davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
MONTGOMERY & CADzOW,
feb20-td

o.sortmrnt Of WHISKY, Brandy, GIn, IIUH1'
Wines. &c. Also, genuine Scoth Porter
and Cream Ale. rc,..
They keep the largest supply Of C,n%-
inc and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars flpes
and snuff kept in the town..
oysters, SardincS and condiments III"
WAYS OH hand. a.,
Thankful for Il liberal patronage IN inc
mast, they intend to labor in the future &c
merit an increase thereof.
fpbl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

The Legislature o. South C'roli a
has, by special act, exempted from
taxation fora tenn Of years many OF
the cotton mill, Of that State. The
result Of this Immunity will he n pow
erful impetus to industrial interests in
that State, just rs it would be to indus.
trial interests in Tennessee, if our leg
i%slaturc could only rise to the height
of craftsmanship,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
4. N;ETT CAESIoA4I'.

Tur GREAT NCEDi&.-I"e 'rW ing
ianG Carpet Co established over Gl2rter
Ola century ago. having expended mach
time. talent. and money, to prot"rc a ~
li,h and hnrahic carpet atI low price. after
years OF experimenting wiz H." &rstar'-
sans, lave drought ont 8 carpet which
they hHrv MtNc nnt "Hl bn nHoWl ~
GeiWnGU J~npeHfrH. b"in@aH exact im.
itation %; %ulid Brussels, IA. first thousand
pieces of which, in order t" Introduce
them. viii he sold for 81 cents per Yard.
Sample sent by mail an :" '"tnt Of lnccrts,
ol 6dii2rrlrt PATTERN, .%'rCr'*,
NEW ENGLAND CARPET co..
3,3 Washington st.. Boston. Mass,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
lhe Legislature.

We are frequently asked why we dc
not publish what the Legislature is do
ing, and we answer that it has done
nothing SO far Of any Importance
nothing worth p, blishing. Two thirds
of the session is gone, and if the non
action continues VIC shall have nothing
done in the two or three weeks OF time
left the members for legislative labor.
The FRANKLIN Review does not miss
tue head of the nail very far when it
n Legislature is not giving salts
! AZ 56sAes press and people. Tefyl
t,sns *<Ss7H.along with business!
ling ,a,ona5is sssss a.aH3
- W. slc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

| ain - seward in the sense you may
choose to apply the term or not. | have
never been tested in the way you pro-
pose. | do not seek II reputation for c0ur-
age gained IN that way. 1T you are more
anxious To investigate the matter OF cow
ardice than ] am, you are ut liberty to
make the Investigation In our Own way
and until you are fully satisfied. | do not
propose to leave the country, but will con
tinuc to pursue my Legitimate business.
going wherever and whenever business
calls me. While | do not recognize the
so-callcd code of honor | wish you to
understand ! fully recognize the right of
scll-defcnsc. | do not court, but on the
contrary, avoid personal difficulties with
my fellows, but when attacked | shall not
hesitate to defend myself rs promptly and
cilcctually rs necessity may seem to re-
quirc.
You ASK me to fight you n duel. And
for what? Because | have made u state
mcnt concerning you, the truth OF which
! can prove, and the talSity of which you
do not offer to show. | do not propose to
pandcr to the barbarous prejudiccs OF de
PRAYED minds by setting myself up as Il
target! to give you the opportunity OF n
so-callcd yindication Of your honor. |
have no respect for any such foolish no
tiOns. They may be in accordance with
your ideas OF honor and courage, but they
are not with mine. Words cannot express
my contempt for such folly. 1t i not
proof Of courage, but cowardice! 1t is not
evidence of m~nnlincss, but u weak cOnccs-
sion to II heathenish and brutal custom.
It Is not the way to defend II g%cntlcman's
honor. but a practical confession Of his in
ability to defend it In the manner pres
cribed by an enlightened, christian public
sentiment, and the laws of civilized pco-
pie. Respectfully. WIN. RULE.
To Maj. MI. Wicks, Memphis, Tenn.
We copy the reply Of Mr.. Rule in
full, because it is manly, as well MS
correct, and because he has shown the
courage TO array himself against the
requirements of a Code Of Honor" rs
it was falsely termed, that so long held
undisputed sway in the South. The
day has passed when the practiced du
elist ran intimidate better and Drawer
men than himself. A more enlighten.
ed public opinion has laid down the
law that the duellist IL n murderer in
he sight of God and man. The late
war demonstrated the fact that courage
vas not confined to the small class of
who habitually carried pistols
nd whipped them out on all occasions.
The men who stOrmed forts, and led
Dr,orn hopes were the quiet peaceable
at home and not those who
bullies In time Of peace. There
ere several millions Of people who
id not scare worth a cent at mlcSirs
big guns, who held the (nnd 4.
,oiCdld contempt. ~: 5y wages I
We can all REM hat He moi recke
N 81 wages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

40. The inventory and apprais'mcnt OF
he estate Of Horace Greeley and his
n < yifc has been completed and sent to
n, he Surrogate Of Wcs'clcotcr county
Oioo be- filed, The daughters will each
ave q fortune Of at least 100000 at.
cr all the Icgacics. Including that to
?, NE Childrcn's Aid Society, have been
. repaid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
Notice.
feb26-3rn

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of Louis Fornes, Jr, decd, all per-
som having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file the same with the
Clerk of the County Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee. on or before the 9th
day of May, 1874. authenticated In the
ann prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred in law and equity. This
February the 9th. 1873.
SCOTT DAVIS, Admir-.
NI,,.In 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
The immense sale, 10000 none month, our
IWINnQT0NN % years nD1n

is having, pror"s it above all others the
book the mOSseS WNnt. 1t goes like
riidfre. Over 6O0 pages, only $3.50.
More dOcnts aCdnted.
NOIi CE.-Be not deceived by mis-
representations made to palm off high
price inferior works. but send for circulars
and see pro0f of statements and great
success UI our agents. Pocket ronpNni0n,
worth $40. mailed free. HUBBARD
BROS, Publishers, 723 SAMSON st., Palm
dclplIia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
Lumber Lumber !!

The undersigned is now prepared to re-
ceive bills for all kinds Of lumber, latllS
shingles and cedar posts. which viii T."
promptly sawed and delivered on the cars.
as ordered. Terms strictly cash. Furprircs.
&C., address j.. W. GONtN.
oct2t Anderson, T"nn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

There are two foolish propositions
being asitctcd in ccrtai, quarters: One
to form II new State of East Tennessee
and u part of North Carolina; the
other to make a new State out of West
Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
FRUIT TREES.

have on hand a good supply oiFI'JlT
TREES AND PLANTS for sale ut Is
till Springs. Franklin county, Tenn,
which ! will sell iOw for cash. Address
W. W. BRITAIN,
fcb26-Gw Estill Springs, Tern.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
The Wicks-lsule Affair.

Elsewhere we publish the correspon'
dencc between Major NJ. j. Wicks ana
Mr.. Rule, editor Of the knoXVll'e
Chronicle, in which Mr.. Rule declines
to fight a duel. and gives good reasons
therefor. Also we publish the scnsl-
Lle comments Of the GalIatin Examl'
ncr. Ia regard to tAe "aifa'r OF non
orr the Atlanta Constitution of Feb
22l said;
On the 17th inst, Il communication
WAS handed Mr.. Rule AZ Nashville, IN.
forming him that Major Wicks would
be in Dalton, in this State. on the l9tn'
N discuss the matter with him. oA
the 10Th Major Wicks, Gen. Forest.
ex Governor Harris, Col. Sam Fate,
W. b Grcenlaw and NJ. j.. Wicks, Jr.'
were in Dalton, and we are informed
went to the hotel. The gentlemen
perhaps went to their rooms, when one
of the party inquired at the ONCE !
Mr.. Rule was there. Our iniorman
states that the clerk knew what wa
going on and handed the gentleman
Knoxville Chronicle containing a his
tory Of the transaction, also a copy T.
a letter written by Mr.. Rule stat'ni
prctty much the idea that he does no
RECOGNIZE the 50 called club Of honor
that it is contrary to the spirit of tn
age. That Major Wicks might post
him as Il coward. but for that he has
contempt. That he intended 20 a'ten
to his business, 60 whenever an
wherever he pleased, and would d'
f.nl bin,salf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
Insolvent Motto I.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate OfElizab, rh Darwin. decd. notice is
given to all those indebted to said
to pay their indebtedness forthwith.
and those having claims against said estate
must present the same. duly autht nticated
In the County Court Clerks office. a:
within six months from date,
Or they will he forever barred.
J. N. BRATTAN, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

Bi'L Legislature has II bill before it
Ana!l capital punishment. Better
T2r on such aproposition There's
nan rascal who ought to he hanged,
,ticc will he cheated If obey do
cd their end on the gaIlows.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

1t turns out that Credit Mobilicr
stock was offered to tx Senator Fow.
Ter, of this state, by Cakes Amcs, and
that he declined to receive it, because
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

The grammar of the Nashville Union
and American is ~fearfully and wonder.
fully male. For instance, i. speaks
! t-Yady, "whom," itEsNs'we regre,
IA, il qujteiltTNtdatSSSSo~ Her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

QOur laws all have Il tendency to drive
way capital. instead Of inviting it,
'nder the silly idea Of protecting the
x.oor man against the cxtortions Of the
shaycr by omr usury laws, they hut
ghten the grip Of the usnrcr and make
i'm to cut the deeper. That they do
ave this effect is notorious.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

Uoythyess limitations arc on the
market. but the only scientific prepara-
ton of Carbolic Acid for lung diseases is
when chemically combined with other
well known remedies, us in these TABLETS,
and all parties are cautioned against using
any other.
In al cases OF irritation of the mu-
cous membrane these TABLETS should be
freely used; their cleansing and healing
properties are astonishing.
Be UarHed, never neglect 4 cold it's
easily cured in its inciplent state; when
it becomes chronic the cure Is cXceedinly
difficult. Use Wells CarDolic Tablets AS II
specific.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG
Is Plntt street, New York,
Sole Agent for United States.
Price % cents Il box. Send for circular.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

DSYCUOMATCY, OrSoui Charm
L ing. How citlor sex may fascinate
and rain the love and affections of any
person they choose instantly. This sim
bic mental requirement all can possess,
free. BY vail, for 25c. together with a mar
riage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt,
&c. A queer book. Address, I. Will
LIAM &CO.. Publishers. Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

A large fire in New Orleans, recent
~, destroyed i've two hundred build
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
VHN WORKING CLASS,

no WFIN WONINTNN ,OLASS,
l. male or female, 500 n week guaran-
tced. Respectable employment Mt home,
day or evening; no capital required; full
instructions and valuable package ofgoods
to start with sent free 10y mail Address,
with a 6 cent return stamp NJ. YOUNG
SEQ. IG CORTLAND street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

Ana tmphis Avalanche says: "h
uYw Iports be true, n close inquiry
one ~ Torbett issue agitation in
An, stature may develop n Tcnncs
Thgait iMobilier Of no small pre-.
aga"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

'iil, Editor and Proprietor

Nobf IN. +. Rinkje, one Of Grant r
I SGS lheel landed in the peniton
AT Tro,'' row years. and fined $1,000
Twas .udng negro solijcrs out OF
And
rgr J.lAt'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
has been said that the wheat Of

HNo VNVH 0HVT 0TVU tTV NV'FI VI
Hornia is worth more to that State
IN It's gold A six months review
dlc wheat trace Of California shows
sDll aad uOsold, valued at S2l.
10000, and it is estimated that the
lxt crop will yield 10000. 600 ccntals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06
DON'T

Re dcceiced. hut for coughs, colds, sore
throat. hoarseness, and bronchisl difficult
les, use only
Wells CarbOliC Tablets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

he und
made !
might |
conflict
Wlnltul
show tll
Der of
hOncSuA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

DH JArsEs ExPEcroRAST S.t
nhu curative Ia all lung cumplSt0
sic. IL = a standard remedy los ca
ana ssds only a trial TO prove its so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-06

NJ TTIT nj pTNVT' 7 UWUTT0TTUT wv N'N0
on Just rs ! do every day news
To ''' no either officials or business men to
. 10 rUcrcocOnlldcd important trusts IN the
I.a ~, ocharSc OF which the public are
.I"& or :, and perhaps will, post me
,... ur uf Il, because | refuse to murder
.. ,, r,.cy You an opportunity to murder
that | have the most supreme
p''l" "A, .| Really. | do not know whether
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

the license, and that the wedding couldn't
come off that day.
l didn't wait to see anything further
but posted off to the bank, and got there
just as the board were assembling. l
suppose some of the directors had got wind
of Thrapstow's failure, for the first thing
l heard when L got into the board-room
was old Venabes grumbling out How
about those Damascus bonds, Mr.. Man
ager?" rode roughshod over old Ven
ables, and tyrannized considerably over the
board in general that day, bat couldn
help thinking how close thing it was, anc
how very near shipwreck l had been.
As for Thrapstow. / presently heard
that, after all, he hid arranged with his
creditors, and made it up with Mss Maid
mont. He had tongue that would wine
round anything, if you only gave him time
and l wasn't much surprised at hearing
that his wedding day was fixed. HI
hasn't sent me an invitation, and L dom
suppose he will, and | certainly shall moi
thrust myself forward second time al
An Uninvted Guest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

she receives his visits. which she declares
are highly enjoyable. and discusses with
him the poetry and literature of the pres
ent day precisely as if he we're living and
moving IN the society in which she daily
mingles. There is no wildness or apparent
Inconsistency in her accounts of these in
terviews, and sae freely admits the ex-
treme absurdity of the idea as it must ap
pear to other people. Yet she believes In
it as firmly as in her own existence, and
would assert its tru tn upon her death bed.
This hallucination first attracted the
notice OF her friends soon after her recov
cry from severe illness, and though her
bodily health was long since restored that
one diseased spot of the brain has never
been healed over. Another instance veil
known to many of our citizens. A lady of
this city-nowr dead-whose sounlness Of
mind Was never questioned on other points,
and whose long and useful life torblds
more than ten years, that upon a certain
day each year she was admitted into heav-
en, retaining on each visit clear recollec-
tion of all she saw and heard. 1t is u
fact that on those days she remained in a
trance for hours from which pothing could
rouse her. Excepting on this particular
point, there was nothing to denote any uu-
soundness of mind. her conversations upon
the SUBJECT had nothing of the flghty
character usually noticeable in the CONVEX
sation of insane persons. Such cases might
be multiplied without end. The world Is
full of them
In the present instance there is nothing
which gives it an Importance above the
particular ones we have just quoted"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12
Love UnbUught.

Like Dian's kiss, unmasked unsought,
Love gives itself, but is not bought;
Nor voice nor sound betrays
Its deep impassloned gaze.
1t comes-the beautiful, the free,
The crown of all humanity
In silence and alone
To seek the elect ed one.
Oh. weary hearts Oh, slumbering eyesl
Oh, dropping souls whose destines
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again.
No one is so accursed by fate.
No one so utterly deSolate,
But some heart though unknown
Responds unto his own.
Responds-as if with unseen wings
An angel touched Its quivering strings;
And whispers in its song
Where hast thou stayed SO long I"
-LonQfeiIOic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12
Williamstown, Mass, October.

Il
a beautiful woman lecture the other even
ing. Whatever might be the preference
of some with regard to the place where
woman may most pleasantly lecture,
whether as in old-fashioned times in the
parlor, or as in new-fashioned times on the
platform, there could be but one opinion
concerning this particular lecturer. She
was fair as a lily and as modest, and from
her lips dropped pearls and diamonds of
wisdom. But she said incidentally a
thing that was neither wise nor true. She
spoke Of wives as pecuniary depen-
dents.'
A dependent is a person who receives
bounty without making an adequate re-
turn. No wife does this. If she fill the
honored place of wife and mother. she as
really earns her living as if she went out
to labor in the field or in the shop. She
earns very much more too than her mere
living. She is equally with her husband
a partner in the profits of his daily labor,
and has equally with him right to say
how they shall be spent, or to advise as to
their investment. 1t may well be has
she may not insist upon this rightSPssf@
ring in her wifely love e, fust % AeS
husband, who has the ~der e84ersepee
and the larger knoHse& of ahAHs, cAe
care of theiIoqhmSn fund. NiSiNe+
tirely riglE S$Bf$1a scp@bss sfSa.
apa a0tSa& nfvsse propsty oEe.hss:
:Ths sHSs, ,$hS kashes II assbSmefased
8SY Svey Gme SIZE asks her k6shSnS fer
ga H6s feelsS6afsE pqss &R
&<ecaa1xM her sts&adshp s!eEy sAe:
shjs sferPurse II s@pH a 4 z &&
HosiHoH The ek6shsh&~kO @s$ Fs9g,
sae S$SaAS Sspf s&6S. $ose g fisVgS
%& $1&gqSaG @NsE . SaK
'hsassso* }aS e soss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING
in false position. Hers is undigni6ed,
his is unmanly.

MS Is unmanly.
Ofcourse there are hundreds of homes
in which the money question never comes
up at all, for the reason that from the be-
ginning there has been confidence and
regard and justice on both sides. There
has been no thought of donor or donee.
hat there are thousands of others in which
thts question is a source of continual pain.
fhe ste has only vague notion OF what
~ yearly income is. The husband with
careful r~iiccnce keeps his affairs to him
.clf Under these conditions she is work
lng in the dark. and has no means of
measuring her expenses, or of knowing
whether she may be lavish or must be
frugal. Thus she is wronged, since she
certainly has her full share IN the work
to be done. She, in rearing the children,
in managing the house, in making the
home place where good men and good
women are being trained and developed out
of the crude material of boys and girls. is
doing a very noble work. Sne could not
do it alone so well. Her husband, as be
praises her in the gates, as the way of
good husbands is, says that he could not
do it alone at all. By virtue of her
title and Office of wife and mother she holds
brevet rank among women. and is entitled
to the highest honors. Sle can not be
pecuniary dependent, it words mean any
thing.-Hearth and Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

WohAN's INFLUENCE OVER MAN.
Where Is the man of parts and principle
who has not been managed by women .?
What hero of the past (the present is slow
to recogn ze its heroes has not had his
heroine, even though she be not so recorded?
PerIcles was managed by Aspasia in
everything that added to their greatness
and to the glory of Greece. He was proud
to admit his Indebtedness to her. she
helped him to his pedestal, and drawing
her after him, he crowned her with laurels,
and proclaimed her a goddess fit for the
Parthenon. He had no fear to be thought
inspired or guided by her for he was a
lofty leader of lofty men, standing so high
that he heard the uttered wisdom of Olym-
pus.
Hyperides, the rival of Demosthenes,
was so managed by Pnryne as to render
his effort in her behalf the crown of his
eloquence. The beatty of tie woman
flashed into his thought; the symmetry of
her form swept through his sentences, and
she stood equipped by the power of her
reflected loneliness. Caesar and Antony
knew from the first what siren Cleopatra
was. The great Julius saw her rs lmm lte
management when she rose, ike rare
aromatic flower, from the bale the swarthy
Sicilian had brought. He felt the presence
of the splendid .apparition kindIiDg new
destiny in his veins, and he advanced to
meet it with open arms. Unfortunate as
her influence was in many respects, she
must have answered in some way to his
noblest nature. No woman, not even
Egypt's enchanting queen, could have re-
tanned him for years, unless she had awak-
ened that which was best in him, and most
promising for the future.
Antony, magnificent rowdy that he was,
detected the management of Ptolemy's
daughter while she rowed up the Cydnus
with silver oars, to obey his summons, as
the goddess youth of love. To live in
luxurious effeminacy with her, be sank the
Spartan element that was in him, and. kew
the Sybarite to the surface. HpwSdpseme
must have been the tact whiqS e6aIS riSst
to her side the sturdy sSdjsf, hdsspsaral
him with voluptuosSnsS. ..Yhae Re saw bis
Roman veterah dsayniSg sGesS aHegishce
in favor oF QStxSiuE and tbs >empjfe hss
had Saised$yAj&8 psossS>anf hart-
ship edESfiag SnesS SsSisdazzled eyes, :
eniH HeFi. .aBgs.Oa, 81 BE eaLagg @
SESsssHb:g &&&e$ s