davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
The Memphis Appeal considers the

The Memphis Appeal considers the
following Legislation indispensable
"A perfect common school system
the funding in one series OF bonds OF
the State debt; u call for a constiLu,
tional convention; rc-distrlcting ofthc
State the prevention of discrimina'
ton by railroads repeal of the mcr.
chants tax
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Hon. James ingalls,, who succeeds
the fallen Pomeroy, as United States
Senator from Kansas, is a native oil
Massachusetts. and settled in Kansas
in 1858. He is represented as well
educated, q first class lawyer, and of n
pure private life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Ex. Governor Geary, Of Pennsylva
mia, died at his residence ia Harris
burg, on the morning Of the 9Th inst
His death was very sudden, supposed
from heart disease or apoplcxy. lie
died while at the breakfast table, in
apparent good health
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
Time to St. Louis 194 Hours, A Hours
Quicker than by any other Route.

The 3:45 A. NJ. Train to Memphis arrives
there saint day, twelve hours in advance
of rival lines. Connects at Humboldt for
Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston and inter.
mediate points. and connects ut Union CITY
for st. Louis and all points West and
Northwest. The 3 100 A NJ. and 0 100 p. NJ.
Trains connect ut Chattanooga for Rome,
Atlanta and alt principle Southern. Cities,
Passengers for Washington City. Balti-
more. Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
as well AS all points in East Tennessee and
Virginia, make direct connections through
by both Chattanooga trains out of Nash
Vile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

King Armadeus, grown tired Of the
Spanish crown, has abdicatcd, and a
revolution for q republic is apparent.
And then, we suppose, Cuba will get
her indepeudence-at least, we hope 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

The Torbet. issue Of Tennessee
money has been declared good for
taxes. We can but regard the decla-
ration, however, as legislation in favor
Of SPECTATORS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

By virtue of an order Of sale to me di-
rected, by the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tennessee, tested ut the November
term, 1872, and issued on the 1st day of
January, 1873, in the case of Rutland Il
Co npany vs. T.. b. Il. Grant, | will, on the
18th Monday in March, 1873, it being the
Oath day of said month, offer for sale. to
the highest bsdder, for cash. at the Court
house daOr in Winchester, Tenn. the fol-
lowing described property Of Il. b. r..
Grant, the same being the undivided in
tcrest of E. B. X. Grant in Il house and lot
in the town of Salem. FRANKLIN county,
Tennessee, the same bounded on the north
by DIR. II. G. Blanton, east by the lot of j.
b. Keith, south by the Huntsville road,
and on the west by the lands of w. II.
Powers. Sold to satisfy the said order OF
sale and the costs in this case, in favor of
Rutland & Co. This February II, 1873.
II. Z. STEW ART, Sheriff.
feb20-td (6)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

The House of Representatives has
passed Il bill reducing postage in TIC
United States to two cents, to take e''
feet July LIST.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
Lumber! Lumber

The undersigned Is now prepared to re-
ceive bills for all kinds Of lumber. iatns'
shingles and cedar posts, which Will be
promptly sawed and delivered on the cars,
AS ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices,
&c, address J.. W. GONCE,
oct2t Anderson, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

BY virtue of an order Of sale to me di-
rected, from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county. Tenn, tested the 4th Monday in
November. 1872, and Issued January LIST,
1873, | will expose to public sale. to the
highest BIDDER for cash, on thcNst Mon
day in March, 1873, it being the Sd day of
said month, in the town of Winchester
Tenn, at the Courthouse. Il tract of land
levied upon AS the property of John Heile'
man to satisfy II Judgment in favor of A.
G. Clopton to the use of Samuel Smith
against said John Heileman.
Said land lies in civil district Ne II o.
Franklin county. Tenn, bounded on thu
south by the lands of Thos. Cunningham
and on tho north and east by the lands o
Green Brazelton and Sanders Faris, anC
containing - acres. This February Sd
1873.
II. p. STEWART, Sheriff.
feb6-tds (6)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
This is the Short Route East,

And the only direct route to the South
and south least.
Passengers for McMinnville and Man.
chester, " Winchester and Alabama. or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the
8 100 A.. NJ. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 2 :3(
r. NJ. Train to Memphis and GAS p. NJ
| Train to Chattanooga.
For Through Tickets and further lnfor.
nation apply at City Transfer Office. Max.
well House, ard at Chattanooga Depot
Church Street.
JNO. W. THOMAS,
| W. l.. DANLEY, Geu1 Sup't.
Gen. r. and r. Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

Tho sale of the Winchester ana Ala
bama Railroad has been DEFERRED by
resolution Of the legislature, until al
ter the ist Of May.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
feb6-tds

BY virtue of an order of sale, to me d.
rected. from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tenn. tested the 4th Monday of
November. 1872, and issued the LIST day of
January. 1873, l will expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash. on the LIST
Monday in March, 1873, it being the Sd
day of said month, in the town of Win
chester. at the Courthou e door, one undi-
vided interest in a tract of land levied on.
the same being the undivided interest of
A. J. Poe, to satisfy Judgment in favor
of James G. Grant against said Al. Poe.
Said tract OF land is situated in civil dis
trict No. II of Franklin county, Tenn,
bounded on the north by the Hurricane
Springs" property, on the east by the
lands of Lee Stafford, on the west by the
lands of John Thomas, and on the south
by the lands of Ezra Poe The whole
tract contains $50 acres. This February
3D., 1873.
III. p. STEWART, Sheriff.
febG-tds (6)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

The Nashville Daily Evening News
gives US all the news and costs only
ten cents per week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

BY virtue of an order OF sale to me d.
rected from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county Tennessee, tested the 4tll Monday
in November, 1872, and issued on the lst
day of January, 1873, will expose to pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on
the LIST Monday in March, 1873, 1t being
the Sd day of said month, in the town OF
Winchester, Tennessee, at the Courthouse
door, Il tract of land levied upon us the
property of WILTON Crane, to satisfy q
iudgmcntia favor of Armstrong y French,
against Crane. Mcbride Il Co. Said land
is situated in civil district No. l7of Frank
lin county, Tenn, on the waters Of Sprine
Creek, and bounded on the north BY the
lands of G. G.. Gilbert. Oh the east by J
Reagan's land, OH the south by the lands
of L. Corn, and on the west bv the laud'
of John Hoke and w. w. Sharp. decd,
and containing--acres This February
Sd, 1873. .m
II. p. STEWART, Sheriff.
febG-tds (6)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

W. !. SLATER, Editor and Proprietor.

The rate Of postage on daily papers
has been reduced to ID cents per
quarter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
CLOUD HOTEL,

Located between Maxwell and Battle
House, corner Church and Summer Streets
NASHVILLE, TENN. Lately remod-
eled, newly furnished, and change of pro-
prietors. w. p. TANNER, date Of North
Alabama.) Proprietor. jamie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
Sheriff's Sales
For March, 1873.

By virtue Of nm order OF sale, to ME d.
rccted by the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tenn tested the 4th Monday In
November, 1872, and issued the lst day Of
January, 1873, | will expose TO public sale,
to the highest bidder. for each, on the lst
Monday in March, 1873, 1t being the 3D.
day Of said month, in the town OF Winchcs-
ter, Tenn, ut the Courthouse, a tract OF
land levied OH as the property of John ii
Erwin to satisfy u Judgment and excu-
ton in favor of Fielding Rice against said
John II. Erwin.
Said land is situated in Franklin coun-
ty, Tenn, civil district No, u, bounded
on the south by the Tennessee and Ala
bama State line, OF the north and west by
the lands of Jno. +. Anderson. and on the
east by the Nashville Il Chattanooga rail
road. Levied upon rs the property o
John II, Erwin. and being the lract o
land bought from John +. Anderson b!
laid John II. Erwin. This Feb, 8. 1873.
II. p. STEWART, Sheriff.
febG-tds (6)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

II. Y. Rcefield, correspondent oil the
Cincinnati Commercial, 10 out west,
. writing up the Mormons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

~,OrSOul Charm.
i ing. How eithor sex may tascinate
and gain the love and affections of any
person they choose instantly. This sim.
Die mental requirement all can possess,
free. by rail, for 25c. together with mar
riage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Wcdding-Night Shirt,
&c. A queer book. Address. T. WILL
LIAM Co, Publishers, Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
Wells Carbolic Tablets.

WOrtHIeSS IHnIfdfiONS are on The
market. but the only scientific prepare
ton of Carbolic Acid for Lung diseases Is
when chemically combined with other
well known remedies, as in these TABLETS,
and all parties are cautioned against using
any other.
In all cases of irritation Of the nv
cous membrane these TABLETS should be
freely used; their cleansing and healing
properties are astonishing.
BE Warned, never neglect a cold it is
easily cured in its incipient state; when
it becomes chronic the cure Is exceedinly
difficult. Use Wells Carbolic Tablets as II
specific.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG
IS Platt street, New York.
Sole Agent for United States
Price 25 cents n box. Send for circular.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

mo THE WORKING CLASS
i male or female, $50 u week glaran.
tced. Respectable employment at home.
day or evening; no capital required; full
instructions and valuable package ofgoods
to start with sent free by mail. Address,
with a 9 cent return stamp, M. YOUNG
eco, l6 CORTLAND street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
MONTGOMERY & CADZ0W,

Public Square,
Winchester, Tenn,
Keep on hand
ut their Saloon.
for retail, or for
sale n large
uuaptitips a fina
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
WINTER

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ST. LOUIS,
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA
Central Short Line.
TRAINS run to and from Nashville as
l. follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRIVE.
200 A. NJ. Sundays Excepted. gas +. NJ.
300 =. NJ. Daily. 3:IOA. NJ.
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
3 :45 Daily. $50 A, Nj,
1870 p. NJ. Sundays Excepted. 5:l5 +. NJ.
Time to Memphis, ll34 hours.
LEAVE. 81. Louis Trains. ARRIVE.
3:i5 A. NJ. Daily. $3.50 A NJ.
Time to st. Louis 1919 hours.
LEAVES. Shelbyrilie Trains. ARRIVES.
4 100 l. NJ. Daily, Sund'y excepted. 0 :35 A. NJ.
This Route is rs Miles Shorter to Mem
phis than via Decatur.
More than 100 Miles Shorter to St.
Louis than via Nashville.
lime to St. Louis l9t Hours, A Hours
Quicker than by any other Route.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
DON'T

Be deceived, but for coughs. celds, sore
throat, h%oarseness, and bronchisl difficult
les, use only
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-12
sTRAYED OR STOLEN!

pu.aCk PUP, ABOUT EIGHT
a ,.ontbs old. collar around his neck fastsn-
Cd q with paddock; fine jet black hair, parts On
bs hack. The finder will be suitably S, rrwarde1
by reporting his whereabouts at the hAre,s' r.
OFFICE, Carson City.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-12
N0TICD.n y

THE UNDERSIGNED WISH re ., LET ;ss1
~. nnhlic know that on December y. 1877.
~, : - sn1 .,p"haseA fhe entire claim OF Cardinal l.
nnbois n,b h to the CARSON HOUSE on Carson
81 treet free from all debts, and that they arc
now running the same as sole proprletm
~" d. CIRCE l. CHAKRON.
Carson City, January Z, 1878. JaS'im'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

How BEss MANAGED ToM.-Tom's sis
ter Nell was pretty, and being year older
than Tom, wanted to show her authority
over him. Tom Was rough aud awkward.
and just at the age when boy rssists all
meddl,ng with his rights" He would
put his hands in his pockets, his chair on
Nell's dress, and his feet on the window
sill. OF course they often quarreled.
&c For PHYS sake, Tom, do take your
hands out of your pockets!' Nell would
say in her most vexipg manner.
What are pockets for, I'd like to know,
if not to put ones hands in 2" And Tom
would whistle and march of.
tom, don't believe you've combed
your hair for week !"
well, what's the use? 1t would be
all roughed up again in less than an hour. u
al do wish, Tom, you would take your
great boots off the window-sill !"
90, don't bother me, I'm reading"
Tom would say. and the boots refused to
stir an inch, which, of course was very
naughty. Aud so it would 60 from morn
ing till night.
But little Bess had different way with
somewhat stubborn Tom. Bess seemed to
understand that coaxing was better than
driving. And sometimes, when he sat
with both hands plunged in his pockets,
Bess, with book or picture, would nes-
tie down beside him, aud almost before he
knew it one hand would be patting her
curls, while the other turned the leaves or
held the pictures. IF she CHANGED to see
his feet on the window sill she would say :
"Just try my ottoman, Tom, dear. aud
see how comfortable it is to the feet;" and
though Tom occasionally growled ln good
natured way about its being too low, the
boots always came down to its level.
Whenever his hair looked very rough, she
would steal behind him and smooth it out
in way Tom liked so we'll that it was a
temptation to let it 60 rough just for the
pleasure of having her comb it. Yet for
the next three days. at least, he would
take special pains to keep every hair in its
place, simply to please little Bess.
As they grew older, Bss, in the same
quiet loving way, helped him to grow wise
and manly. 1t she had an Interesting book,
she always wanted Tom to enjoy it with
her; if she were going to call on any of
her young friends, Tom was always invited
to 60 with her.
81 can't understand" said Lady Nell,
" why you should want that boy ever at
your elbow! He's rough and awkward as
bear"
"Some bears are as gentle as kittens, y
said Bess slipping her arm through his
with loving hug, while the " bear felt
great warm glow at his heart as he walk
ed away with Bess, and determined to try
harder to be "gentle as kitten" for her
sake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central 3. 3. Line.
SUMMER ARRANGEME TENTS.
Commencing Monday, June 2, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier e. IS am, q % md 3 50 pm.
Mail Train leaves Oedensburg At 500 pm, 81 Al
and Bellows "a lis with trains TOR Boston, Worcester.
&C.. and at White River Junction with trains on Pas
sumpsc Railroad At South Vernon for Springfield and
New York ; at New London, with Steamer for New
Day Express leaves Montreal at s.45 an. ST. Johns
ct TO- am. Ogdensburg 500 Am, st. Adams ~
iaoo M, arriving in Bostovia Lowell At 1000 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg at l2.35 p m,
Montreal at As p.m., ST. Johns Al 45o Pm, 81. Al
bans at - pm. connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Wrr-
cester, &C., arriving in Boston al 80 Ans Al South
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New YORK
arriving New York 1890 PM, and in New Lon
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 aud 500 am, and $50 and
Day Express cave Boston via Lowell at 500 am
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &C arriving in
Montreal at Gas p.m. and Ogdensburg At - so am,
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Burlington and st. Adams leaves Bos
ton via Lowell at 700 am. via Lawrence aud Fitch
burgh at $50 am. Springfield at 90 an, New
LONDON at 500 an. South Vernon ooo 2; m. Bel
arriving in St. Adams at s.s5 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburgh At 75o am
and Springfield at 500 a.m., eonnec at White River
Junct ion with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthfeld at1.45 am.
Rutland at $40 am, Burlington at g 90 a.m 81. Al
bans at 1900 m. st. john at $50 pm, arriving in
Night Express leaves New London at 2.44 pm
South Vernon at 95s m, receiving passengers iron
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a
800 H., Springfield $40 I'm, Bellows Falls III ~
pm, connectng'wi.h trains over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 Getting at White Rive
Junction with train leaving Boston at 500 pm., fol
Burlington ST. Adams, Montreal, &C. arriving IN Mon
treal At 9l5 am, and in Oedensburgh, At l2.ss
pm, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for the
West.
sleeping Cars attached to the night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montrea
and Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West Tor sale al
the principal stations.
g. NJ & RILL, GeUI Superintendent.
Ct Alhans. My 3lst. 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

PLAIN TALK TO GIRLs.-Your every day
toilette is part of your character. A
girl who looks like a " fury" or a" SLOW
en y in the morning is not to be trusted,
however finely she may look in the even.
ing. No matter how humble your room
may be, there are eight things it should
contain, namely:-A mirror, washstann,
soap, towel. hair, nail and tooth brushes.
These are just as essential as your break.
fast, before which you. should make good use
of them. Parents who fail to provide their
children with these appliances, not only
make great mistake, but commit sin Of
omission. Make it a rule of your daily
life to "dress up" for the afternoon.
Your dress may or need not be anything
better than a calico; bat with . ribbon or
flower, or some bit of ornament, you can
have an air of selfrespect and satisfaction
that invariably comes with being we'll
dressed. A girl with fine sensibilities can
not help feeling embarrassed and awkward
in ragged dirty dress with her hair un-
kempt, should neighbor or stranger come
in. Moreover, your self-respect should
demand the decent appareliDg of your
body. You should make it point to look
as we'll as you can, even if you know no.
body will see you but yourself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

Perhaps some OF your readers are not
,ware how cheaply they can make outdoor
cellars which answer go9d purpose in
-toring all kinds of roots. Not having a
cellar to my barn, and raising several hundred
bushels OF roots which wishei to feed to
cattle and sheep in winter time, the idea
occurred to me to make cellar in bank
convenient to both the barn and the she'd
As it was an experiment with me, l
thought would make it as cheap as possible,
so if there was a failure there would not be
much loss. 1t was dug out eight feet wide,
sixty feet long, and six feet deep. The
b ,ttom was rising from the entrance to the
rear end, 80 water would flow out, though
from the nature of the ground it is not
liable to overflow, and has never troubled in
that way.
No walls were laid up, but merely root
put on. That was made of chestnut poles
for raiters, the lower end being put 10 the
ground TO the depth of foot. The pitch
of the roof was made very steep, and the
poles or rafters were put in touching one
another, and the tops spiked together. Then
rye straw was laid ON thick, in courses, as
you would thatcb, and on top of that two
eet of earth, we'll packed and sodded. The
lower end was double-boarded and straw
packed between, and che door built in the
same way.
The cellar was built three years ago
and keeps roots as good as can be desired
and never leaks or freezes. 1t cost nothino
TO me but the labor and the price of few
nails and boards for the end.-Cor. Ruro,
Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

BUTTER CHURNING MADE EAsY.-Strain the
milk shallow the more surface the more
cream, hence large pans are best. Keep it
in a room, free from jar; do not churn in
the room: keep it at even ta,npAratnre, 10
must have light and air; it Is much like the
rest of us, and spoils for the want of good,
pure air; but it is averse to draughts
Watch it if you want good, sweet butter,
and skim just when the milk is thoroughly
thick or loppered. 1t you skim sooner you
will lose some cream it later, there will be
spots on it or mold, and your butter will not
keep. After skimming the cream into your
milk-pail, stir all together with case-k nfe
or spoon; a knife is best, as it manipulateS
the particles against the sides Ut the pail
more thoroughly. This process takes hat a
moment, aud if you do it each time that you
skim, when you come to churn Ot your milk
is at a proper temperature) your butter will
come in less than ten minutes, as the parti-
cles are lreay half churned. When churD-
ed, take it up and work moderately. Don t
put a drop OF water on; it Injuries the flavor.
5 lit with good da ry Sd fashions is best.
If you use barrel salt, or that from the small
bags, your butter will taste of it. and will
not keep. Let it stand few hours and
then work again, pressing the buttermlk
out, if possible. Do not work too much OF
it will be salvy. When your crock is full
for market, wet cloth in cold water and lay
over the top, and cover that with salt; tie a
paper over all. For packing, cover with a
weak brine. Keep the crock in dry, cool
place, which is we'll ventilated. Do not put
1t where anything smells, for butter and
cream are great absorbents, and take on the
slightest odor.-RuraI New Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

LATE CHICKENS THE Bssr LAYERs.-A cor
respondent of the Country Gent eman writes:
After repeated experiments during the past
twenty-five years in hatching chickens, l am
fully convinced that fowls Matched in the
month Of July make far better layers than
those born at any other season Of the year.
Early Matched chickens commence laying in
September, and continue until cold January
weather, when they discontinue until Spring.
On the other hand, when hatched in July or
August, they begin laying in February. and
continue until October. | find July chickens
will average fifty to seventy-6ve more eggs
yearly, than those Matched in March. My
method, therefore, is to hatch 100 chicks in
August for my own use. As soon as the
cocks can be selected from the puliets, they
are converted into pot pie, giving the pullets
all the room. The pullets are then we'll led,
and are soon large enough to care for them
selves. The Light brahmas have always
been my most profitable and favorite fowl !;
but with great reluctance l am obliged, after
lree years trial, to place the partridge coch-
ms at the head of the list. As layers they
excel any Aeiatic breed have ever known,
add as market fowls they have no equal.
They are very hardy, mature early, and
make short-legged, yellow-6eshed. heavy
breasted fowls. My pullets h.tched last
August are laying now, as they have since
February. They are superior sitters and
most careful mothers. am also breeding
the white Cocbins for the first time this sea-
son, and thus far am much pleased with them.