davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The SJ9lh is coming to its reyenges,
when the North qnarre!s upon tue III
portaAt question, "whO is responsible
for Our conduct toward the South =
Radicals placing it at the door Of Gree
lev, and the Liberals at the door of
Grant. When bad men fail out honest
ones invariably come by their dues,
and it is amusing to note how in the
violent fury Of elimination and re-
elimination, it is admitted on both
sides that "thc conduct toward the
South - has been unjust, oppressive
and lcprchensible. Thus, time at last
sets all things even, while malignancy
and persecution arc ut last brought to
their knees at the feet OF their victim.
Happily for future peace and harmony,
the tragedy is over with us-thc story
told, and the repentance comes too late
for any practical usefulness. We
know, however, that to the Liberal
Republican movement we owe our
emancipation, and that in its absence
the chapter ofhorrors would have con
timed Indefinitely. We feel. besides,
the conscious ability to regain all lost
prestige by our cXertion through
the natural advantages God has given
us. With renewed strength, inspired
by the dawn Of hope, We are ready and
willing to set our faces toward the flu
turc, forget our wrongs, since the re-
cord is one only of sorrow and misfor
tune. In the first sweet breath Of in
dependence which blew from Cincin.
natl and in the sturdy breeze which
aiierward swept from Baltimore, we
found ncpenthe for the past and prom
Use for the future. We wish to carry
no shacklcs with us into the new flu
turc-no old sores to nurse. Like the
soldiers scars, they have turned to
honorable records in forcing acknowl-.
edgment of our rights aud liberties at
the hands of our administration %jaiIors,
- n. o. Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The Brownsville Bee thinks ouI
people cannot give up their penchant
for generals. They are Tired of mill.
tary rule says the Bee, It'll the
question Of their local nominations for
Congress comes up, then it is General
This and General That, until it will re-
suit in General Disaster 10 our politi-
cal prospects in Congress-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The Administration organs through.
out the country have claimed that this
distinguished Confederate General
supports Grant in preference to Gree
ley, The charge was cmphaticaIIy
made by the Cincinnati Commercial
But the great commander, unwilling to
he longer misrcproscntcd, writes the
following to Col. j., X, Ashby;
CHARLESTON, Va. July 81, 1872
Col. j. X, Ashby, PapcnsviIIc, Bates
County, Mo.-My Dear Colonel: Your
note Of the 2jth, via Charlottesville, is
lust received. Assure all OF our Old
comrades that you communicate with
in any way, that the story Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial is false, have had
no consultation with W. $. Robinson,
Of Charlottesville, on any subject. Have
never said anything lNyoring Grant
re- election. On the contrary, being a
thorough Democrat, would have pre-
Icrrcd a Democratic candidate DUt as
Horace Greeley is nominated by our
party, | sincerely hope every Demo.
cratic and Liberal Republican will vote
for him,
Being disrranchiscd, | take no public
part in politics, TO my friends do
not hesitate to express my feelings and
opinions on political subjects. think
the o Jcrthrow Of the present admins
necessary to any hope Of con
sli.urjoual government, and feel THAT
the continuance Of the Democratic
patty is necessary,
TEL my war associates for me, that
they are the people | love above all
others in the world, next to my wife.
Truly your friend,
InCrpu t. ~.JnuNSTON
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The L. S Protestant Episcopa'
Church has 50 bishops, (six mission
ary,) 1000 clereymon, $4,000 commu
nicants, 24,500 Sunday school teach
ers, 100000 Sunday-school scholars
and contributes for church purpose:
$4,000 0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Two women lately entered Il Penn
sylvania bar-room, where their hus-
bands were enjoying their ncedle-gun
cocktails, and made the scene quite ell
joyable for a few minutes. They broke
tumblers, upset tables, rammcd their
fists through the bottom of a tin
pitcher, threw a cat into the cider bar
rel. and put Kerosene in the whiSkcy.
After which they took their husbands
by the nose and led them home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Grant men are building their hopes
upon the coming Convention at Louis
vile. where a few impracticable men
propose to nominate a "straight'
Democratic ticket. This shows the
folly of the proposed Convention.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The Talladega (Ala.) Watchtowel
learns that q rattlesnake which weighed
one hundred and ten pounds and had
fifty 9%attles, was killed by some work,
men on the Savannah and Memphis
Railroad, in Tallapoosa county last
week. 1t is certainly a large snake
story.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

In 1871 the civil list cost Sl2,6S3.-
ST. MORE than in 1860.
In 1871 our foreign intercourse cost
Sl5S, go MORE than in lSG0>
In 1871 the miscellaneous cXpcndi
lures cost S2O,lOS, 52O MORE than in
1860.
In 1871 the military service cost
80 3e7. TgS MORE than in 1860.
In 1871 tie Indians cost 81, j35,S'6
MORE than in 1860.
In 1871 the naval service cost ST.
9l6,37S MORE than in 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Grant, in the opinion Of the New
York Express, is by no means q IA
yori:e anywhere in New England. He
has neither magnetism Of manner, nor
tastes nor habits OF life to make him
attractive to New England people. His
ignorance Of all public questions; his
idle and sometimes vicious manner OF
living his long absence from the post
of duty bis appointments of men like
Sicklcs and Murphy, and Of his many
relatives 20 office, like Casey. some of
whom have turned out so badly--these
and the increasing corruptions in office
since he has been President his harsh
and personal treatment Of Sumner and
others for opposing his st. Domingo
jobs, his election of mcn simply be-
cause they contributed to the funds
which made him rich; his punishment
Of men Of his own party for opinions
sakc-are events in his public life which
have made him positively distasteful
to the people. There is, therefore,
no enthusiasm in his support apart
from men in office, ana no argument
for his reelection beyond his hatred
of Democrats and love Of party power
and supremacy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
FOR STATE SENATE,

We are authorized TO announce j. ID.
Tillman OF Lincoln county, Il candidate
for State Senator. from the district COM
posed of the counties OF Franklin, Lincoln
and Marshall. Election in November, 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
GrcelcJ' UttcranceS.

| placed in nomination for fine presilen
ny sLnw, hin, Lo nat, ooI, ,Liloe
~, 49,,
'P''' ~ ''' Poi'''o'' P'''o'l'''' ""'
discreet 'tIat"glst IN ACTON. ne j
not carried away by any unwisc Guthu
siasm: he is not tempted into any il
Ldi.cro,i,,s nj mo, or u~t,cronco III
''"7 'P',''0'
MN Il "se''I purpose ana nc naS III
rood sense to appreciate and adop
Inc storm lessons touDhtLy carlLis hes
e, -. li...,r,, ol,,.,,h,
"""I''''" a. W." 80 '"' "'''''" '"' "
our country, ana Is urlcrIhII'edN "IIi''
Il candidate for The highest Office with
In lbc off of the American ppoplc, not
:, onIorro,, Li. n,i,,,ls or nuLit,o,
H., a., ,..
the political arena IN ms speech ~
Portland to he found on the outside
or fine Homo Journal This week.. he.
.L,w,,or ,,LI ana or ,wo trn,hs which
"', ,.,
P''o' ''' '''''"' ',''i"'T "'"''
contrast WIN mat o. u'e ''"''''l can.
iidalc who is running for n second
term. The we'll known integrity OF
C.ool,,. no. 80 far ,rot.ctod him Tram
''' ,,
approach ~ '"' '''''' '''"'"E "',"'
Tie says t'Iaj no one has let asked MN
..,l,n.l ort, T., ro,lorols and mana
,o,, ,.,, .~,u,os,oJ ,Lo. Lo nrorothon
IA. nn.;,fnp NV nromi,ino in advance
=, ,',lo rf. or ,hot onnoirtmont
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

"Grant was 50 blind drunk that he
couldn't lie down dcccntly at the ba.
tie of Pittsburg Landing.'-lJohn a
Logan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

ten. Grant keeps on his junketing
way, totally indifferent to affairs Of
State or the duties he neglects. Even
his anXicties rs to re election are said
to weigh upon him very lightly, and
in case he is beaten, Washington will
be very little honored with his pres
encc IN future. AS Don Piatt says,
there are two seasons of the year,
and only two seasons, when General
Grant likes a little recreation. One is
that which precedes the y~acatiofsand
the other that which follows" The
remainder Of the time he is willing to
devote to public duties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONG

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Jno. NJ. Brighta candidate for reelection
to Congress from this, the 18th, Congress
sional district. Election in November.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

ron CONGkESS-TuiRD DISTRICT.
Hon. ,TNO. NJ. BRIGHT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

q coNGREss-srArE At LARGE,
Con. ES. H. ClLIGAJIIANF .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
HUNT.NGBURG!

hs> inst re.nrned from the East. where he has aid II
tit. lnrs -,ark 20 lN GDnfS ar.. 81 bro -,
his county which new being received b, river an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

7sh. John J.. hugcr. of rippccsnoe:
Los.sldcr aMcClur1s. at Clinton. Alter
aaisS john I.ee. u Montgomery w.
T. Was. of no0Ne. ~
s.h. George ~. rstc. % pnwara: W.
~trrlc ~r. of NahN.h. Aifriat,rs u.
y. N.oN, ~ MtqB tpaa i.un1.W Mad
isnH. "a
,th. William Lc~gi,iuhvuglt. of h,acN-
and /: samuel tlaAo.Ser, ~ t'le.i. Al
'pr sac'rcsl az Law.
lc;h. James Mitchell. AZ Eikhlr': NJ.
Larnimg. Of nnkalh. Aiicri,a'ss- :. r.
* 'h,sl. 81. NOBLE: Il. Il. Hendricks 81
y aba>h.
l.th. T. n. Thomas. Of Fu.aski,.J l..
lam " -. Joseph. Allcrn-lcS -. ).
Skinner oi Porter. Nr. Robbins 81
Frlion.
On motion. the Convention saj,urnea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

The people ~ Dubious and aiininirg counties ar
res pecifuily informed that h. fickiiARDT Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
HEADACHE,
uNcuTalgia, ] m m . d q Q ! y
Msy"ousness, relieved by
VSleeplessnees,
s7sr!. ssuy!aE tsi1sAl,

A harmless preparation, quicting pain,
relieving headache, promoting sleep, and
absolutely certain to allay all nervous
excitement. Recommended by the best
Physicians. Prepared by w. Ii. Adder
ley, Apothecary, Cor. 9Th e Mound, Gin
cinnati. March 20. '72-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
is NOT DEAD
TOW NSHiP BUSINESS DAY.
Notice

Us hereby given that the undersigned,
4 Trustee Of cambridge Township.
will attend to all township business at
his Office. in Jasper on every Saturday.
All those having township business to
transact will please call on that day. as ]
will not attend to business at any other
time.
cambridge Township Library
Will, until further notice. be kept rs fol-
lows: a portion at the residence OF Geo.
Mchringer, on the corner of North Main
and Lawrence streets. and portion at
the Post Office in Ireland, where per-
sons entitled To the use of il, arc reques-
ted to call and procure books.
Dec. 8, 20. S. KUEBLER, Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
Aiots t;w,MrLsrAciirh
>nrlS rsiwpaAx,
m. FIRE OMAN g. co

AviSt. purchased the entire interest u Eckert
j 90 in .hc Jasper irug Store. would respectfully
is,,vuns. Ia The uhc The, will keep for sale an
-oricn of the best kind Of articles usual, foundin
a firsr class
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

To Luv cheap. for money down,
Cprae to Jasper ET's rhs town:
Farmers and all WHO want 70 buy,
rnroii your green-bssks. and draw nigh,
For :. Knehirr has for sale
Tie best Plows, whnle.as. or retail.
Rlgg.s. Carriages. siiver'hr'yhf.
with farming implements all right.
The McShorey Pior--ro better made
Come one and all. lets have trade.
carn-ptows and tuifiyators new,
Moving machines end Reapers. too;
Wagons. of all kinds. ready done.
Hay rrkes we're aye No. one;
With many other things all nice.
So JUST come in. aud learn the price:
Then II you don't want to Guy,
There-l1 be no harm 't~ixt you and I.
few good jobs have been made. I confess,
Whose success has depended on copying from
But unlike the printer--fo borrow who must
They fail TO rive credit. and Sc. call IL Just.
with labor. skill. genius 80 .unerinfend.
New improvements make which the pullic
commend.
Aud when I've succeeded and got q good
thing.
The nex,thing I know its on aao'her machine!
But something else I've got to say,
DO not forget me in the ray.
when iron buy. or lumber, as you see,
Nothing but money will paw from me:
So come AMI pay the old account.
And make new one good and sound;
Now do not PIT II 81 too far.
with money In your pocket. and TO spare.
And remember. hesitate not TO say
The work make must he o. X.
April Is. Toy SEBASTIAN KrEBLER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York
---------------.---

New York, Feb. %.
Eleven jurors have been obtained in
the Hall case.
In the first of the fifteen suits against
the Atlantic Mail Company, the aggre-
eating penalties amounting to $50, 900,
on an allegation that cigars had been
landed from its vessels without the pay
ment of duty, Judge Woodruff has given
a decision in favor of the United States.
Ex-Judge Troy, of Brooklyn, has sued
the Brooklyn Eagle $4,000 for alleged
libel.
Hand & Tomlinson's carriage fac
tory, Third avenue, Brooklyn, was burn
ed to-day, Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
Henry Cantler, of Pittsburgh, has
accepted the challenge of Ellis Ward to
row Il five mile race for $1,000 a side,
on condition that the rowing will take
place at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia
Tom Allen proposes to fight McCole
for $1,000 a side in two months, or
O'Baldwin for 50, 500, or IS, 900 q side
in four months.
Arthur Chambers has accepted the
challenge Of Aleck Lawson to fight for
G100 or 5000 a side, allowing $50 for
expenses, to fight in America, or take
G20 and fight in England
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

and esteem in which you are held by
your neighbors and fellow citizens
When you commenced your married life
down among the lower rounds of the
ladder, was an inmate of your family,
and have watched your course step by
step as you have advanced to the envia-
BILE position you now occupy. In your
domestic relations you have not been
without your share of the trials and
Affections incident to all our families.
You have had your little ones torn from
your bosoms by the unrelenting hand of
the destroyer, and have seen their life
less forms laid away in their last resting
place. And have full assurance that
you, Madame, have faithfully fulfilled
your duties to your surviving children
without wasting your energies in fruit
less sorrow over the inevitable; while
you, Sir, in the exacting duties of bust
ness life, have met the responsibilities
incident to it and won the confidence
and esteem of your fellows. While you
held the position of station agent on the
railroad longer than any other official on
it, you have never misplaced a switch,
nor has any accident occurred through
your neglect. AS express agent, while
millions of money have passed through
your hands, none of it has stuck to your
fingers. AS magistrate for fifteen years
you have steadily labored to discourage
litigation and promote harmony and
peace in the community. As selectman
for the last eleven consecutive years you
performed the OnerOus duties imposed
on you, especially during the tendency
of the war, to the satisfaction of our
fCv orI -, 10
show better war record than ours and
now you are only in the prime of early
manhood and good for further service.
And now | cordially extend to you
the good wishes of these friends here
assembled that you may have many
happy returns of this anniversary, and
mentary tokens.
Mr.. Johnson, evidently laboring under
some embarrassment, owing to the I'M
wonted position in which he found him
self, replied briefly and feelingly ex-
pressed the thanks of himself and lady
for the favor bestowed,
The company, after duly inspecting
the presents displayed on the center
table, which were selected in Troy by
Mrs. J. ID. Ellsworth. of Rupert and
consisted of crystal or china tea set.
richly inlaid with gold, silver tea urn,
a crystal ice pitcher and gobiets, togoth-
er with several lesser articles, the whole
costing fifty dollars, repaired to the dim
ing hall where bountiful spread, com
posed Of all the deicacics Of the season.
awaited them.
After discussing the table varieties to
repletion, the company dispersed through
the richly furnished mansion renewing
old acquaintance and forming new ones
until the clock begun to strike the small
hours Of the following day, when they
reluctantly took themselves away.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
HAVE BEEN TO SOUTH AMERICA.
To all parts OF the south and West
suffering pain beyond descrip-
ton. Only finds relief In
Y Z G. + I | \ +.


Ii. Il. stevens, Esq.
Dear SiT,-PrObably no case OF Kidney
Complaint has ever come under your OBJ
servatiOn where this painful disease had
more stubbOmly refused to yield to the in
tuencOf 50 many different remedies as
my own.
have suffered pain more than l can
describe through my back, nip and limbs
together with great difficulty in passing
the urine, which was very often, and in
small quantities. For twenty years / have
been great sufferer with this complaint.
l have tried all OF the remedies recommcn-
dcd which came within my reach. Ihavc
been to South America, to all parts of the
South and West. to see if a change of eli
mate would help me. / have expended
thousands of dollars to obtain relief, still
my only reply could be, No better.
About Il year ago, l was advised by my
friends to try the Negetine, they having
taken ii themselves. and been cured by il
without much faith. / consented to try il.
and can truly say. that l received great
benefit from the first bottle. | began to
rest better nights. and was not obliged to
uTinate so often, with much less pain.
After taking three or four bottles. ! was
not obliged to get up but once ortwice du-
ring the night, and the pain in my back
and limbs was growing less day to day. !
have taken in all some twelve or fifteen
bottles and to-day am rs able TO attend
to active business as any man. who can
appreciate the blessing of good health
more than one who has suffered for twenty
years as have Is ii not my duty now /
have found relief to make this fact known
The Negetine has done more for me than /
ever dared to hope or expect from any
medicine. and believe me. dear sir, ] am
happy at all times to speak in its favor.
am, &c, very gratefully yours,
Wyman D. Osborn,
4I6 Third Street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
STATE OF VERMONT.

J'AoIhIA1 Or HI TIA = ID. $.
Be it remembered. that al a session III tl,.
Probate Court holden at Rutland. within
ana for said District, on the 23d dav OF
February. \ ID. 1872.
PRESENT: Hon. Walter c. Dunt0n. Judge.
" Whereas. Benjamin ". Marshall. Admin
lStraJoI OF the estate OF OsgOOd Holman late
OF Rutland. III said District. deceased has
TINS day prcsentedtS said CONT. his petition
III writing. setting forth. that il will be
necessary to sell the real estate Of said de-
ceased, for the payment of the debts and
charges Of administration. and therein
making application to said court for
license TO make such sale.
II Is ordered that all persons interested
III the estate of said deceased. be notified
70 appear before said Court. at the Probate
Office in Rutland. IN said District. on tic
Iyth day OF March, y b. 1872. By publi-
cation OF this order, three weeks success
lively previous thereto. in the Rutland
HERALD. a newspaper printed at Rutland
aforesaid, TO show cause. il any they NAV
have why said liceIrse should not be
granted JOEL c. BAKER.
a'"oA Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
GTATE OF YERM0Nw

- Dis IhtAl Or III IIAA u. 50
The Probate Court for the District 81
hutland To all persons Interested ifl tie
estate o. Joshua Pratt late ~ Entland.
IN said district, deceased.
11EEEfNg:
by the authority ofthe State 81 eI7s3Cpt
you are hereby notified to appear before
a InS slid probate Court, at the Probate
ONCE in Rutland, in said district. en- fbe
l9th day OF March, 4. y. 1872. to show
cause, II any you have, why the account
OF Lorenzo sheldon, administrator. ~
6onis non with the viii annexed Of fhe
estate OF said deceased should not he al
lowed. and also why the residue Of said
estate should not be Distributed "a -.
parties entitled thereto.
dated at Rutland, in said district. fbis
Zoth day OF February, A. ID. ls12
JOEL Q. BAKER,
's""h register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

NEW YORK, Feb. ..
COTIOH The market IS &c lower Sales
81 bales Middling Uplands 22Ac.
FLOUR-Th market is heavy. Sales
5000 bbls. State S6.I01750 Round Hoop
Ohio S6.95d7 65, Western S6.l0a7.S5, South
crn S7.OO99.50
WHEAT-Marllct is dull and heavy. No. l
Spring SL570 Sl.59, No. Spring SI.5l
dl.56, in store. Winter Red Western 1880
l.70, White Michigan sl.79&l.SJ.
CORN-In moderate demand. Sales 7o,O0U
bush. New mixed Western 70G70Ec.
OATS The Market is more active and q
shade tiTmcr. Sales 1900 bush. Ohio 54a
soc, Western J2I54
BEEF-The market Is quiet
PORK--U nchangcd. New mess Sl4OO0l4l2.
Old do Sl3.37.
LARD-LOwCr at 81 Cl97sc.
BUTTER Market is quiet and steady.
WHISKY The market is scarcely so firm
at 9Okc.
RICE-The market Is steady at SGSSc.
SUGAR-Market Is firm. MuscOvadO
909k, refining 9@94c.
COFFEE-Thc market il dull. Rio 10
MOLAssEs- Market quiet. New Orleans
45GG3c
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ma Market Is dull
with sales at Soc.
RosIN-Market is weak at &47O@475 fol
strained.
PETRoLEUM-Mark is firm. Crude
l34, refined PKG.
TALLOw-The market is quiet at sA@
9%c.
Freights to Liverpool heavy and lower.
Cotton per steam ! q, grain per steam 64d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
f,rn1al hNhimgfOlI.

WAsHlNGToN, Feb. %.
The President has nominated Robert
/. Wallace for United States Marshal
for South Carolina.
Senator Buckingham has resumed his
seat in the Senate.
The New York Custom House inves-
tigation committee will not meet until
Monday next, by which time, it is ex-
pccted, Senator Stewart will return from
Nevada, and Senator Howe, who is now
coHvalescgnt, will he able to attend
The Controller of Currency has called
upon the national banks - report their
condition at the closco business on the
27th inst
\ largr number Of assistant assessors
are being appointed by the Commission
er Of Internal Revenue, for thirty and
sixty days, to assist in the assessment of
taxes.
The report Of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for 1870, has just been is
sued. 1t is a volume Of 700 pages, copi-
ouslv illustrated.