and a conspirator against the
Constitution which our r~orcfathers
framed, Mr.. Sumner has no claim on
Democratic good will, and it would be
gross aiFectation to pretend to tender
it. There is, indeed, a grim content
ment in seeing, n by one, these
saints torn out Of their shrines, and
thrown into the current Of oblivion.
But as, among nations, we are told
there is no sentiment, and in business
no friendship, so there is. or should be,
no resentment in politics. Mr.. Sum
ner, brought bleeding and wounded by
his own friends into our camp, ought
to be handled tenderly, with the hope
that, under kind treatment, in the end
repentance may come"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23

No peace can be solid and of long
duration, but that wherein all parties
find an equal advantage" This is an
historical truth, and now that aboli-
tionism has run its course, and has
nothing to feed upon, our sister States
Of the North are beginning to manifest
some respect for the principle OF JUS
tice by turning the Radical scoundrels
out of office whose rule has been q
curse to the country, and placing hon.
est Democrats in their stead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
DIR. j. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR
NJ REST FRIEND.n

NOMAN0 btSI
viii bring on the Menses when they have
not been established, also when they have
been suppressed from unnatural causes.
Will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of
the back and womb. Will cure painful
Menstruation, and relieve the head, back
and lOinS of those distressing pains and
aches. Will check menorrhagia or 'ex-
cessive flow" Will cure "Whites" and
falling of the womb, when it is the result
of relaxation or bad health.
1t is as sure a cure in all the above dis
eases as Qninine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can care n en,selres of all the above
diseases 1ith0ut revealing their complaints
te any person, which is always Notifying
to their prile and majesty.
1t is recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice.
For a history OF the above diseases, GER
~titicates of its wonderful cures and direc-
tiOns, the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured ana sold
by pRADFIELD Il CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Price s1.5O.
mayl9-spnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Glorious News.

New Hampshire has gone democratic
for tho first time in fifteen years. The
Democrats elected a Governor, three
Congressman and carried the Legis-
~laturc. The Mobile Register, com
mcnting ON the election, says: "The
Radical defeat in New Hampshire will
prove a first class sensation ut the
White House, and make the whole
Jacohin camp conscious OF ian eager
and a nipping air. If New Hamp,
shire IL false to the Constitution break
ers, who shall be counted on to stand
firm? Connecticut comes next in or
der, and Ben Butler had better look to
his own State. After being joined to
her Radical idols for fourteen years,
the Granite State comes back to her
ancient moorings, and casts anchor in
the safe harbor Of Democracy. That
dead party has the vitality OF a cat
and all of its nine lives. The success
of the entire Congressional delegation
is the important item. More sound
votes are wanted in Congress to hnrl
ct corruption, monDpolies, unequal
taxation, and the diableries of recon-
struction. The Sumner split and the
New Hampshire election, both with
int week. are pretty tight papers
for the Jacobins. Hurry up your
Ku- klux bills"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
dead Issues"
From the Montgomery (Ala.) MALL

From the Montgomery (Ala.) NALL
We copied the other day from tho
Mobile Register n most admirable eul'
torial on the subject named Mt the
head Of this article, every word OF
which we most cordially endorse, and
do now endorse in toto. The doctrine
that in a government by the people
any political issue may become totally
extinct, is, in N opinion, the most
~insidious and dangerous foe to Repuo-
lican institutions that the cunning or
the malice Of man ever devised. 1t is,
indeed, Il sort Of political hcresy, total.
~ incompatible with the genius of tree
institutional masquerade in which
dcspotism introduces itself into socie-
ties unaccustomed to its presence.
THIS very subject of "dead Issues is
the point on which the Mail distrnsts
the National Democracy. The Ma
tional Democracy is evidently inclined
TO treat the accomplished usurpations
of Congress as dead issues If it
adopts and promulsatcs any such here
81, the Mail refuses to hold itse|fready
to endorse the dogma. We are Of,
for, and with The Southern people. All
that we have been-all that we are, and
all that we expect to be, has been, is,
and mast be due to then, and to them
alone and before the Mai! shall be-
tray either their rights, their interests,
or their priceless liberties, it shall 60
down-neve: to raise again. W. are
members of the Democratic party, bu,
DO not Jciong to it. 1t may command
us so long as it upholds the rights and
the liberties Of our people, but we spit
upon and scorn it the moment it be
trays them. That is what we term
'indepcndencc'--the soul and the viii
to speak. for our people, regardless
Of the dictates of unfriendly parties
"Dead issues are the only flies now
apparent in the Democratic ointment
Remove them and VIC shall have nc
fear for the future--no distrust Of the
National Democracy. The Souther1
Democracy is true asstecl-the North
crn Democracy may become corrupt
In q contest between corruption ant
honesty we fear the issue, and hence
declare ourselves at liberty to strike
first, last and ali the time, for our owl
people, whatever the national organiza
ton may dictate to the contrary. The
man, or the paper, that belongs to thu
National Democracy would be com
PEELED to follow it, as a slave his mas
ter, into The lowest depravity Of Radi
ealism itself, If circumstances shoul(
drive it there, but the Independent
Democrat may follow only so long a
it pulsues the right road, and leave i
when it turns to bctray. In this sense
and this alone, are we Independent
In this sense, and in this alone, is tn
Register independent. In this sens
every Democratic journal in the Stat
is indepcndcnt--saving and exceptin:
the Montgomery Advertiser and one
our North Alabama exchanges, whic!
have openly avowed the fact. that the.
arc bound, body and soul, come wea
or come woe, to the chariot wheels O
a party that certainly betrayed US once
and that may betray us again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23

The Franklin Review says: "Greely,
in his reply to Blair, admits the right
Of revolution, but denies the right of
secession-an argument, by the way,
which we have heard men use before,
with a great flourish of trumpets and a
vague air of having achieved some
thing grand in the line of logic and
oracular assertion, but without being
able. If their lives had been at stake, to
state q solitary point of difference be-
tween the two rights, either in theory
or practice" And, commenting on
the late election in New Hampshire
which resulted in a victory for the De-
mocracy. the same paper says: ''lf
there is one thing in the politics of this
country that strikes the beholder with
peculiar force, it's the bottom and
toughness and lasting qualities Of old
lioued Democracy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-23
Pensions to Soldiers of 1912.

-
The Commissioner Of Pensions, in
his circular accompanying the publ.
cation oftho act granting pensions to
soldiers and sailors of 1912, refers to
three classes Of claims which will arise
1nder this act, viz:
First, Or officers, soldiers, and sail,
ors, who served for sixty days, who
have never been pcnsioncd for a disa
bility incurred in the service Of the
United States. These will be entitled
to y full pension of eight dollars per
month from February II, 1871.
Second, or officers, soldiers, and
sailors, who served for sixty days,
hut who are in receipt of pension for
disability incurred ia the service OF the
United States. These will be entitled
to an increase of their pension to eight
dollars per month from Feb. ii, 1871.
3Aird. or widows OF oiic crs, sol
dicrs. and sailors, who served sixty
days. WHO were married TO the soldier
prior to the treaty Of peace which ter
minated said war, (Dccember "a, 1914
and who have not since remarked.
These will be entitled to eight dollars
per month from February IA, 1871.
TIE Comm i~ssioncr says that if the
term Of service was less than sixty
days there can be no claim, except the
person who served has been personal
IL mentioned in q resolution OF Con-
grcss for some special service, in which
case he or lis will be entitled The same
us though the service had been sixty
days, or over,
That M honorable discharge will, in
all cases be necessary.
That the declaration Of claimants
must he made before 4 court OF record
or before some officer of such court
having custody of its seal.
That tie claimants identity and 10y
atty must be proven by two witnesses
certified by the judicial officer to be
respectable and crcdib lc, who are pres
cnt and witness the signature OF tho
declarant, ard certify To his identity
and loyalty under oath or affirmation
That tie declaration must recitt
the name, age, and residence Of claim
ant; whether married or single; tina
he term Of service was the full pc
rjod Of sixty days, or that he has beer
mentioned in resolution Of Congress
giving date OF resolution, place ant
time Of enlistment and discharge, com.
pany, regiment, hri AIDE and division
in which he served: the places, "a
pacity, and manner Of service, and his
participation in or connection with
any historical event OF the war. Tht
declaration must also contain an oatl
that the claimant at no time durin.
the "rebelli0n'' aided the enemies of th,
-Goycrnmcnt, or served in any ca &C
ity und + any authority in hostility tt
the United States.
The circular also contains propc
forms in which the above statements
are required to be embodied Lin
coin County News,