davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26

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E4::l Inter etnen 8efebl Fieri Facias ocs Cont
mon gleas geri4tes in Der slaae BON Carl DsdsI
ge9en Iifolaus 2insner babe i'd nit Seihla9 beie9t
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unO Sntsreffe hes 0itOlaus 9insner an altS in Dem
0runepInse NIT acknowledgement 0ebdueen,
in ber Stabt Baltimore seIesen nno, mic ioI9t, be-
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1no made ib biermit %befanut, baB ib on Der 9es
ridtsbanstbire in6sr StaotB Baltimore Sonnabene,
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fdriebeuen unb nit Sef9fos oelesteu Sisentbume
perfaufen iDeroe.
Bebin9uu9: SndrSobluns.
Muguftls Gilbert, frihtrer Gherifi
z. sS. Sennett s Gpnp. Autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
amen= .!serren. nnt ainfer striimpien ,@ant.

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suiammefl nit einem ih0nen uno dnsqeiudten Sor@
ratbe bon gelpet<, griieIer~, 9ioberminiter gu
peitrns nnb Snsrain.2 eppide, S~aus=giatter, 0a<
Inascus= nno Iottinebdnz Spiben.S orbGnse, SlIdz
unb anoere 2innen Ii. {. 3D., pom ~lnittlerer mo felnite>
importirter Sorte, uno cine ansfunbl anoertr 2Bao=
rem, 5n aoblreid, UNI bier %ongeiiibrt gu luerben.
| ratb auiaerQuiltt lit. Sas @anSe miro obne 8orbe
bait in Ocn aduiern paiienoen. Quantitdten 9e9er
BaarSobIun9 ~oerfauit. Ser Sertaui idn9t I'm Sebr
lbr 8ormittaqs unb 2 un6 Z nbr Nadunttta9s an.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26

EnL on Der Gpttase.9ane, nabe Rortb . Aosnue,
ON Sohns SopfiP5 BIas ar9renSeno uno Eiht tpeit
BON Der 9eIafr Nuenue, Ut iebr binis gu oerfautel.
glae 100 bel 800 Sus.
fon1 Spy Q ct WnufSr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
0erfdufen
gu Derfamfen.

Die Marttfdnoe Nr. "a unn 10, Souinss
Waarft. gu eriragen in Rr. sfA, 3auonerfrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
Gil berfaufen.

LII Gin 3zf6fises gsobnbaus auf Der gor5ueitz
Gde Oct 2omboroI uno Siio : @Greuitrose, is 6us 6
3oa brett unb 81 SUP 6 iSoa tei nit 2zitoti9em 9irz
teroebduoe. Jphu Gienn d Sou1p.,
i131 SIR. IS. Reft- Sduettefrd6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
Naunlabe III b%erfauien.

Ea.I Gdone BaupIdse ON Sefferlon=, Gaftlez
G5efter=, Ncgloerrpe. elephant uno OuncanftraBe,
bod, unh troten geieger uno in elmer fh i6nen per-
beiiernoen Nathbarihait iinb su ~perfauIsn oher 5n
gdberes bei'm @i9entbimer George Z.
SIR. 90, ct. BaulfraRe. t2f-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
.ax 0ansffelien, Mfublcn, GanofIte,
~ G5arreft= unb Trmht=HanStfelen
unD Gruubeiaentbum nit xSaffers
Errufen IN Uerfdufen.

gBir baben gum 9 erfaufe700 @runeptdssim 2anoe
inter pelcben foi9enne fino:
SIS Xantii Fe nit Sano bon 1 bis 100 Adern SD
"a @rdses nns sase.D efbIen nit sano babe
3u $500 bis $5s, 000;
f2 Garteas nnr 6rndt : DIdse su $500 bis
$45, 600; .
6S vauraeuen uuh Grnnpeisentbnm nit
Baferirpnteu al $1,000 bis 100000;
ESieiens unb Getraice : &auc H. 5u cnen
YreiIen. b
2ijien Der obtsen DIdse tonnen tnunierem Bhreou,
mist, Hexim9tDuf1r., iein9eieben iDernen.
(Saut6, 1St&wJ y, ~. 2empleman * Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26

@a gu n~crfaufen poer eeeen @isens
Il tbum in Der taot su Dertaufben.
100 afer an Der 8aiblnstoner giieubabn bel GoH=
tees Citation nil gnten einfGden @ebduoen uno gu
tenn Sbf9arten 5u Dem biIi9en 8rsiie pom 5000.
Jpbn Gisnn * Comp,
13-l SIR. AZ qDeffzSSonetteitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
Ru 1erfdufeu.
SiQta III b%erfaufeu.

Die Ginridtuns unb Die Sunridait eincs groesrie=
2abens unO ~Sa9er6ier Salone. Stah3ufraeen aut DC,
(Sfe Ger Trpntzu rS &affffrdBe. t22-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-26
Blu pfrkanffn una 81 pfrmlftDfll.
gu b~erfaufeit.

Ea..l Gin 3ztofises Saus on Der SubionitraSe in
Canton init 7 Simmern FIR bic serinqe Summe bon
$500; nnr S75 hoar, Der RET in 5 Sabren. Rdberee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
A Warming.

The New York Herald sounds a clar-
ion note Of warning against the efforts
now being made by Boutwell,, Garrison,
Wendell Phillips and others, to bring
out a ceaseless enmity between the
white and the black races, and thinks
these are undertaken with a view to
precipitating a revolution at the South
in the event of Mr.. Greeley's election.
The Savannah (Ga. Morning News
says 1t would really appear that the
teachings of Radicals contemplated
such an evcntuality since the impress,
sion they are creating among the igno-
rant and misguided is, that the liberal
success would insure the re.enslave-
ment Of the black race is so absurd
that il would hardly be used for any
other object, w are glad this sub
jcct is attracting attention at the North,
as it will 20 far to clear away many
prejudiccs and to re establish Southern
people in the proper estimation Of their
brethren at the North.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Doubtless.

A Grant orator Of the New York ru
raj districts, evidently imbued with the
spIri. of imperialism which every now
and then crops out Of the present AID.
ministration, recently said The looked
upon the public press as a public nui.
sancc, and The people ought to arise in
their majesty and put down the news
papers that malign our PRECEDENT"
The Mobile Tribune says "The trouble
in this ease is, that the people have al,
ready arisen in their majesty but it
is for the purpose Of putting down our
President instead Of the newspapers
which criticise his d~isgraceful conduct.
1t is expected that n large concourse
Of people will be present at the inter
esting performance, which is to take
place without further notice, Tues.
day. November 5, 1872"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

lac luIlaloma independent, { which,
oy'liie way, is edited with liveliness
ana ability not met with every day J
mas the following excellent and peril
nrnt remarks III its last issue:
Inc political stage Of Tennessee pre-.
Sen's at present a scene Of chaotic dis,
?rdcr among clements which Il com
mon interest and n common purpose
should by all means harmonic, With
the vast interests ola Presidential cam
palgn, the most important. perhaps,
in our history, looming up before us.
and developing momentous national
issues which affect unquestionably the
safety and perpetuity OF Republican
institutions, we are trittering away in
protitless skirmishes that strength
which alone can overcomea powerful
and INSCRIPTIONS enemy i'm the great
battle to he fought in November. Dis
tracted with petty local issues, and
torn ny partisan Jury, the liberal ele
'' ''N''''N hIb9oCN III q oOIlN pla
Ianx against radicalism are being scat
tered far aud wide, exposing a weak,
ness most pitiable to witness, With
the iron heel Of II military oligurchy
SCernly planted on the neck Of the
PROSTATE South--with its minions
ruthIesoly trampling under foot the
liberties Ola brave but helpless people,
we turn a deaf ear to the appeals Of the
sufferers, and madIy discard the auspi.
nous opportunity now afforded us OF
unscating the man who sets in motion
the machinery Of oppression, to engage
IN Il comparatively trining contest over
the relative merits Of tho men, \ Il v
Tennessee infatuated, mad and blind
with personal preference, is sacrificing
to individual promotion the nee Is Of
Il natlon--the hopes Of the South, It,
IS painful to see the manevolence, the
vlndictiveness, the fury with which the
Conservative papers Of the State are
assaulting each other in the Cheatham-
johnson contest. Agreeing upon all
vital and essential questions they are
savagcly hostile over minor and I'M
important ones.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Newspaper Patrons .

There is more truth than poetry in
the following article by Sam Ivens of
the Athens Post, who has been in the
newspaper business for almost halt a
century, who by this time, ought to
know a thing or two. lie says;
One thing we have noticed from the
time we entered upon our apprentice
ship, AZ years ago the 10th day Of this
month, that Providence generally
smiled benignantly aud prosperously
upon the man who keeps himself
square on the printers books. You
take the subscription list Of any coun,
try paper where the advance spstem is
not religiously adhered to, call out
the names ofthose who pay promptly,
then visit their habitatiOns, and in nine
cases out Of ten you will find them in
the enjoyment Of all the ordinary com
forts Of lite--rleasant and contented
household the husband kind and in.
i%ustrious, the wife happy and affection.
ate, children sprightly and well he
haved at home and abroad, sleek cat.
tie grazing in the green pastures and
good stock feeding in the stalls, thrifty
fruit and shade trees around, flowers
blooming in the garden and about the
yard, and an air of ncatness, comfort
and substance without and within.
Now, take that other class of patrons
those who never pay at all, or have to
be ding donged out Of it" at the end
OF the third year; or, what is still
worse, the newspaper sponge who is
not able to pay for a paper, hut evel
really to borrow from his neighbor-
ten to one, You will find a malority OF
these afflicted with "short crOps,' al.
ways hard ul," al ways " out of keel
ter,' axes plOughs and hoes eternully
dull, horses that look like the genius
OF famine, cattle nearly related to pha.
roah's lean kline and too poor to low
without leaning against the rickcty
fence, gates off the hinges, doors hall
hung, windows gniItless Of glass, not u
t:ult or shadctree in sight, rank james
town weeds blooming round the door.
slI!s, and. instead Of luxuriaut meadows
and perennial pastures, sassafras and
briar bushes growing in the fence rows
and broken places, the hill, sides fur
rowed with gullies, and punches Of tall
sedge waving m%ournfuIIy in the wind
all over the farm, And worse than all,
morose and unhappy husband, a dis
contentcd and i'll naturcd wife, and i'll
tractahle children.
The reader may think this is n fancy
sketch; but it amt by agood deal.
There is more truth than poetry in it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
The Journey of Life.

Ten thousand human beings set fortl
together on their journey. After ter
years, IL third, at least, have disap
peared. AT the middle point of tn,
common measure of life, and half are
still upon the road. Faster and faster,
rs the ranks grow thinner, they tha,
remain till now become weary, and lie
down and rise no more. At three.
score and ten, a band of some four
hundred yet struggle on. At ninety,
these have been reduced to n handful
Of thirty trembling patriarchs. Year
after year the fall in diminishing nun
bcrs. One fingers, perhaps, q lonely
marvel, till the century is over. We
look again and the work Of death is
finished.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

~ A LECTURE
@ TO YOUMG q
Just Published, in a Sealed Enyelope,
Price Six Cents,

just Published, in a Sealed Enyelope
Price Six Cents.
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure of Spermatorrh9a. OF
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary ENNIS
sions, Sexual Debility, and impediments
to Marriage generally Nervousness, ON
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
physical lncapacity. resulting from SELF
Abuse, etc. BY ROBERT j, CULVER
WE'LL, NJ. D.,..author ofthe Green BooI.,
etc.
The World-rt nowned author. in this ad.
mirable lecture, clearly proves from bis
W experience that the awful c~onseouenS
ces of Self-Abusc may he effectunlIv "a
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bOugies, instruments
rings. or cordials. pointing out a mode Of
cure at once certain aud effectual. nv
which every sufferer. no matter what bis
condition may be. may HIMSELF he,n-
y. privately. and radically. This Lecture
Will prove a boon to thousands and tbous-
ands. ~
Sent. under seal. in plain enyelope. 70
any address, post paid, on receipt of q cents.
or two post stamps.
price % cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE 4 CO.
1885,, lH Bowery. New York.
Uoi-iy L. @. Box 4,598. |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

Tho recent reduction in the rates oil
newspaper postage has resulted in IN
immense accumulation in the post
offices of printed matter upon which
the postage is only partly paid. All
this matter and postage is thus lost to
the persons who have deposited it, and
much annoyance is the result. If our
p~ostoffice regulations can not be sim
pliied sufficiently TO be understood by
at least a portion Of the masses. Uncle
Samuel oughtto stop trying to keep a
postOfice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Not Generally Known.

Martin Van Buren, is the only man
who held the offices of President, Vice
President, Minister to England, Gov
ernor ofhis own State, and member Of
both houses Of Congress.
Thomas II, Benton is the only man
who held a seat in the United States
Senate for thirty consecutive years.
The only instance oftather and son
in the United States Senate at the
same time, is that Of Honorable Henry
Dodge, Senator from Wisconsin and
his son, Augustus c. Dodge, Senator
from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man
who eyer represented two States in the
United States Senate. At one time he
was Senator from Illinois, and subse.
quently Senator from Minnesota.
The only instance where three broth
ers occupied seats in the lower House
at the anne time was when Elihu b,
Washburne represented the first dis
trict Of Illinois, Israel Washburne, Jr,,
the third district in Maine, and Cad
wallader G. Washburne the third dis
trict of Wisconsin.
John Quincy Adams held position
under the government during every
Administration from that Of Washing
ton to that Of Polk--during which he
died. He bad been Minister to Eng
land, member Of both houses of Con-
grcss, Secretary of State and President
Of the United States. He died while q
member Of the House of Representa-
tiycs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Home Papers.

Did il ever occur to the minds o.
our people that their home papers art
their representatives abroad? They
are, whether they wish them so or not
They cannot help it. Strangers look
to them as the unerring representatives
of the people among whom they are
printed. If shabby and mean in ap.
pearance and thrift, an unfavOrable
OPTION is formed at once; if the re
verse, it goes to the credit of the 10
cality. How important then to give
them a liberal support. Let this be
done, and the publisher is able to com
mand every means to improve his pa,
per and make it profitable to him and
an honor to the place at which it is
printed. Let every nan take this cor.
rect view of the matter, and have a
paper which will be u fit representative
of the wealth and prosperous section
in which he lives. II is his TrpreseD-
tative from home, and it should be his
pride to enable it to be one OF which he
would not be ashamed Gallatin Ex-
aminer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

The ShclbyviIlc Rescue calls our
contemporary Of the Winchester Home
Journal" Chatter" Does this mean
that Brother Slater is making,,a noise
in the world, or must we attribute this
$odrtqua to the type p Tullahoma
Independent.
We don't believe that Russ intended
to make a point on US by giving us such
a rlckcty name, bet if he did we shall
feel insulted, provided he makes a
practice of it, and some of these DAYS
well commence Ills name with q & as
he hid ours.
Chatter for Slater shall make no matter,
And We shall make no fuss;
The G., you see, quite easily
Will make of Russ a cuSs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Chcatham or Maynard .

The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf says
"Thc contest in the race for Con-
grcss for the State at Large, has got
to lie now between Maynard and Gen.
Cheatham. Maynard is a man of fine
education and Of ability bnt he is per.
haps politically more obnoxious to
the people of Tennessee than any man
in the State. He has neither sympa
t%ics, nor political views in common
with the people Of Tennessee. Cold,
calculating and selfish, he belongs to
the New England school of politics.
and is imbued with New England ideas
on most subjects, He is a high pro.
tcCtivc tariff man, always voting with
the New England monopolists, while
he has gone with the extreme Radicals
in every measure Of consolidation and
Capitalization, and has labOrcd for cv-
cry measure ofOpprcsslOn forthe South,
and was the head and front Of the
movement to reconstruct Tennessee
1t is only necessary to unite the Lib
cral- Democratic party to defeat him.
That can only be done on the nominee
"a nominee chosen by the largest con
vention, except one ever assembled in
Tennessee convention assembled to
nominate just to provide for the cleo
ton Of Il Democrat over a Republican.
at u time when it is important that we
shall have a majority in Congress. Gen,
Cheathau received in that Convention
wo-thirds of the vote Of the whole
State, had all the counties been repre-.
scented. Fair and long notice was
gi zen, SO that all the counties might be
represented. It was called by Andy
JOAnsOn's most intimate friend
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

The speech Of Horace Greeley al
PIttslurg, Pa, was a most admirable
presentation OF the critical issues OF
the hour, Seldom, indeed, has such
sterling good sense been joined to such
convincing logic and eloqucnce. |;
was fitting that, in the very city where
the Grant partiSans has so recently
gathered together n convention of We.
teran soldiers in the direct and unde-
MED interest Of the President, Il warn.
ing and patriotic voice should be
raised in dcnunciation Of that unrepub.
llcan measure. Mr.. Greeley forciblv
contrastcd the policy Of reconciliation
with the milign spirit which had actua
ted the protector Of the Pittsburg Sol
diers' Convention. and which, as fos.
tered and encouraged by Gen. Grant
and his subservient agents, would, if
possible, keep alive all the "hatred,
bitterness, animositics, antipathies,
Tears AMI cXIllations Of civil war"
after the expiration Of seven and a halt
years Of peace. This campaign is
wagcd, as Mr.. Greeley truly says, in
the hope Of recoMciIing to one another
the citizens of the different sections of
the United States, The war, with its
dreaded results, is 4 thing Of the past.
The pro5criptivc and tyrannous course
of the Administration has been pursued
until 1t is uncomfortable. 1t Will be an
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Trustees Sale.

On the LIST day of April. 1870, j. NJ. Rus
scy conveyed in trust to me the following
tract ofland. ly ing in civil District No,2
or Franklin county. Tennessee, and bound.
ed on the North by the lands of Isaac
Gray and Wiley benson on the east by the
lands of the heirs of Thomas Garner, de.
ceased; on the south by the lands OF Mar.
TN Sharber and on the west BY the lands
OF Martin Sharber and GRADER and Grober
containing 1884 acres more or less,
which deed is registered in the Registers
Office of Franklin county, in Book No.h
pages l4l-2. and. whereas, notice in
writing has been given to me by the ben.
ehciarles secured in said deed, to advertise
and sell said land
Now, therefore, by virtue ofthe author.
lty IN me vested, | will. on the 2lst day
OF october, 1872, at the Courthouse door,
winchester, offer said tract of land TO
the highest bidder for cash, without the
Equity of Redemption, and apply the pro-
ceeds' first, to the payment Of costs of the
trust, n second. to the debts secured
therein. Sale within lawful hours. Thi,
J, 1872. a. S. MARKS, Trustee.
sep5-t ids
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
The Difference.

Horace Greeley presents the differ,
e"ce between himself and Andy John,
son III " nutshell johnson says:
admit that | was right and YOU
were wrong; that YOU were rebels and
V'altors, and your sons and brothers,
ana husbands, in 'ignominious graves
amt shake hands with me across the
bloody chasm, Endorse me, and then
we Shall nov along SO easily and
s%moothly,'
Greeley constructs a platform where
we can all meet, making no admissions
as to the past, simply turning together
ana walking in the future. He said in
a speech at Pittsburg:
They talk about rebels and trait
orS, Fellow. citizens, are we never to
he done with this? We demanded of
our advcrsaries in the great civil war
that they surrender their arms and 90
to their homes, and they surrendered
them. We demanded that they en-
franchise the blacks, and the blacks
are cnlranchiscd. None but white men
now stand DISTINGUISHED on the soil Of
our country. We demanded that they
stlpuIatc that the emancipated slaves
could not he paid for, and that the reb
cl debt shall never he paid by TIE
Government OF the United States, and
they asscnted to that, SO far as | can
see the demand made on the part Of
the loyal States and the loyal people
has been fully complied with ON the
part Of those lately in rebellion. Ev.
erything has been done that we asked.
Everything has been conceded, and
still they ask us why We want them to
repent"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

a Radical paper endeavors TO vim
dicate Gen' Grants claims to piety BY
asserting on the authority of Rev. Mr..
Newman, that the President receives
spiritual comfort regularly from lead.
ing ministers. This puts a new face
on the matter. We have always en-
tertained the opinion heretofore, tina,
the President received his spiritual
comfort from a quart flask Tullaho.
ma Independent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03
Board Of Education, Franklin
County.

As the law requires that the Commis'
sioners OF the School Districts Of Frank,
IN county meet in the capacity ola Board
OF EDUCATION on the last Thursday In
March. June. September and December,
anu oitener II necessary. at the discretion
VI the Board; and as there has been some
regularity in the meeting of the Board,
, ueom lt proper to notify, through the
home Journal. the Commissioners OF
rankin county. that the next meeting OF
ehe Board under the law will be THURSDAY,
tne 18th day of December next. A full
attendance of the Board will further the
educational interest of the county. This
Sept. 10Th, 1872.
JOHN CHlTwOOD. Prr,t
Beard Education Franklin TO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-03

Several persons OF some temporary
distinction in this country have been
improperly, as we think, .sstyled "Old
Brains" Greeley is the man for that
name. His speeches made during the
last,,,week show that she carries more
wisdom and patriotism, hearty human
ity and practical information under his
hat than any other man in America.