davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

for in any Of the sections Of this act,
may also be enforced and prosecuted
for, before any Justice Of the Peace OF
the proper county, in an action of debt
in the name Of the State Of Tennessee
as plaintiff, and, in case of conviction,
the offender shall stand committed to
the common Jail until the Judgments
and costs are fully paid or secured.
SEC. II. BE it further enacted, That
the selling Of any quantity less than
n gallon will be u violation OF this
act, and this shall apply to all drug
cists, except for medical or sacramen,
tai purposes, and they shall not sell
for medical purposes, except upon the
certificate of a practiciDg physician
that It is essential to the health Of the
person desiring to purchase. or some
one Of his family. And the selling Of
all hitters and nostrums which may be
used to INVESTIGATIONS, as q bevera2"
shall be considered Il violation Of this
act.
SEC. ~. BE it further enacted, Tha'
this act shall not affect such person'
as shall have uucxpired license at the
date of its approval, nor shal! tin any
wise affect an act entitled "An act tt
protect and encourage manufacturers,
passed December Ia, 1871, nor shal
lit be submitted rs herein provided t.
the vote Of those persons residing
within the Ii nits Of said act Of Decem
her IA. 1871. All other acts in con
nict with this act are hereby repealed
SEC. 10. BE it further enacted, Tha
from and after the passage OF this act
no new license shall be issued nor ex
isting license be renewed, to run long
err than the first Saturday in June
1873.
SEC. IA. BE it further enacted, Iha
this act shall take effect from and aitel
the first Saturday in June, 1873, tn
public welfare requiring it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be,
tween the undersigned Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to them are notified to make immediate
payment. This March 18th, 1873. ..
icy The business OF the firm will be
settled by Mr.. John II. Vaughan, to whom
all accounts must be paid.
JNO. F. VAUGHN.
T. T. MARTIN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
What Napoleon III. Would Have
Done.

In a long and able resume OF u
principal events in the career oil LOUIS
Napoleon, in which he is set down as
cautious and sagacions TO a large de-
gree, though inferior to his uncle IN
promptncss of intuition and efficiency
of execution, the London Standard
says:
"The free Italian monarchy Is the
creation of the Emperor, and, in Il
sense, Ct the Emperor aIonc--seelhg
that without Cavour must have dlea
with his LIES ms rk undone, and Carr,
baldi would have been crushed ana
hanged at the first step, And surely
no modern prince has left 60 grand Q
monument behind him. Two monu'
ments rs glorious would have perpntu
ated his fame but forthc fatal Oppose
ton of Great Britain. But for US
France would have interposed at uni
critical moment to assure the nae
pcndence Of the Confederate States
but for Is the Empero: Maximl''aI
would be rcigning over q regenera''
Mexico; two great countries rsscne'
from misery, two more rising States
added to the family of nations, woul'
have given to the restorer OF Italy
new claim on the respect OF histor..
and the gratitude Of mankind"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

The velocity OF electric waves
through the Atlantic cable has been
ascertained to be from 1000 to 5000
miles per second. Telegraph wire up.
on poles in the air conduct the electric
waves with more than double the ra
pidity of the transmission, increasing
with the height. Wires elevated traps.
init signals with a velocity OF $4,000
miles per second, and those Of q con.
laidaSable height give . velocity of l8e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

Some Of Gen. Grants Interchangeable
admirers have been in the habit OF say
ing that the great difference between
him and Gen Washington was thai
Washington was elected President but
twice, whereas, Grant, in their conf
dent expectation, is to be elected for a
third time. There is, however, an
other difference that to most persons
will seem still more significant, anc
this difference is illustrated BY the fol
lowing extract from Wasiington's first
inaugural address:
"To the preceding observations
have one TO add, which will he mos
properly addressed to the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. 1t concerns myself
and will, therefore, he rs brief as pos
siblc. When | was fist honored witt
a call into the service of my country
thcE on the eve Of an arduous struggle
for its liberties, the light in which
contemplated my duty required thai
should renounce every pccuniary CON
pcnsation, From this resolution J
have in no instance departed and be
ing still under the impression which
produced it, | must decline as inap
plicable to myself, any share in the
personal emOluInents which may bt
indispensably included in 4 permanent
provision for the executive depart
mcnt.'
This renunciation Of all pay FOR his
public service is exactly the opposite
Of Grants conduct in taking So0,OOC
a year after he had agreed to serve foII
$4,000 u year only.- N. Y. Sun,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency ~ o. D sa0
sons having claims against said estate 1,is the
hereby notified to file the same with
Clerk Of the County Court OF fra" s1,h
county, Tennessee, on or before I"t u the
day of May, 1873. authenticated In vi he
manner prescribed by law. or they VIII mi
forever barred In law and equity. LUZ
February the 9th. 1873. Admir-.
March6-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

The new school law provides for
three directors for each school dis,
lrict; one to be elected for two years
and one for three years and, after the
expiration oil the first term Of office
their successors shall be elected fol
three years. They are to visit school,
Of their district from time to time, iii
rect tha management OF the schools
keep scpcratc and apart schools !oi
white and colOrca children, use The
school fund apportioncd to their dis
trict, and take care Of and control the
school property. They are to have .
clerk and treasurer elected 10y them
selves. The scnool districts are to re
main as they are now. All penalties
for failure to do duties a.r TO 60 to the
school rupt prosecutions to be con
Quoted b. The District Attorney. Writ
ten contracts, at fixed rates per month
are to be made with all teachers, whC
may suspend pupils for sufficient cause
such cause to he finally settled by the
directors. The schools are to be FREE
to all between six and eighteen years
residing within the district Mur
frccsbofo News.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

" WI -
jstrators, etc. VS. VIM. NJ. Russey and
Others.
Attachment BILL
Upon motion of complainants, and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
81 Master, from the attachment bill of
complainants, and affidavit thereto, that
the defendant, John w. Burke, is non
resident of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him.
It is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in June mex before the Chan
cerv Court at Winchester, tranklin county
Tennessee, and plead, answer, or dcmurt to
COMPLIMENTS bill, or the anne will be
taken for confessed, and SGT for hearing
cxparte AS to him. Witness my hand at
Office, this Feb. "A, 1873.
T; II. FiNcH,c Nm.
mar6 At a %
Fitzpatrick. Gregory & Davis, Solicitors
tor complainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
Insolvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency s or on:
estate OF VIM. Van, decd. all pe,Se ais
having claims against the same. WI ro,rt
them with the Clerk of the Count! q,
Clerk, within the time fixed by IVA
they will he forever barred: Maren,H9 '"
mar7-4t ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

On the LIST of April the new coinage
law, passed by Congress lstely, goes
into operation, and effects an import
ant change in the character OF our sill.
yer coin. The latter. for some time,
has been a drug upon foreign markets,
both from the fact that is WAS worth
some five cents less than iI-sD4-s and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
Nonresident Notice.
Isaac Young, next friend of Margaret A.
Price. VS. John G. Brazelton, admir-, and
others.
Attachment BILL

Attachment BILL
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
the affidavit to the Bill in the above cause,
that the defendant, A. &. Price, is non-
residen. of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, a newspaper published in
Winchester, Tenn, requiring said non
resident defendants to appear on or before
the 4th Monday in June next, before
the Chancery Court at Winchester, Frank
lin county, Tenn, and plead de
muir to complainant's bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing
ex parte as to him. Witness my hand, at
affice in Winchester, Tenn. this February
22d, 1872. II. ii. FINCH, G. & NJ.
mar6-4t AZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
THE HOLY Bible,

Therefore it becomes men TO accept all TIC
helps to the perfect understanding Of tie
Divine Law.
The undersigned proposes to the people
of Franklin county and surrounding coun-
try to furnish subscribers with the most
complete and well-arianged copy oEthe
Bible that has eve been offered the pc0-
pie, because of its fullEcSS. verify. %instruc-
tiveneSs of matter. and its mechanical
execution. Published by the American
Family-Bible Publishing Company
". d. CHICK, Agent.
Franklin Co.. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

The Legislature has adjourned and
the complaint is that little or nothing
L~-A-Tha Yipplipg Bill,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
Lumber! Lumber ]!

The undersigned is now prepared is,bs
ceiye bills for all kinds Of lumper, ~, h,
shingles and cedar posts. when W. Ears
promptly sawed and delivered on nrices
as ordered. Terms strictly cash. fSTR,
e. ssaf Anderson, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
The Only Hope

of saving The people of our land from cor
ruption and deepest depreciation, Is in 3
strict adherence to the law Of God as
contained III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
THE
REPU BLICAN BAN NER.

If you wish to subscribe to a firstclass
daily, tri-weekly or weekly family news
paper. take the Nashville Rcpublica1 Ban
ner, issued from the Capital and CONNER
cial center OF Worcestershire oldest es-
trblishcd paper In the State. IL has ac-
quired distinction with the public and
among its contemporaries. for its enterprise
in securing the freshest news and the con-
else and convenient manner Of presenting
1t; for its accuracy AS Il market reporter;
for the progressive spirit and conservative
tone of its political teachings; for being a
live. INDEPENDENT and sincere political
journal, thoroughly identified with the
political and material interests Of Its
State and section. 1t gives 10000 words of
telegraph from all parts OF the world
~daily-the best market repore the fresh
est local nevs-and its originality is its
distinctive speciality.
THE TRI-wEEKLY BANNER
will contain the cream OF the new of the
Daily with its Geographic dispatches and
market reports.
THE WEEKLY RAINIER,
a complete compendium of the news ofthe
Daily and Tri-Weekly issues. will be a
iirst-class Literary iournal-an Instructive
and entertaining weekly visitor to the
Family Circle.
TERMS.
Daily-12 Months, = $40 90
Tri-Weekly -l2 Months, = s 90
Weckly-l2 Months, . 2 OO
A complimentary extry copy furnished
with every club Of ten cash subscribers
for any proposed edition.
Remit through the mails by money Or
der or by express.
No paper sent after subscription term
expires, except by cash renewal. Address
ROBERTS Il PURVIS.
-. Nashville, Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
McCLURE'S
Temple Of Music.

Steinwav, Knabc, Durham d Halnes
Brof' Pianos, Burdett & Princes Organs,
Sheet Music, Strinsg, ETC., % Cherry ST.,
Nashville. Tenn.
marl3-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27
Nonresident Notice.
Attachment BILL

T. G. Murrell and John Burrough, admin.
jstrators, etc, VS. VIM. NJ. Russey and
others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-27

subscril
Is In Oh
Ifadrad
i in the|
III paper.
Place offer
&c ,eation ofJ
| boys and
that our d
ience sud
iuse the sch
along witt
advertising
K. I
tifonrc cod
come and ID
We cordial
hey will Ill
their child
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12
25,&5l cash gifts amounting TO 1926 900


A. we employ no Agents outside Of the
large cities, we arc thus enable 10 give to
purchasers the benefit OF the comm;ss;on
that wcrla otherwise go 10 tho AGENT
We WILL therefore scnu YOU thirteen
tickets for $40, or 90 for $50 6 for S:5
Single tickets one dollar each. All oom.
Municaiion promptly answered.
The diSEuihuiion will be conductci bv
n sworn committee, who will decide upon
the inirrst and most impartial mode ofdis.
rihuiion. \ list Of number TO which
gifts are awarded will 10 sent 10 e7cry
rUrchascr Immediately after tho Concert.
We sill 'ca'l tickets by express, and col.
lection delivery, when 50 ordered BE sure
aud SrnG yo"r fnil address-.name. town,
county ana state, plainly written. As
over owe haif OF ihc tickets arc already en-.
G"gca by Agents in the cities near by, ws
would advise those who desire on, or
more to forward their orders TO us at onoe,
DO not delay.
"know'ng the managers of this enter.
prisc. We can assure tho public that il
will be grand success, and every conf
dcncc can be placed in it."--Neuark
DWiy 1oHrnai
"Thc managers Of this enterprise are
men Of character and ability. and thero
is no doubt but they will mako tho outer.
Nri>r rminenuy successful l'-Ntudr&
D0sjy Press
Address, PETERS & CO., Directors
Newark, n. }.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12
The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLieED
KVERY JTEL)NESD.AY.
The SpraguCs.

The house ofSprague was started
sixty years ago by the establishment
il l. snail way of print works. These
grow from yoar to year in size and i'm.
portance, and under tho management
Of the he elder Amusa and William
Spraguo thoy were brought to u high
state perfection, so that the Spraguc
brand Of calico became favorably
known from end to ond "of the
country. Tho, elder Spragucs diod
aud left the property to Amasa ard
William tho younger. The prirt
works..yioldcd an immense revenue,
and it was the ambition Of William
to devote all the surplus earning to
tho extension Of tho name and enter
yriso of the family. In this purpose
Of lis life brauohod he out in tho
D1ANAFACTURE OF HoRsEsnoEs,
of horse nails, of ploughs, of caloric
engines and various industries that
added greatly to tho reputation Of
tho house for enterprise, and also to
the prosperity of the State. In truth
take away from Rhode Island the two
houses of tho Browns and Spragucs,
and tho little State would be hardly
worth eprorentation in the Lowe
House of Congress. Villa m
Sprague took vast burden on his
shoulders. Ho sought not alone to
make the namo of his fasnily
A HOUSEHOLD wonp1N CALICO,
but he lil1owiso had tho ambition to
fill tho public mind through the
ohannol Of politics with his qualities
as statesman. In tho lattcr design
Of his life he proved failure, and it
is clearly demonstrated now that his
policy Of extending tho business OF
his house beyond its legitimate limits
was o worry grave blundcr.
10 got an idea Of how immense a
property tho two brothers controlled
we havo onl y to look ut the estimate
Of their real estate alone, In Maine
they 100000 acres of tho best timber
land. In Kansas and in Texas they
claimed vast tracts of'laud also, and
in South Carolina an extensive pur.
chase was made for sito n few year
ago. At Crauston, which is a village
that in tho course of time, will be
part and parcel of this prosperous
town Providence, they owned l,7SI
acres, which Of itself, was q fortune
not to be dcspisod In tho ndjaccn,
village Of Johnston $50 acres, and in
Warwick 1873 acres. This land not
many years hence will bo s:ld ut so
much per foot, and its value is
therefore, simply incaloulablc. In
tho town of Providence their pro.
pcrty'was scattered in all directions
They had six iron manufactures
they controlled five banks, they own.
cd tho immense Baltic Mills, with
$4,000 spindlos, tho Natiel< Mil!a,
with $4,000 spindlos, tho Augusta
Maino Mills, with 10000 spindlcs
the Quidnick Mills, tho Artic Mill,
tho United States Flax Manufac,ur.
lug Company, with $4,000. spindles,
and indocd to cnumo ratio the different
invc stments into which tho capital Of
thit powerful house made its way
would be tedious.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12

The only Known Medicine
THAT At TIE SAME TINE
Purgcs, Puriics, and Strengthens the
System.

System.
Dr. TUFTS Pills arc composed Of many
ingredients. Prominent among them arc
sarsrhrilla and Wild Cherry, s, unitcd na
to act together ; the one. through its ad
mixture with other substances, purifying
and rurgiEg; while the other substances
purifying and urging while tho other 10
siren. thcning the system. Thus these
Fills are nt the same time a tonic and q
caihnr,ic, dcsidcratum long sought by Q
medical men, but never before discovered.
In other words, they do the work Of two
medicines ana ID it much better than any
two We kn"w o;. for they remove nothing
Irom ;hc @yStc;n hut impur .ics, so that
while they purge they also rcngthen and
hence they cause nv debility and are fol.
lowed ~ no reaction.
DR.. TUFTS Pills have n wonder ful iutu.
cncc on the blood. They not only purify
without weakening it but they remove all
no1ious PARTICLES lroI, The chyIc before il,
is converted into fluid, aud thus makes i'm
pure blood m utter impossbiility. As
there is no dcbiliation, 30 theirs is no
nausea or sickness attending ;lc operation
Of this most excellent medicine, which
ne YER sisrins o. tnrturcs tho digestive
organs. but Caus"s them TO work in per.
fcctly natnvr, manrcr hence persons Ia
king thc!a do not hccomc pale and plnacia-
ted, bat "a I'll! contrary, while all impuri
Ties are being removed, tho combined ac-
ton "fthc S'rsararilla and Wild Cherry
rnri'irs an! iuviEDraies tho body, md a
r0Eonst static of health is tho result oi
their united notion.
r,ce - cents IL box. Snld by all Drug,
Sists. Depot +a "orllandt 81. n. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12
A Aan with Tlree Hundred Thousand
Dollars 4 Day Income.

Tho late Conaul Gcneal Of tho Uni.
ted States at Cairo; George Butler, is
IN Washington, and | have derived
some fresh and interesting informa
tion from him. Said Prsha is dcs .rib
ed by Mr.. Butler rs u person of cul-
turo, speaking French with ease arl
English a little; fully educated at the
polytochnic School in Paris, ami
wearing the dress of Christian pco-
pie. lie is u shrcwod and rich mcr.
chant, and not n soldier by propensi.
ty'; and his income and tho luxury of
his court exceed tho tales Of IIaroun
al kasohild's speudor. lie has an in.
come of 100000 per annun., or
more than half as much AZ the whole
annual expense Of the United States
Government, inclusive Of tho cost of
tho public debt. To keep our 50 900
or 80, 600 oflioeholders, our army, our
navy, do the public building, Sc, &C.,
requires $4,000, 900 q month. And
Said Pasha, who has no moro subjects
than there are citizens Of New York
State, has, by Mr.. Dutlor's careful
estimate, between $9,OOO,OO0, and
Sl0,0OO,00O a month, or abovc&30Os -
600 dny. lie has twenty~sovon pal.
ocs, all tho corporate propcrty--or that
which with us would be controlled by
eorporations-in the country, and no
laws whatoyer but wnnt ho oan think
ofor will from day to day. IIo has
four wivcs and vast harcm, and, bo.
ing an unwise husband, docs not know
all his own children yet no is tom.
perato and prudent, and still he is
not happy. Ho wants to bo
king ; but tho dominion of Turkey
sits upon his dreams like the gobblcr
on tho full boy aftor Christmas dim
ner. Turkey is put above him by
European treaty which dates back to
1870. ...t'
TO ncutralizo Turkey, tho Khcdivo
has been for q long time conclating
Europe, and the power ho Sc mo t
store by is Russia.
As on instance of said Pasbo's
wealth, Mr.. Buttler relates that the
Empress Of France said to him, in
Paris
"Viceroy, should like very much
to visit your Pyramids, but l cnnnot
ride on camel and suppose l can~
not 90 thcrc by any road"
."Nour Majesty can go there hy
either railway or highway, as you
like" said tho Viccroy.
When she went there, at the opcu-
ing Of the Suez Canal, tho Empress
found road made twelve miles long,
across tho desert, lighted with GAS,
shaded all tho way with transplanteG
,rcoS; and hale way on was palcco
ssr hor rcposo, with d second palace
40 entertain hor at Pyra mids,-all
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12
Special Notices.

Sooner or lator all will be forccl to al
nit, that manual labor canuot compete in
quality OF work with machinery, and nonr
are 50 blind as not To noiioc the srcn;
reduction III the price OF an article, ~
soon rs machinery is adopted to It's
mNnnlac;urc. Nc l;"c OF goods have been
more tavorahly affected hy skillluliy made
machinery, than Doors. SashcS. Finds,
60 All OF the improvements - this line
arc uSr' - get up stock for Nessrs. /. IT,
Hal: Co., Charleston s. G. Agents for
the best ruling AMI lining, Asbestos e.,
ever used. Scnl for rrice list and crcu.
lErs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12

especially made for this uuc j,urucy.
And yet, such is the kinship of the
times, that, when the Kbelive at
tempted to ronovate Cairo by taking
stones from the Pyramids, he felt that
the robukc Of the press and voice of
Europe could not be withstood, and
he ceased 70 disturb these useless
coaundrums. Ho is building an iron
b,idge across tho Nile, English work,
whlch will cost $4,000, 600. The
Suez Ganal cost him 100000, 900,
aud Is only partial success, as it fills
W as coon os neglected, and the
screw ticet to pass through it is yet
small. Lesscps, its executor, Mr..
''uttlor believes to be one of The
ablest men in the world, and never
with less than from half million to
million of moucy lying up on DO.
posit. The Ficcroy is the owner of o
narrowgaugc i,.ilroal from Carlo te
Sucz, scvonty. six miles, and from
AleXandrin TO Caiao, one hundred aut
thirty miles. Ho is now building U,
the Milo from Cairo two or three
hundred miles. lie has 4 navy, bu,
his people arc wretched sailors. III,
and his father have made vast sum.
of money in tho slave trade, aud hi
cunuchcS for tho harcm come from
tho Blue Nile. Sugar, indigo, tobac
co, and cotton aro great staples o
Egypt, and the people have no con
ception Of the right ofproporty, liber
ty, or lifc.-- lVoshington Coyycspo,,
dcaco cfthc Chicuyo Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-12

The Mobile Register says a jury in
Sumter county, Alabama, recently
tried civil suit, and rendered n vor.
dict of manslaughtor in tho first de-
gree. Not membor of it knew a
letter IN tho alphabet. Upon dcliv.
ering the verdict, the foreman re.
marked that inasmuch rs no one was
killed they decided to render yer,
dict Of manslaughtcr, aud not Of mur.
dcr, as was originally Intended. The
suit was n claim for $500 founded on
some cotton transactions, and had
nothing criminal about it. The jury
was composed Of eight whites and
four blacks.