davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07

1 am just in receipt ofrwENrY-Frvr cases
'of Mems, Ladies and Childrens' shoes. III
the best Winter styles, and nj rRlrTs
LOWER THAN EVER. Come AMI ser sslr.
Mems Calf Shoes. warranted ~ $50 Ia
SLID; Women's Fine Kid SIDE ana
Front Lace. warranted 1T 81 60 TO Si.75
per pr; ChildrenS' Shoes al use. 10 q 90
per pr. always Keep the largest sfcck
N HuniIngburg, and prices lower than
in the cities.
HENRY LANDGREER.
HrxrrsasrneE. Oct. 10Th. 1917
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07
Piano for Sale.

A good Hallett q Davis piano for sal
At tic COURIER OFRIcE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07
Organ for Sale.

Smith American Company Organ
with eight stops, knee swell, and bcaut
full tone, for sale at the COURIER OFFIcI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07

full and well selected stock always on hand. Re-
pairing done IN short order and In N
when = town give me : call. JOS. TROxLER
April7. lily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07

For ell the purposes Of Family Physic,
and for curing Costivoness, Jaundice,
lndigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptlons and Skin Diseases, Bill
tousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, - Q Dinner Pill,
foe RuEifying the Blood,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-07

Are the most e-
6ctivc and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but ei-
fcctual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
IN their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searchin0 cafhar-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The late Cen &, L, lIenulngscn,
Who, as u soldier Of fortune and a par
licipant in many wars, was familiar
With the country now the theatre Of
var In the East, expressed the opinion
, few days before his death that the
Turks would he successful IN their
,trngalc with Russia. The Russians,
ne said, might carry every pass in the
Balkans, but even then would find Ave
hundred OF miles between their army
md Constantlnople, every mile OF
which would be ho,ly contested BY The
Turks, who would lay waste the coun-
nv and make the Subsistence Of then
rncmy a matter Of grave doubt. IhC
Russians might, indeed by sheer lorc'
Jf overwhelming numbers, crush Iur-
KEY and rescIi their oljecti'e point
nut before this could happen he bellev'
I'd the war wouII be made so disas'
trous to them that II patched up peace
would be the result.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

An ingenious correspondent at the
New York Sun proposes u new plan
for the settlement Of the Indian ques
ton. He recommends the establish
mcnt Of an Indian Savings Band, or
gained ate: the model Of an institu-
ton which recently existed in Wash
ington, and placed under the exclusive
control of the Christian philantliropist,
Gen. q. o. Howard. The correspond.
ent thinks that Gen. Howard, "whO
must already have won the esteem OF
the savages by his c%onsidera,c treat
ment Of them, would find no difficulty
in persuadlng the coiIce~colored capi
~talists to deposit in this bank; and
that the inevitable result would he the
bankruptcy of the entire aboriginal
population Of the Northwest, and their
consequent inability to make war any
mole"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

General Joseph T.. Johnston is quo-
ted by the Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun as saying that
"the prevailing opinion in the South,
in which he fully concurs, is that it
was n lucky thing for the Southern
States that they got Hayes instead Of
Tildcn, that the former, as a Republic
can, had done much more than the latN
ter, as a Democrat, could have done
in allaying the fcvcr.ish and bitter spir-
it c]ngcndcrcd by the war"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
I" Buried for Ever"
There Is no discount on the follow
ING from the New York Herald

There Is no discount on the follow
ING from the New York Herald
The Republican politicians who are
striving to keep alive the Southern
question and make what they call an
issue Of IL in the next Congress, or a.
some period in the remote future, are
simply wasting their time, When
Governor Hampton was installed in
South Carolina and Governor Mich
oils in Louisiana, the Southern qucs'
ton was buried without Tue hope Of II
resurrection. There were, u%ndoubted
", timid people then who looked upon
the Presidents plan with GOODNESS aud
d|islrust who called |. a surrender and
IL trucking to the slave power, and all
hat sort ofthing, They were afraid
of what they termed the experiment Of
putting tho leaders OF the rebellion in
power, forgetting that some of those
leaders had heen ~ power for II long
time before Mr., Hayes was even
thought Of for the Presidency. Mr..
Alderman had been in the rebellion,
and he was one of Gen. Grants Cabi-
net officers. Gen. Longstreet had
been in the rebellion, and he held an
important Federal office in New Or
lears. Mr.. Settle, of North Carolina,
had been in the rebellion, and he was
made a Minister and a Judge, and the
President Of the Grant rc-nominating
Convention, the most enthusiastic
meeting OF the party that was ever
held. Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, had
been in the rebellion, and he was sent
to Russia as our representative. Near
y Il score OF gentlemen similarly hon
ored might be mentioned, but these
are sufficient. But the fact is, the
President did not place either Gov,
Hampton or Gov. Nichols in Office,
lie simply allowed the people OF those
States to govern themselves in tleil
own way, without the interference oil
the Federal army,
The result entirely justiies the wis
dom Of his course. All over the South
to. day there is peace. The laws are
respected and obeyed. There no pc
litical murders, no calls for troops tc
regulate every petty election from con
stable up to Governor, no talk Of re
bcllion or treason or .he lost cause
The Southern States have not been 81
quiet within the memory of the present
generation as they are to-day. NJ
cause for complaint against the former
slavc.owncrs can be found by the mos
exacting Of Massachusetts radicals
What, then, do the opponents of the
present Southern policy wanlr The
return of Packard? The restoration
to office of the indicted thieves o.
South Carolina Tor whom the penlten-
tiary is about TO open? Do they want
to try the experiment OF RECONSTRUCTED!
over again; to fall back upon Thad
deus Stevens C%romwcllian policy and
give every negro forty acres and 0
mulc2 Surely they cannot mean this
anu, IL lhey 40 nov, "hat NO Iicy
mean? No; the whole Southern
question has been settled tor good OF
evil, and the party or the politician
that attempts to reopen it, will b'
ground to powder. There IS no us'
in attempting 10 materialize the ghos
Of the rebellion, and that is all there IL
in the opposition to the Southern pol
icy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
Hayes in the south.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The journey Of Mr.. Hayes through
the South, unlike the previous excur,
sions Of the same parsonage, displays
one feature of extraordinary sugges-
tivcness and Importance. We refer to,
a fact that among the throngs that
have surrounded him and checred him,
not one prominent Republican has
been seen. The representatives OF the
party which bore Mr.. Hayes to the
White IIoasc have all been conspic-
uous by their absence. Only Demos
Gratis and ex.Confcderates have await
cd him, welcomed him, and checrcd
him.
The reason of this is plain. Since
Mr.. Hayes came into power he has
steadily turned his back upon the Re
publican party, regulating its ancient
IDEAS, pushing aside its leading men in
the Southern States, and seeking for
friendship and support in the ranks of
the Democracy alone. Hence the
spectacle to which we have referred.
Hence the plaudits of Democrats and
the sullen absence of Republicans.
His own party stand aloof from him
because they feel that he has destroyed
them. The other party crowd around
him because they know that he has
done precisely what they require, and
doae it more thoroughly and with less
question or hesitation than Mr.. Tilden
would have brought TO the task.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
A correspondent of the New York
Sun, writing from Ohio, says:

A correspondent of the New York
Sun, writing from Ohio, says:
Hayes has done more toward DIES.
troying the Republican party than any
mar living or dead, All his reforms
have been slabs in its vital parts. The
truth is beginning to force itself upon
the minds of the thinking portion of
the party that the organization will not
survive his Administration. The par.
ty once had the power to rid itself of
the incubus, but it is now too late
They have nestled the serpent too
long in their bosom to eject him with
safety.
"If Hayes is right in his present
policy, then there was no need OF a Re-
publican party in the field at the last
Presidential election. Tilden was the
only representative man of this cardi-
nal principle, and should have been
elected by q unanimous vote of the
people and Electoral Colleges.
Acting upon this, their adherents
are breaking ranks and joining the nu-
merou parties now forming in the
State; but the great bulk will stay at
home on the day OF election. In any
event. this will throw the State into the
hands of the Democratic party, who
will elect their Governor by a msjori,y
of $4,000 to 10000, and secure a good
working majority in the next Legisla,
ture, which elects u United States Sen
ator."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The newspapers all over the North
and West concur that the business
outlook is most encouraging. Not on
" the commercial journals but the po-
litical journals are making careful sur
vcys Of the field, and their conclusions
leave but little doubt that we are on
the eve Of a substantial business rcvi-
val. Recently some OF the New York
and Philadelphia daiIics have been
printing interviews with leading bust
ness men, and while there does not APP
pear to be any great anticipation OF
large profits there is an almost UNI
versal belief that a healthy business
will be done.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

iIo! for Texas, hut before we go
let us glance at our list OF i%ndispensn-
bles. We must, of course, have the
cash to dcfIay our expenses, clean
shirt, comb and brush, and a picture of
the GIRL we leave behind us, and if we
are not free from Indigestion, Heart
burn, Nervous Debility, Sour Stomach,
Torprl Liver, &C., certainly we must
carry along a package Of Portaline, or
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Power, which
costs only so cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan, the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor OF Ne"
Jersey, is a gentleman Of honor anc
talent, and we hope he will be clectc'
by a rousing majority, lie was The
ablesL General on the Federal side, bn'
he has always been a Democrat But
he ran against Lincoln in 1864, and ex
trcme Radicals can never forgive him.
They think him a comprehend because
he fought for the Union and not lo'
military power and to destroy the
rights Of the States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The Secretary of War, it is said. will
submit to the coming session of Con
gress a copy of all kilograms which
have passed between the War Depart
mcnt and Army Commissioners and
State officials in different States in
connection with the strikes, and the
removal of troops from the Southern
States,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
THE FLIRT'S q


What, give up Airtlng' The idea!
I'd Ike to know, indeed.
What sacrifice you'N next require
There Is no real need
OF eating thus three times II day,
III give that up II 50 you say
Why, Tom, | firt when other girls
Would have aCry. ana nhu
1t Is more soothing TO the nerves
And cheering TO the nina,
a damp, unpleasant n l0be
No man shall ever make OF me.
Not lirt? Then what's the use OF eyes,
Or lips, or golden hair? -,
Did Harry kiss mey Yes, he anu,
TOu need not stand and stare
Like any GorS0n. Hes my "
Dear cousin, and so handsome grown
Not hirt? Why is it sunbcams play,
Birds sing or mount aTar.
like to be 1.-THE hope" 1.-THE life
THE very guiding star"
OF every handsome man ! see,
want them to make love to me,
Not nirt2 Why cen the staidcst Hover
Mods in coquettisI glcc
70 every naughty zephyr lhat
Comes whispering Der the lea
They say lin like the flowers, ana 81
! do just rs | see tlleM do
I'd dirt with grandpa, dear old man.
lfhc were still alive,
| oft rchcarsc with little Ben,
Who's only just turned five,
Ard still, to keep my hand IN, make
Sweet eyes ut Bruno, or old Jake
Grow old? Well. all the men ! know
win grow old, too. III wear
The sweetest caps and dainticst ties,
And crimp my snowy hair.
I'll hang my walls with picture
beauX,
TO cheer my heart while knitting hos
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
THE SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

This is a Weekly paper. now in its Sd
volume, s large quarto pages. 1 wide cot
% the page, and is sent to any adj
dress at only FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
being the cheapest paper in the L. s.. 1t
occupies Il field distinct from any othcr
paper. 1t is filled with truthful descrip-
tons of the Southern country. its csour-
ces, capabilities. sOeiety-just such inlor-
nation as every reader. whether he wishes
a milder climate or not. desires. 1t mir
rors the true sentiments and opinions of
the best minds c. both the North and
South. Every one who reads it wants l..
send Il nifty cei.t 4crip at the publishers
risk, anu receive it one year. Address
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
marS-I Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Gen. Butler intends, it is stated on
the authority Of one of his friends, to
introduce II bill in the next Congress
for the purpose of increasing the army.
This plan outlined includes the idea Of
inserting n clause in favor Of restoring
to their regular position in the army
the old officers who entered the Con-
fedcratc service. Humbug.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

A late overflow Of the Black War
rior river in Alabama. destroyed all
the crops in the valley of the Black
Warrior. Planters had just common
ced picking cotton, and had not hauled
the corn and 10 ldcr from the fields.
It. is estimated that thirty thousand
bales of cotton were lost. Most OF
the planters are ruined. The Hunts
vile Independent estimates the total
loss in the valley at not less than one
million aud five hundred thousand dol
lars. The river made the unpreccdcnt.
ed rise OF sixty three feet in one night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
ATTACHMENT,
John McCaullie VS.. Geo. /. jones.

''"h "S'duIIic vs.. beO. l.JCUcs.
In this caus, it appearing. by afi lavit.
that defendant. Geo. /. Jones, is justly
indebted to the plaintiff. and /, a nor-res-
ident of the State OF Tennessee. so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him; and an Original At
tachment having been levied on his
property by Joe. Turney. Constable 1st
civil district. 1t Is therefore. ordered that
publication be made in the Home Journal.
u newspaper in the town OF Winchester,
Tenn, for four successive weeks. rom
handing the said defendant to appear be-
fore me, or some other Justice OF the
Peace, at my Office, in the lst civil dis
trict OF Franklin county. Tenn. on the
9th Of October. 1877. and make defense
to said suit against him, or it i'll be pro-
cceded with exparte.
Tails September 18th, 1877.
j.. I. MERRITT, J. p.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

1t is said that along the line Of the
different railroads in the State OF New
York there are over 600 shanties, the
occupants OF which make a living by
raising corr and potatoes on the
ground between the railroad tracks
and the fences, the land thus cultivated
being estimated at no less than 9.0GC
acres.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Gen. James A. Walker, conserva-
tive candidate Ton Licutenant-Govcrno
Of Virginia, in recent speech at
Wytheville, denounced "forciblc read
justment as larceny, and reputation as
highway robbery" lie said Virginia
could and ought to pay all her debt,
even If it required more than the pres
cnt rate Of taxation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

A decision Of great Importance has
Just been rendered by the Supreme
Cour, to the effect that property set
tied by n merchant upon his wife du,
ring a period of prosperity, and while
he WAS not involved IN debt, is liable
to be seized for the benefit Of his cred
ltors, if he subsequently goes into
bankruptcy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

David G.. Stewart, Il seaman on the
"Colorado," at the Brooklyn navy
yard, was arrested n few days since by
the United States authorities on a req
lsition from Washington, where he has
been indicted, with others, for defraud.
ing the Government out of $2O,7O5
through II bogus claim Tor the value of
timber used at Nashville during the
war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Gen. Forrest writes to a friend from
Bailey's Springs, Ala, that his symp-
tons are all gone, and the doctor
thinks he will recover. He only
weighs one hundred and twenty pounds
anil is yet TOO weak to walk without
assistance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Gen. Grant, in his trans. atlantic
tour, is meeting with distinguished re.
ceptions and free entertainments. 1t
costs him nothing to travel, and this
must bc gratifying to his sordid, Nv.
ariclous heart, And he is getting to be
a "right smart orator-can talk right
ahead for several minutes, and even
embcllishcs his off hand remarks with
references to history, Travelling seems
to have educated him out Of the ignor.
ance manifested in his poor attempts
at oraLory here in his native country,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The sugar crop of Louisiana for the
present year, it is confidently expected,
will amount TO not less than 20O, 900
h%ogsheads, which amount would be an
increase of m,re than 10000 hogs
heads over last years crop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Gen. Negley, who figured conspic.
uously in this section during the war,
seems to be unfortunate. He himself
rests under grave charges at Washing
ton, in connection with certain war
claims, and now a son OF his has been
sentenced to the Pennsylvania peniten.
tisry for n year for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
April 80, 1876. DnIly. Daily. DAILY.

TRAIN No. 2 from Montgomery con
meets ut Calcra with SR&DR r; at d.
catur With NJ a. CIR r for the West; No, =
from Memphis connects at Humboldt and
Milan for the West; also from points
South for Louisville ut Guthrie with
st La f R'y; ut Lebanon %Junctl"N
with Knoxville and Richmond Branct-
es; ut Cincinnati Junction with Ia, 9
d l. II r for tie North and East; ~
Louisville with L 5 Mail Boats Tor Gin
cinnati and with o & NJ R'y and }, NJ a
Il h forthc North, East and West.
TRAIN No. ! runs daily from Mont
gomcry and daily except Sunday from
Memphis, having direct connection from
Little Rock, and all points in Texas to
Louisville; connects at Decatur with N
&CR Il; at Guthrie with st l. u 5 Ry;
at Clncincinnati June. with l.. G u l.
r for the North and East; at Louisville
with o IL NJ and j, NJ Il | Il for the North,
East and West.
TRAIN No. 6 from Memphis connects
at Mckenzie with \, & Il st |. Ry for the
Southeast. From Bowling Green it will
be run as accommodation to Louisville
making same connections as Nod.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Tue Porter Rifles, of Nashville, took
the prize flag at the st. Louis Fair, not
one of the several other companies that
had entered for the prize daring to en-
ter the contest. The Porter Rifles are
now the champions of the Southwest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The Esculus Hippocastanum, or
Horse Chestnut, commonly known as
the Buckeye, is regarded with great
reverence, many persons carrying 1t IN
their pockets as a kind of amulet. 1t
is Il native Of Asia, and was introduced
into this country about the middle OF
the sixteenth century, andis altogether
worthy OF high regard, as it possesses
wonderful curative properties when
used for Piles. If afflicted with that
disease use Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment, so cents Il hottie.
For sale by G, &. Phillips, Winches'
ter, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
p a ting!
S.F.iOCAN

Would inform the citizens of Winches-
ter and Franklin county that he is ready
to paint Houses. Carriages. Signs. or do
any kind CT good painting they may wish.
time he has made it his study. ou.ht to
justify him in say ing that his work will be
well done. and he solicits the patronage Of
all who want good work that will stand
the test of time. DO not deceived BY hum
bugs who do not understand the mixture
of paints. and who do tlieii work In a slip
sllOd manner
All orders lett at Mrs. Jane LOgan's res
idence on High street. in W Winchester, will
receive his prompt attention..
5. 1. LOGAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

John Taylor, President Of the
twelve Mormon apostles, and acting
President of the Mormon Church, will
retain that position until a new PRESS
dent is elected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04
BARBERlNG.

F. A. STARKEY, with an experience
Oftwcnty-three years in his trade. invites
the custom Ofall who want to be shaved,
shampooncd. or to have their hair cut or
dressed in neat style at prices to suitthe
az" Hair or whiskcrs dyed neatly and
well.
~ Special contracts made with all
who wish to shave by the month.
~ Nocredit. +. a. STARKEI,
Gets Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Any person having a French Die
tionary, F~asquelle's French Course,
oil Gustave C%houquet's French Dia-
logue; or a copy Of Telemacus' French
Poems, by Fenelon, and wishing to
dispose OF the same, ear find a pu..
chaser by applying to Professor A..
.Jourdan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

Abolish all usury laws in Tennessee
and we would SEQ prosperity. No
man is foolish enough to loan money
at six per cent. when it is worth more.
Have n low legal rate, and let men give
what interest they feel they can AT
ford to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The political outlook in Ohio is very
favorable for the Democracy. The
people seem determined to condemn at
the ballot box the great fraud by
which a man not elected was put in
the Presidential chair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

The average yield of wheat in Ten
nessec for 1875 is given hy the De
partmcnt at Washington at 81 bushels
per acre. For 1876 it was 8 bushels.
and for 1877 it is estimated at about z
bushels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

At the very lowest figures. the prop
erty destroyed by the Pittsburg mob
during the late strike. amounts to two
million nine hundred and thirty thous-
and dollars,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

We acknowledge the reception of a
complimentary ticket to admit us to
"rhe Huntsville Agricultural and Me
chanical Association which will meet
in Huntsville, Ala, October 9th. 10th,
18th, 18th and 18th. 1t will be a grand
occasion, and we want to go.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-04

At the municipal election in Nash
Vile, last Saturday, KercLeval Rad. }
WAS Reelected Mayor, beating his com.
pet''or' Duling, (Deh.) over one
thousand majority.