davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
I%nsOlvent Notice.
Inar5-4w

Having suggested to the County Court
Clerk the insolvency of the estate Of Miss
sue +. Sharp. this /. to nstify all persons
indebted to said estate TO make payment
Immediately. and those having claims
againstthe same must present them, duly
aath' nticated, within the time prescribed
ny law, or they will be forever barred.
~ p. r. CURTIS. Admir-.
io-om with the vii, annexed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Go West Through st. Louis.

10 all who are seeking new homes Ia or
are about to take n trip to Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico. Nebraska.
Oregon or California, we recommend a
cheap. safe. quick and direct route by way
OF st. Louis, ever the Missouri Pacific
THrough Line. 1t is equipped with fine
Day Coaches. Bucks Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman's Palace Sleepcrs, the famous
Miller safety Platform and the celebrated
Westingi ouse Air-Bfake, and runs,its
trains from st. Louis to principal points in
the West witbOU change. We believe that
the Missouri Pacydc Through Liae has the
best track Of any road west OF the Missis-
sippi River. and with its superior equip
mcnt and unriyalled comforts for passen
gers, has become the great popular thor
OugIiare between the East and the West
Trains from the North, South and Fast
connect at st. Louis with trains of the
Missouri Pacific, The Texas connection
Of this road is now completed, and pas
srngers are offered a first class all-rail
route from st. Louis to Texas, either oven
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas X. r., Ella
Sedaiia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific X.
r" Uia ViaitQ. For maps. time tables, in
formation AS to rates. routes, etc., nd lreSS
Il. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent. st.
Louis, Mo "a" QueStions will be cheer
fully and promptly answered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Monday, March 30th, 1874,
NOTICE!

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. l.. Baugh and George Simmons,
under the firm name of Baugh & Simmons,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
George simmons having sold his entire
interest to j. l.. Baugh.
All persons indebted to the firm OF
Baugh & Simmons will settle with J. l..
Baugh.
This February 2Sth, 1874.
j. l.. BAUGH.
GEORGE SIMMONS.
| can be found at my old stand, and
will continue to sell goods in my own
name. February 2Sth, 1874.
J. L..BAUGH.
mar5-3w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
written a .etter to Gen Garfield, chair
man Of the House Committee on ap
propria'ions, suggesting that it would
be better for the Government, and the
labor question, to repeal all laws gov.
erning hours Of labor, and leave the
matter to acttIe itself by the laws Of
supply and demand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
NOTICE!

All persons having claims against the
estate of l.. l.. Matthews, decd. are hereby
notified that on the 18th Of March. 1874. at
my office in Winchester. | will audit and
pass upon all claims which have been or
be liled WITH me by that day against
the estate of said l.. l.. Matthews. decd
The creditors must file their claims and
on the day fixed. or they will be
barred. GLEN. ARLEDGE.
Clerk County Court.
Mnr,b Eth 1914 o.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

The Loudon Journal favors Judge
IIouk Tor Congress in the Second dis
trict, and says; "Thc Republican
party in this end Of the State have
pretty generally settled down upon
Hon Horace Maynard as their stand
ard bearer for Governor"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

Many y child goes astray, not be-
cause there is a want OF prayer or viz
tue at h"me, but simply because home
lacks sunshine, A child needs sn lis
AS much rs n flower needs sunbeams.
1t u thing p~leases them. they are apt to
seek it; ifil displeases they are apt 10
avoid it. II home is the place where
faces are sour, and words harsh and
fault finding is ever in the ascendant,
they will spend as mcny hours AS pos
sil,lr rlsewh here.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

A long letter from Senator Brown.
low, on the Civil Rights Bill, is pub
lishcd, in which he decidedly opposes
:hc mixed school feature Of the bill,
and says it would destroy free schools
in the South He advises the colorcd
people to tell Congress that they de
not want mixed schools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Cheap Farms for Sale Easy Terms.

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres of land'in Cen
trial and Southwest Missouri, at from SO
to Sl2 per acre, OF seven years time, with
tree transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber. miner
al wealth, schools, churches and law
abidin. society invite emigrants lrsm all
points " this land OF fruits and flowers.
r'Or particulars. address, Land Commits
siUner, st. Louis, Me. janl5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Attachment Notice.
Singer Manufacturing Company VS. G. E.
Caldwell.

Singer Manufacturing Company VS. G. E.
Caldwell.
In this case. the plaintiff. on. affidavit
that the defendant Is indebted to him, and
mat he Is 4 nonresident of the State OF
tennessee, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannotb he served upon him. obtained
from the undersigned, II Justice of the
Peace for Franklin county, Tenn, an at
tarhment which was levied upon certain
property said to belong to said defendant,
and returned before me. IL is therefore
ordered that publication he made for foar
consecutive weeks in the Home Journal. a
newspaper published in the town
af Winchester. Franklin county, Tenn.
requiring said defendant to appear before
at my Office in district No. 8 OF said
'sunty, on Saturday, March 18th. 1874. to
plead answer or demur to said attachment,
" the same will be heard ex parte. This
february 18th, 1874.
d. s. LONG, J.P.
mar5-4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

The Vulcan IrnL Works at Chalta-
uo0ga haze failed, and made an assign.
ment Of all thejr property TO Col, A, s.
Colyar,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

TWO DOLLARS FRA AsNrA,

sonot'ce can he taken Of Anonymous oInmunica
tions,. Whatever is intended Tor insertion In
The Home Journal, must be automatically
inc name and address OF the wIitcr-not nee
s~ssarlly for publication, but as u guarantee for
good Faith and responsibility.
business letters for TINS Olicc should he al
dressed 10 The Home Journal, - " uchcster.
communication for publication must be writ.
ten on one side ufthe page, and with all other
lnattcrs connected with the editorial depart.
mcut, should've at dressed Editor ofrhe Home
journal, Winchester, Tenn.
No cannot, as "a rule, undertake to return articles
not rOund,uitablcfor publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
n Deaf and Dumb Man Who
Wants Land.

From the Nashville Ranner.l
The following letter was written to
the General Land Register of Ten
ncsSec, and "cxplains" itself:
Ills Jan 3lth 1874
DEAR SIR If some prairie lands are
very good, fiat, dry, rich, black soil
grounds without many stones, IL rocks,
IL red grounds | want to know what, d
| want you to tell me, | wish to have
some lands, or ! think, should like to
take homestead, or | think, | shall like
you can settle me, o" ] Ike to buy
some lands. i heard, some poor men
took homesteads, d got some lands
without pay. Please to answer this, il
ysu have some map hooks or nap.
newspapers. Please to send one to
me. Where is it the school for Deaf.
and Dumb Yours Respectfully,
WIN, DUNLEANY,
Brentwood, viii Co. Ills,
if the lands have many stones, rocks.
~ sounds. the lands are very poor, |
do not like It, think | do not wish it.
Who is the Governor, or President
Of the Tennessee?
Where it is the shool for Deaf, and
Dumb?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

a Mississippi paper says: give a
negro a spawned mule, a singIc.barrcI
pistol and a brass watch, and you
rake him supremacy happy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

The debate in tue senate has render
ed it nearly certain that the bankrupt
law will not be repealed, but will
probably he amended, The countr,
needs a good bankrupt law, one that
will enable the unfortunate honest man
to recover from the effects of misfsr
tune, hut will prevent rascals from
sw'ndling their creditors. Ifcongress
can succeed in making such a law. and
viii then quit ''tinkerins" at it. they
have doAe one good thing. The
law is mainly for the benefit of
court officers, who manage in some
way TO absorb all that is available oil
any bankrupt estate. leaving only dry
"u'kS Tor the creditors. Any change
ron I've law as it now stands, will be
d" Improvement / Memphis Register,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05


There is nothing more fortunate for
moderate genius than " he horn poor.
The "sllver spoon class are Il very
comfortable people, no doubt, but the
great trouble with them is. their educa
tien is Of this order, and if they don't
become very great they are extremely
kelly to become the very opposite.
Poverty has helped them to solve
some of the greatest problems OF life.
Half its brave deed, have been a ncces,
sity, and most Of its aOhle sayings
have been born vi a determined o2po-
sition. 1t does Il man good to pnt
him TO his wits ends. Emcrgencie,
make men. Any man can be n general
or a plot in n calm but storms shows
the metal. Reputation is Imale more
by holiness and will than BY ability
and patience, Life is too short to
wait for the tide whose ehb leads on
to fortune. We must make the most
Of present opportunities, but we shall
hardly do it, unless present opportuni-
ties are in the main present necessities
The nan who works ont these to the
fullest extent is the most successful
man. Exchange.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Col. AS. Colyarand Cooperation,

Col. A. S. Colyar, OF Nashville. has
written a letter to the Republican Ban
ner, on the subject Of those VIII, SUP
ported TX President Johnson, uaitlnu
with the Democratic party in the elec.
tons Of 1874. He Uses the following
language t" the johnson mem:
at will. in all probability, upsn full
consideration, be our interest to unite
with the Democratic party. but self.r
sprct, after what took place in
1872, forbi ID such union without some
fair understanding. At present there
is n" one, OH either SHE. authorized to
make terms"
On our part, the Johnson men have
never been considered any ether than
Democrats, and we have no doubt but
they will act with the Democracy. and
unite under its banner. in making com.
cause against Radicalism. The
of dividin. the Conservative Gle.
ment in Tennessee, ON an issue about
men, was so clearly demonstrated il
The election Of 1872, that it will not be
repeated in 1874 Mrmphi. Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05

The New York World of a recon,
iate announces the fact that the eDi
zoofic has again made its appearance.
among the horses Of that and neigh.
cities,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
WANTED!

years t osn reliable hoy, about 10, IS or %
wages I naiJ capable Of making acrop. Good
wages PAID Also q No. ! cook.
f.h,o SMITH W. HOUGUTON
~ near Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Thomas Georges administrator VS. Susan
B~latchford and others

Thomas Georges administrator VS. Susan
Blatchford and others
BY virtue of Il decree Of the Chancery
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nOunced at its January Term, 1874, in the
above cause, | will sell to the highest bid
der, on
Monday, March 30th, 1874,
at the Courthouse door In the town of
Winchester, Tenn. the two tracts Of land
described in the pleadings, situated in
civil district No. s of said county, adjoip-
ing the lands Off. B. Dardis, Z. n. Carroll
and othcrs-both tracts containing Ia
acres, | rood and 20 poles, more or less.
TERMS.-Said lands will be- sold upon y
credit OF one and two years. free from the
equity of redemption, to enforce the ven
doris lien OF complainant for 81 $50 debt,
and interests and costs. Notes with APP
proved security required and 4 lien re-
tanned until all the purchase money is
paid. This Feb. %, 1874.
4. IL. FINCH, c. & NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
Insolvent Notice.

March 9Th, 1874-2w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-05
UsET


-.
HoMNIINY
Of hominy
y spoonful m
|. m%oistening,
Of milk, bea
a~teaspoonfl
q we'll beate
with floure
then crack,
lard. Very
al INDIAN L
kof sifted &C
ing milk OF
y thick bait
salt, and d
4 form n sc
\ Make it il
them in hc
\ Of boiling
i brown on
A butter thel
II plates.
CHICKEN
en-, cut it
the bones
jor, with
water
boiling wi
y three hour
season it
mace, or
juice, accc
son for W
the chick
set it agai
You will
ly as muc
This jelly
owl.
BREAD
bread, or
small piec
boiling n
it stand d
mash. T
two wei
tablespoc
spoonful
tie warm
batter RI
batter ca
the cakes
in the
coLoo o.,
no i ia
1;o,.I.t
SHoRI
spoonful
half-pinl
cupfu
1t about
" toIera
%''' Oh"
'"S ="
o'''' y
4 rr' ""''''
n '''o
.@uare
a2,sNn,,r
rio
60,
-,
,
'on
49,
, r,
), M
IA
By.
ca z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
FROM ILLINOIS.

BuNuvuup. lll. May III, 1874.
J.. o., E.lt.r " tH. woss.>ov,>'~ Au,..,rs.
Fur SOME time last there has been ru-
mors aduat that ", were going o. have a
reduyuuu w this place. but We Thought
.that 3, some If the mos; reliable and stable
men oi this place. that from the way We
had treated the employers ID times when
our labor would have commanded much
higher price. that Il. last winter ana the
winter previous. when coal rose as high as
< ID =. 30 per ton, but AT those times Se
remained as sc had agreed to. Now. when
times are favorable for them aud unfayur-
able far Us, they have taken advantage If
uur misfortune. when the whole country Is
frustrated and the coal trade Is almost at
stand still, ana presented a contract % as
which We think IS unjust to the very core.
THE contract Has these alterations IN IL 1t
calls for fifteen cents 81 a reduction IN the
digging price and nothing far pushing. till
We are over 100 wards. and i've cents for
each 100 yards after the frsc- some a
our usually quiet and peaceable men have
Ut Ia>t hcyn aroused from their slulnber
and rrsurrectcd the tomahawk, and are On
thr var paPl. and We do not know what
the consequences viii le, but We fear there
vII ht trouble This We are sure If, if
the men uIll De- guided by the officers Of
thg district aIi viii ~ well, but whether
they wi. be- guided by their counsel re
mains tD Nc seen. III "a short time We will
let you know how We are progressing.
Yours truly. MINER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

on the following night, organized 10y the
election If a chairman and secretary. and
formed themselves into a selt-constItutrd
committee To collect the assessment from
an who could be induced by threats oI
otherwise to pay the thirty ceuts per week.
and opened a secret correspondence with
the President of the Int mon. forwarded
the money t. him, together with a list 81
the names Of the parties Who paid 1t. They
succeeded IA collecting ~ SIN weeks. az
curdiug Ia the official report 81 the Int.
President So 80 from some ~ the mrm-
hrrs a oar ry-u lar mc ting IN February
1874. charges were preferred against these
puties. anon. whom we're the President.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer u mon
~ ] which were referred e. a committee
fnr investigation At our regular meeting
held la March, 1874, the committee re
ported an thr mon what had been proved
against them. w holding meetings, col
l.CtmLthr special assessment. using threats
and trying "a iutImldate members ut this
mon. ami recommended that vote uf
ceusure bc passed upon them, and that
the officers NJ the Union. who had been
engaged iu tins movement. bc suspended
from office. and be Ineligible 10 hold office
tar one year.
The parties upon whom the vote of cen
sgry had been passed. together with the
officers whu had been suspended, took an
appeal Il the Executive Board 1t the Int
mon.
AZ an adjourned mcctiu. II this Union
hrll un Friday evening. May II, . commu-
nlcatIou was received from the Int. Prrsi-
dent. ordering mon lu. | IN rcIustate in
their positions the officers who had been
suspended. and tu rescmd the resolution
passing a vote ~ cenSurr upon the mem
Beers who paid the special assessment. and
declaring the officers Ineligible for one wear.
and giving Union No. till the 10th Of
May, the night of our adjourned meeting,
ON comply with his decision. or ia the event
ut a refusal ~ would suspend our mon
and call fur the charter That cummum-
cation was laid upon the table, only one
vote bob the negative.
Union NJ. l. claims the sole right IL
say who shall be her officers. and will net
allow any person or persons not members of
this mon. uu matter what position be pr
they may nccuny. tn have any voice IN their
selection. as lulg as we have met violated
either International ~ Local Laws
Taos CrIrNoru>. Pres.
+. VI C,>rI>f. com.
Gfo Robinson, Cnr Nyc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
CITY MATTERS.
The Prairie State Savings Bank.

The advantages of Savings Banks cannot be
over estimated The millions Of dollars which
they hold belonging to the small but thrifty
business men and women, and the frugal and
industrious Of our working population, IS an
evidence Of their usefulness ami beneficiary
results The spring is now advancing, and
with it will come a renewal of business our
mechanics and laborers, our working women,
store clerks male and female will once more
be receiving regular and remunerative pay. In
the day Of their prosperity, we would kindly
suggest to them the propriety of providing
against a day Of adversely and, instead Of
spending their surplus earnings in useless gew-
gaws and indigestible edibles, they select some
safe and reliable institution wherein to deposit
their spare dollars, and receive therefor fair
rate of interest the first step toward making
fortune.
In this connection, with pleasure we men
tion the PRAIRIE STATE SAVINGS BANK of this
city, an institution which has proven itself to
be one of the safest, soundest, and most relia-
bic in the community. The moneys of its
depositors are always securely and protitably
invested, which enables the managers to pay
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
CaSh Capital 100000
Surplus Capital $4,000

THE TRUST DEPARTMENT
Will receive deposits and issue certif-
Gates bearing A 1-2 per cent interest.
Will receive and execute Trusts. and
invest money for Individuals, Estates,
Corporations, and Societies, for any
amount, and on short or long time, Sc
cured by Real Estate or good cOllater-
ais as may be desired.
Ladies and others unaccustOmed to
business, desiring advice as to their in
vestment of money for interest and the
care of it, or any other subject incident
to the Trust Department, will receive
prompt and courteous attention from
Officers of the Bank.
THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Receives Deposits of any amount from
FIVE cents upward. and allows interest
at rate of six per cent. per annum.
Married women aud children may de-
pOsit in their own name.
Foreign Exchange sold at lowest
rates
Entrance to Ladies Department from
Market st.
joHN & oiE'iiKE, Executive
\ ax y, Ec " ,iisip Committee.
This Bank has always paid its depOs-
itors in full on demand, without requir-
ing any thirty or sixty days notice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

fair rate of interest to its patrons. The
character Of its President a iinancier is I'M
questionable, while the Cashier and other
attaches of the bank are men Of undoubted
business qualifications
THE EIGHT-H0u Law The following pc
tition against the repeal Of the National
Eight-hour Law is now in the hands Of our
workmgmen for the purpose Of getting sigma
lures let none of them fail "a put their
names on record Those who are not supplied
with copy can have one BY calling at the
office Of the ADVOCATE any evening after
working hours
IT. The Tited Sfdfes Sndtc and HoHSe ~
Reprcs, niuttreS "a Congress assembled:
We. the undersigned workiugmen AMI
others. 1t Chicago and vicinity, having read
with pain the Annual Report Ut United States
Supervising Architect. A. Il. Nlullett. Esq
IN which he recommends and hy arguments
attempts "a set forth reasons for the repeal
Of the enactment known as The National
Eight-hour Law, respectfully submit that
in this unsolicited recommendation and argd
mrnt, he transccnds his official duties. amt
affords ms an index to his prcIudlccS which
we are Justified IN Interpreting as anta-onistic
10 the law in question And We believe m
consequence Of his antagonism may hc direct
~ traced the difficulties which he quotes as
reasons why the law should be repealed.
Believing, therefore. that III thus acting
contrary to the usual custom % de-
partmcnt heads, ia rycommeudu. the
repeal Of laws enacted in the spirit
~ advanced, progressive amt HUMANE
ideas, backed by the petitions Of large num-
hers ot our citizens, representing every section
of the country, he attempts an understandable
criticism of congressional action. and. together
with his failure To require the observance at
the provisions of this law, IN the contractors
IN his department. shows coucusiyely ms
unlituess for the high position which he os-
cupIes.
Ia view therefore, Of these facts, together
With other reasons which ID ~ nat deemed
necessary to enumerate here, w believe II To-
tile best interests Nh thr United states that
the aforesaid A. T.. Nuilctt be- removed from
the office VI Supervising Architect NJ the guv-
eminent and in support OF which, We, As IA
duty bound will ever pray
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

THE CHAMPION GLrE The rapidly in
crcasiug popularity OF the new article called
champion Glue j. the best possible evil
dence Of It's sterling merit 1t is only a few
weeks since the enterprlsiug proprietors in
troduced it to the public. aud already they
are receiving large orders from all quarters Of
the northwest Their fast increasing business
surprises all except those who know the eN-
cecdnng excellence Ut their manufacture.
Call at - South Water street, and get au
idea Of the popularity 81 thr Champion ue
1t is really tiptop article.
THE TAILoEs. The Joumcymcu Tailors'
Central mon held a meeting III their han ou
Monday evening, at which the propriety NJ
calling mass meeting Of al the branches was
freely discussed 1t wa. agreed npon To call
a special meeting Of all the shops previous to
calling mass meeting