davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11
State Of Tcnneesee--Franklin County.

Pursuant to the above order of sale,
will expose the said tracts of land. tow
lots. aud parts Of town lots. or - much OF
each OF them Us will be sufficient to pay
the axe costs aud charges thereon for
the year 1874. mentioned in above report.
to public sale. tn the highest bidder, for
cash. ~ the Courthouse door in Winches-
ter. on the lSt Monday in November. 1873.
it being the 3rd day of said month.
JOHN G. HANNAH.
sep3-iw Tax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic.

HoyemdRTS FerFdted ETiblr Of RdTF.
\ pleasant cordial. possessing the valu-
able properties of iron. phosphorus. AMI
calisaya. without any injurious ingredi-
entS. Asa preventative 10 feyerand agGc.
and Is tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness. IL cannot be sur
passed. and i. recommended by the most
eminent physicians. Prepared only by
HEGEMAN Il CO.. Chemists and Drug
gists. New York, and sold by all r~r>l'er-
fuhlp n-uvyists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11

A colored man in Indiana has been
fined $1,000 and sentenced TO one
years imprisonment for marrying "a
white woman. 1T is not stated what
was done with the woman.-E Exchange.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11

Tennessee has been awarded the first
place As 4 mineral State, in the Vienna
Exposition.
The consequences TO flow from this
recognition abroad of our position, and
our incalcuble of mineral
wealth, We may reasonably hope will
'e vast In this quarter, although we
-caaaai-exnectt To he Tho lxst 10 reap
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11

State OF Tcnnessce-Franklin County.
To John e. Hannah. Collector ofState and
County Taxes:
We therefore command you that You
proceed to execute the above Orde- of sale.
as the law directs. to sell said lands and
sufficient of each of them to satisfy said
judgment and costs. and that you have the
same before the Judge of our next Circuit
Court. to be held for the county OF Frank
lin, at the Courthouse in Winchester, on
the 18th Monday in November nex:, to
render said Plaintiff the money aforesaid.
and have you then and there this writ.
Witness, I. J.. jackson. Clerk of our
said Court, ut office. 4th Monday in july.
1873. 7. j. JACKSON. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11

who dares to spit tobacco juice on
this car door z" savagely asked u bur
ley passenger on the Mobile tain. Il
dare quietly replied u slender youth,
is-sYau,Ia the chan Tn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11
FINANCE.

Gold---BrokerS are buying at ELI and
holding at ll?I@.
Silver is taken at l05 for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are firm and selling at
about 81 cents.
State warrants are very dull, and would
not sell at over 30 In large lots, though %
is paid for small amounts.
Nashville II Chattanooga Railroad stock
soc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11

The annual meeting OF .he stock
holders Of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad was held in Huntsville, the
9th Of August, Among other bust
ness, a resolution was adopted "em'
powering the directory to sell to the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Co., through the Southern Railway Sc
curity Co., the Winchester and Ala,
bama Railroad" under certain restric'
tons, which are not stated. Messrs
Douegan and Bradley seemed to stand
alone in urging "thC building of TIT
branch Road from Fearn's switch t(
Rock Spring by the Southern Railway
Security Co." According to the terms
Of the lease, the extension should nov
be completed, whereas, there seems t'
be no disposition to begin it'-Fay
e"tteyille Observer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES.
Salt $500 per barrel by the car load in
depot.
Nails Sj.25 per kcg for 1Od, and
25c for each additional diminishing grade
Rice &c per hid. for Carolina.
Coffee 2~4a25I&c per ID. for common to
choice Rio.
New Orleans molasscs 7Oa75c, sirups
45aG0c; golden sirup G5a70c.
Sugar quiet, Standard hards l2la cents;
Demerara II ., coffee a IA, coffee b ll1sc
coffee Gle; New Orleans prime yellow
l0L4c, by the hhd, fair DO. 014c, common
SlaaS2.c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Feathers, prime, 60 cents; fair, 45ajJc;
inferior and mixed duck, 2Oa40c.
Eggs are dull at I42al2c.
Ginseng, Sja90c.
Meal, kiln-dricd, So 80. boltcd, Csc, un-
boltcd, GOc.
Peanuts 75ccnts per bushcl.
Rags quiet at 3a3l4c.
Dried Fruit-3c for apples and quarter
peaches, and &c for halt peaches.
Butter, choice country, 25c, fair 23c,
common lSal0c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-X S5aSG.0O; XN, $3.50; xxx
SG.75aS7. 30; choice family, SS.50a9.OO;
fancy, $3.50.
Corn is active, but irregular. Sales at
G3aG5c.
Oats, loose, l0ai2c in depot. 4Sa5O for
sacked.
Hay, $2ja27 per ton for the best.
Wheat 81 .3Oal 40 per buslel.
PROVISIONS.
Lard--Snow flake, in ticrcc. Toe. prime
in %tierce, 94c, kegs, l0l4alOIsc &C, buckets
NJ.
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, l0c; clear rib
sides 9l4c; shoulders, 02ic.
Bacon, clear sides, HE, clear rib sides,
lie, shoulders sac.
Country hams l22ic.
Breakfast bacon l21ac.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11
Nashville Market.
COTTON.

COTTON.
Inferior 5a7. Ordinary, lOal111 Coed
ordinery, II. Low middling, lGalG1l
Strict low middling, 1G1a.
The transactions for Monday were a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11
Winchester Market.
Corrected weekly by W. w. Garner 4 Co,
Winchester, Tenn.

The following cash prices will be paid
for the articles mentioned, delivered ut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-11

1t is therefore considered by the Court
that judgment be and is hereby rendered
against the aforesaid tracts of land and
town lots in the name of the State, for the
sums annexed to each, being the amount
)ftaxes due severally thereon for the year
1872. And it is ordered by the Court that
the said several tracts of land and lots. or
50 much thereof rs shall be sufficient of
each of them to satisfy the taxes. costs and
charges annexed to them scvcrally, be sold
rs the law directs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

CorroN.-The Montgomery Ad-
vertiser, speaking Of tho cotton crop
for 1872, says: tsrhe money paid
for it in it's raw state will not fall
short of $3.50, 600, 600; of this sum
about $35, 600, 900 will have gone to
speculators and first purchasers,
leaving 1895, ,O0O, 900 to the produ-
GERS. Alabama a's share of this mag
ni6cent sum is nearly $35, 600, 900,
estimating her crop at 400, 600
bales" This report speaks well
for the South It looks like the
Aoodtide of olden prosperity. #
the raw material produced brings
such immense wealth to the South,
what may we expect when this ma
terial shall be manufactured into
goods near the spot where it is
grown! This is one of the posi-
bilities for which the South should
labor. She should encourage home
industry, and through her own fac
tories appropriate to herself the
profits that are daily enriching
others. We believe the day is not
far distant when the looms of the
South will confer greater wealth
upon her people than the cotton
grown on her sail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

Tossed the white forms st will that were
stsswing the deck,
Az the soam-Aakss ATE tossed on war
horses neck.
And men growing grim in their hnnger for
life,
And husband In frenzy abandoning wife
To struggle alone in the desperate strife.
Then voice brave and young rose sweet
through the din:
"Lsnd handi I'm alone with Lifetime TO
win r.
Twas the song of an angel rsbuking the sin.
Then ths'bruss that's In men slunk back TO its
lair
Strong 6ngers were wound in the boys curly
T. hair
.Pass the lad right alongi Ny chance hs
| shall sharei"
Well done, little Johni For you smots their
left flank,
And summoned them back to. the heroes
| front rank;
| Mia death and disaster, John Healy VI
/ thank!
| --Lakcs;ds for Nay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

A young man entered the bar
room of q village tavern and call
ed for = drink. ea
mo" said the landlord, s.You
have had too much already. You
have had the delirum tremens once,
and I cannot sell you any more
He stepped aside to mako room
for two other young men who had
just entered, and the landlord watt
ed on them very politely. M
The other had stood by silent
and sullen, and when they hsd nm
ished, walked up to tho landlord
and thus addressed him.
six yeare ago At their age, I
stood where those young men now
are. I WAS . man with fair pros
poets. Now, at the age Of twenty
eight, I am . wreck, body ard
mind. You led me to drink. In
this room I formed the habit that
has been nv ruin. Now sell me .
few glasses moro and your work
will be done! I shall soon be ont
Of the way; there 10 no hope for
me. but they can be saved; they.
may be men again. Do not sell it
to them-sell it to me and let me
die, and the world will be rid OF
me, bat for Heaven's sake sell no
more to them u 90
The landlord .listened spale and
trembling. Sitting down tho de-
canter, he exclaimed: "God help
me, that 10 the last drop I will ever
cell to any one"
And he kept his word.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

; The Democratic leaders are In
. sad condition. They effect q
.high-toned morality ia political
affairs. but fail TO convince the
pnblic that they are converted
from the error uf its ways. They
have preached honesty 80 often,
and prasticed it 80 little, that no
ono has donfidence in its sincerity
The short comings Of . few Repub-
leans have been eagerly seized
upon by those disconsolate poll
tician., and they have tried their
best to convince the people that an
exceptional piece OF rascality was
the rule Of the party. Bot they
have made slow progress in the
work. So many Democrats have
been mixed up in the schemes tnat
have been exposed through the
vigilencee OF the Republican party
that q blow aimed at the head OF
an opponent 10 sure to kill Que oi
their friends.
It 10 very perplexing to have
their eloquent sermOns or the nec-
essity of political purity, marrcd
by the indiscreet action Of theil
friends. If they cosld only enforce
honesty among Democrats for {
few months, they could then poin,
to their followers ~ models Of po-
litical excellence; but To enforce
an impossibility 10 beyond theil
power, so they are forced to &C
cept one OF two slternaiyes-tht
reputation Of their own rascals,
or their defense for the sake OF the
power which they wiela 10 th.
very element Of strength which
makes Democracy possible. Tt
rtpudiate, is self annihilaticn; Il
Justify, is to disarm them OF tht
ocly weapon which they can wield
] against Republicanisw.-Vincen
nfs Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

West Virgins, mot 70 he behind the
times. has inaugurated . smsll war
on its own account The Leeisla-
ture being at loggerheads with tho
Govsrnor appointed new officers
for the various public institutions.
They we're directed to take posses
sion on the lot Of May, but when
they appeared at the penititen-
tiary on the day named they found
the Superintendent Of that insitu-
tion iutrencbed and prepared 20
defend himself. He had received
orders from Governor Jacobs to
shoot any man who attempted 10
meddle with his business, and no
proposed to execute the order to
the letter. The disappointed on
cials withdrew for oonsulaation,
ct which point the report stops.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

The late David Paul Brown, of
Philadelphis, made m argument In
favor of prohibition, In which he
most completely Get aside al econ
stitntionar' and financial objec-
lions, and gave the following
thirty reasons why intoxicating
liquors, - . beverage, should b
prohibited by Law. We should like
to see some apologist for liquor
selling attempt to Offset them with
the same number on the other side
OF the question:
/. They deprive men of their
reason for the time being.
2. They destroy men OF the
greatest intellectual strength.
8. They foster aud encourage
every species Of immortality.
A. They bar the progress OF
civilization and religion.
8 They destroy the peace and
happiness Of millions Of families
9. They reduce many childrsa
and wives 70 beggary. Il
7. They cause many thousaads
Of murders.
9. They prevent all reforms-
ton OF character.
8. They render abortive the
strongest resolutions. -
10. Tho millions Of property
expended on them 10 lost.
Ii. They cause the majority Of
cases of insanity.
IL. They destroy both the body
and the soul.
II. They burden sober people
with millions Of paupers.
| IA. They cause immense sx-
penditures to prevent crime.
Is. They cost sober people i'm
mense sums Of charity.
r. 16. They burden the country
with enormous taxes.
IT. Because moderate drinkers
want the temptation removed,
| 18. Drunkards want the oppor-
tunity removed
| 10. Sober people want the peo.
pie emoved.
| 20. Taxpayers want the burden
removed.
l - gs=~
| 81. The prohibition would save
thousands now falling.
| 20. The sale exposes our per.
sons to insult.
| %. The sale exposes our fami-
lies to- obstruction.
"a. The sale uphold the vicious
and idle at the expense Of tho in
dustrious and virtuous.
Is. Tho sale subjects the sobeI
to great oppression.
4 26. IL takes the sober man'l
earnings 70 support the drunkard
q. It subjects numberles'
wives to untold suferings. 3.
% It is contrary to the Bible,
20. It is contrary to common
sense.
80. We have q right to rid our
selves of the burden.-Madisoz
Progress.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

John Wood informs the editor Of
the Bowling Green Archives, that
he has discovered on his land, near
that town, q four foot seam of coal,
developed by the late heavy rains.
It runs back into a hill whore it is
overlaid with rock. It 10 reputed
that the coal is of superior quality
for use in the forge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

A dentist presented . bill Tor.
the tenth time to . iich skinAlnG
sIt strikes me" said the letter, ssthat
this 10 . very round blu "Yss,'
replied the dentist, I've sent Il
round often enough to make IL ap.
pear 90, and I have called now 70.
get it squared"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

The founderer of the New York
Tribune has been struck with an
idea-which is this: ITO the ordi
nary citizen there is nothing sad
der than popular amusements. y
But how does the professor know
how things appear to the 'Nordinary
citizen?" That is the conmdrum.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

A company is organizing in Terrs
Haute to engage IN the lumber
and stave business in either Arkan-
sas or Florida.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

John Stuart MI thopgh Astrong
advocate for British, FTse Trade,
has the candor to admit that in
new country like the United States
protective duties Inay sometimbs bs
justimble. Such fairness, should
any of It ever be sean among the
British Free Trade organs IN this
country, would be % re3reshing as
to be sensational. 3a
When England, twsn4yyeazs ago,
adopted her Free Trade policy, she
sacrificed the interests Of her colo
nies; and when the colonies COM
planned and protested. the FREQ
Traders said, 'sWhat il the use of
coloniess" Sir John Barnard Byles,
in his work on the ee6ophisms of
Free Trade" In answefing this
makes it appear pretty evident that
without her colonies En9land's
greatness would be reduced to In
finitesimal proportions aH ssce
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

How to prevent dss-Buy rsady-
msds boots.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

The courts IN Ohio granisd I, ,o26
divorces last yeax. a18s esiH

.s..f.
d;vorcee ~ vesrr - -,,S
.. $3.50.
Inc peumeo remains g = CAlI-
tosnlan wngh 500 poundG
/ General Canbv oosnnnen(lad Fort
Garland, in Colorado, = 1oe0.
5 Only one persm 0ufy0f 4ortv
belonos "a ohnroh ont a .l1rralla
1 Inc paace 1of spao-1ne oand-
wich Islamda
Can Z man ~ aeIa "a ~ a hc
ooes q he sIeene a ssicIt VssH ].
"a y ~.
h.rds whsr 4 ~. a - r;eht !.
-. -. -. ~.
President Lincoln ma General
Cancy we're poth assaseated on
Good frsday sa.soee
!, The tallest nan n Troy. New
York reste his nos 8. &he cnd Of .
nh 1oot and eieht inch ~.
- p.,.-..a.. n.a..
Phlandoe BALDWIN, - ao0oe, MINI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

-a9s - s5ita0 ct s.ssAsSss
1fg A.fsIls-a .es
Jas 49, s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-10

IN the clash of The lssvss Of the frantic woods,
And the turbulent whirl Of the angry foods,
And the rumble and roar Of the cloudy
bioods.
q In the height Of the storm you have soms-
>, times heard
The melodioos voice Of An unseen bird,
And 30 clear and 30 brave that your heart
= was stirred.
II seemed to be Faith cot anew 10 . song,
That the weakest Of things nsed never fesr
is wrong,
Mthey only believe in the true and the strong:
n that bitter storm when TIE plunge Of the
wreck
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-12-06
Any Time.

ANY time like riOte on demand, means
no time friend says, come aud zee me.
You ask, "When will you be- at home q
" Oh, at any time" is the reply. You cali
aud your friend is out or is not prepared u
receive. How often ne hears p.rsjns say.
" Come aud take tea with u" When shall
I come p 'Uh, any time" You 20 a little
before the hour for tea; You SIT with yuur
things ou because you are not asked 10 take
them ud. Ofcourse You ARE not going 10 SAY
! have come to tea, ,.and rs uo,hiug Is said about
it by your host aud 10 Signs appearing tos ow
that you are expected TO stay, you rise 10 de-
part Not word is SAID about tea the com
monplace invitation 10 call again is given aud
you leave with the feeling that people don't
mean it when they invite you u come To tea
The same is trus nInty-nine times IN "A hun
drcd when we are chIdel hecause.we don call.
Ii is not siuceTe we are not wanted. When
friendly call IS asseptabIe aud is oiteu 3 bles-
sing. But calling upon people when they are
busy or otherwise engaged Is uuisance, aud
mere formal calls fraud The caller says, &"
must call upon Mrs. Blank it is two weeks
since she gave her party; mnst call to-mor-
row, but dread it," A Comment iu similar
way is made by the persons 10 be called upon.
| am shut up here in the house 10 receive
callers, and there Is such bore. 1t is great
pity people will not take counsel Of their COM
mon SENSE, and do what they ought to sincerely
aud positively Uncertainty not ony breeds
discomfort. but nourishes instability. II
man has no fixed time set IN the discharge Of
a duty or the fulflmeni Of promise, he Is
liable not to do it at ALL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-12-06
Hughes---Underwood.

Hughes and Underwood have written l. tiers
in regard to the bcatings they have respectively
receiyed-ihe former at the hands Of Kemper,
the latter at the hands of McVeigh.
They are very different, in some respects,
very similar in others. Hughes was civlly
beaten with the ballot, Underwood carnally
with cane. Very naturally neither il
sat Gel wit the drnbbings administered
but they ough; 70 have known that none but
the siliesl f,,ks woulI attach credit to letters
written with tbs obvious aim Of conccaliug
their chngrin.
Underwood says cd Mr. McVeish'a feeble
assault upon him "was deliberate attempt
at assassination and Hughes would have the
public believe that the Conservatives resorted
to a mean dodge and sat up "scare-
crow ,,compa,s his defeat-all Of which ic
the veriest nonsense.
They were beaten inst because they deserved
to be-that is all there is Of it Winchester
Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-12-06
How a Lady Should Fasten Her
Stockings.

How shall wocrsn fn'ten her stockings so
as not to interfere with the circulation of the
blood or spoil the leg-that is, what measures
shall be taken to prevent shrInsage and warp
age Of the leg P. ..
-..Afler the most careful research as far as
our limited facilities would allow. we arise
from our explorations and tender the following
suggestions: - --F 'fi --
Wear them short, and let the tops bubble
over the shoe in a form Of lace a Ia beer
mug. ''
II you will have them long pa, mucilage in-
side and stick EN- to you.
Have them long enough to tie abou. your
waist nsing the knot for pauier.
Edge the tops with steel aud lasten load
stone TO yoar corset. "'
Fasten strap to each stockisg, extend
them gracefully up each side of the body, aud
attach, with blue ribbons, to the earrings.
Pin. them to some other article Of clothing
in.tiieir immediate vicinity.
Hold still, now, we are doing this fer your
CORD. ....s
Fls,en them TO n il aud go blrefooted.
Attach small balloon to each stocking.
Make them out Of material that will
draw up.
Ii You are thirty-fve and unmarried make
hole uear the top OF each stocking ald but
ton it to your knee-cap. .r ftf
These are all the methods that suggest
themselves to Us At present aud uf the num-
Der some one or more may be deemed worthy
Of adoption We have taken sudden and
lively interest in this matter, and shall DOT rest
until the needed reform is brought. about.
Wome1's limbs shall not be hampered aud
knotted aud deiormed if we have'enough in
yentive faculty to bring to light new aud
heal.hful ways Of wearing the stocking, aud We
ihiuk we have. We shall continue our Inves-
LEGATIONS into this subject, even at the haz srd
OF getting our neck into the matrimonial moose
What the women Of this country most need IL
not suffrage. but symmetry; not rights. tut
nationality not place in our legislative halls
but a place 10 faoten their stockings. Let all
true hearted meu jlin with Us in = search Tor
that place. Carlton county Brunsgicker.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-12-06
A Genuine Help-Meat.

. Next to the petrifed specimens-ssys the
Shelby Ky Courant-the Oldest ham on
record is one served at the wedding feast of a
couple, who now live in this county, and by
whom,the facts can be authenticated if neces-
sary. Theham was.a choice one selected for the
purpose from one of the regular annual stick,
was nicely cured and hung np.by the thrifty
house wife to be served at the marriage Of her
only daughter, then but few months old
Time rolls 90 the child passed through the
happy. period Of sirhool into womauhood,
aud still tha, ham hung among the smoked
ralters Of that old meat-bouse. But the strong
faith Of he mother, though he h,I put it in
man, failed not Snit,rs came, and not shifting
were, sent away and still the old ham hung
mid the rafters md sweetene and ddcd But
at last there came one whose claims were refer
red to the providept mother, then grown old
with weight of yeare. With eyes dowucast
he made his mission known, and pleaded bis
cause as ouly lover can plead. but looking
up t, read lis fate in the mothers face even
before the tongue could announce il he found
her gone. For moment his heart sunk with
in him ; but a voice calling, Betsy run to the
smoke-house and cut down that ham," assured
him that he bad got his meat.