davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
S744,524 %

Losses adjusted and due-Losses adjusted and
not due-Losses unadjusted-Loss.s iE sus-
pense. waiting for further proofs 4425l rs
All other claims against the company,
unearned premiums .... 314 Clio 20
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
the ASSETS OF the COMPANY ARE As FOLLOWS
LIABILITIES.

Amount redeemable on perpetual
policies. ........ q
Losses adjusted and due. ........... =.
Losses adjusted and not due.........
Unpaid dividends.
Losses In suspense. waiting for fur
ther proof. of....................
All other claims against the company
Reinsurance reserve. ............
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

Cash on hand and in the hands OF agen
other persons. .....................S $50 !.
Real estate unincumbered.. ......... 81
kondS owned by the company. .to-wit:
Q. S. bonds pai value. So 00O.00O 90 3.1s4.
Bank stocks : .. sl2,70o % 200'
State and municipal,
par value. ........... 1880 90 237,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

The greatest amount insured in anyl
- OAS llSh J
Tbs greatest amount allowed by thef Goyerne
rules Of the company to be insur. entirely b
ed In any one city ,tOwa or village circumsta
The greatest amount allowed to be ces
insured in any one block. ........
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOW

III STHltSsI
Cash on hand and in the hands of
agents OF other persons. ....... sl5.7ss 70
Bonds owned ~ the company to wit:
United States. par value. e............ 6s4 74s Is
Debts for premiums. Observation-Disclosures. 43, ,7s7 10
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
L IA B i.LlTlE E S

Total assets ..,............. .s74
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
How the South Takes It.

A recent issue of the New York Her
aid, speaking Of the South, las the fol
lowing:
When we consider how the South ha!
been hammered and harried and de
nounced for the last six months, how
the Southern States have been held ~
as the foes of the Union and of human
nature, it is pleasant to see the equa.
nimity and good nature with which its
people bear the result. Every self.res-
pecting Southern man has a right to
feel outraged over many of the brutal
features Of the Republican canvass. On
the contrary, the press and the people
are patient, good-hpmored and content,
the result and willing to give
Garfield generous support.
The South in this shows fine loyalty
for which let US honor it, 1t showed the
same spirit when it accepted the Electo-
raj Commission and made Hayes Presi-
dent. 1t should never be forgotten
that the country owes to the South its
escape from threatened civil war.
Now that the canvass is over, W. trust
'ur Republican friends will remember
his and do tie South Justice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Let Us CO to Work"

Under the above heading the Mobile
Register makes the following sensible
remarks;
THE election is over The great
question is decided, and we will have nj
more political agitation for four years t.
come. No matter how the Presidency
stands, and no matter how the House
will be constituted after the fourth o
March, the South cannot be hurt.
There is no possibility Of reconstruction
The State governments will stand Sc
cure. Whatever laws Congress may
enact will act equally upon all the
country, and the south can stand any
thing the North can. Ubiquitous laws
bearing opprcssively on the South,
must rebound against the North, and
will be swept from the statute books
We are one people, bound together by
common laws AMI intermingled com
mcrcc. Railroads and telegtaphs con
meet US by the closest ties, and one sec.
ton cannot suffer without the other feel
ing the loss.
:" For ten years We have been faith
fully at work in these Southern States
to build up our waste places and to In
crease our prosperity in every direction.
Let US now settle to the traces and con
tinuc the work with renewed vigilance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Pay As Won Go.

think one Of the worst evils TIN
farmer has to contend with is going in
to debt. Many and many Of them arr
always in debt for their machinery from
year to year, and to their blacksmith
and their INGREDIENT from one years en-,
to another. Men OF this class aIway,
love to sell their wheat as soon as they
thrcsh it and haul it to market, then
corn rs soon as it is ripe enough to gath.
cr, and their stock as soon as the ami
mails are salablc. They cannot wait for
II better market, because, if they keen
the merchant waiting too long, they
know there will be no chance of getting
credit another year, and it takes all
they have got this year to square up old
accounts. AS Il rule, such farmers are
obliged to sell at loN prices and pay the
highest price for what they use, and
therefore lose on both sides Most
farmers will find it easier, and Il great
deal more profitable, to pay as they go.
There is no question but they can get
goods cheaper for cash. ANY merchant
will tell YOU how he can afford to sell
goods for less money if he gets cash cv-
cry time, instead Of waiting six months.
Precisely the same is the ease with all
with whom the farmer deals, and it will
pay any one to live close for one year,
in order ever aflcrward to be free from
the CALLING pressure Of debt, DO with
out everything that you can possibly
live without. DO not buy new pillow,
Or a harrow, or any other new mpIe-
ment, simply because you can buy it on
credit. Wait; and wait patiently, until
You can pay rs you go, and you will be
surprised how much you will save in
year; for honestly believe any farmer
will buy more when he is buying on
credit than he will if he pays cash every
time. 1t is those who are in debt, head
over heels, that feel the hard times 81
severely. We farmers who are out off
lcbt now are the most independent
lass of men in the country. Keep out
If dcbt.-[N. j. Shepherd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

enough To ho.d all crecds in scorn that
shocked the heart Of man. think
that Mr., Beochcr has libcrali2cd the
English-spcaking people Of the world, |
do not think he agrees with me. He
holds to many thing. that | most PTS
,ionatcly deny. But III common We be
Icye in the liberty Of thought,
My principal objections to orthodox
religion are two-slaycry here and hell
hereafter. | do not believe that Mr..
lieechcr on these points can disagree
with me. The real difference between
u, is, he says God, | say Nature. The
real agreement bctwccn US is--we both
say--libcrty,"
What is hi, greatest lortc?'
4" He Is wonderfully poetic tenpcra
ment. He, pursuing any course Of
thought, his mind is like Il stream flow
ing through the scenery Of tairyIand
The stream mlrmurs and laughs whiIc
the banks grow green and the vine
| blossom.
" His brain is controlled by his heart
He thinks in pictures. With him logic
means mental melody. The discordan
is The absurd.
" For years he has cndoayorcd to hid
the dungeon ot orthodoxy with the ivy
Of imagination. Now and then hepull
for Il moment the lcafy curtain aside
and is Mortified to see the lizards
, snakes, basalisks abnormal monsters. o
the orthodox age, and then he uttcra
great cry, the protest Of IL loving, tiro'
bling heart,
" He is q great thinker, maryelou
orator, and, in my judgment, create
and graudcr than any creed Of an
church. Manhood is his greatest forte
and expect to live and die his friend.
ii would be impossible to picture til
glad expression on the face Of the >pcaL
cr as he gave vent to his admiration
He seemed to feel lie was rcpayin[ tn
praise winch has been 50 iDcraly b.
+ slowed on him. He said hc would il
, iorSc Mr.. Brcchcr, no matter in villa
+ part Of the Globe he might meet him, {
Il noble, whIIc-soulcd and splendid tyl
Of American manhood"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Mrs. Marilda Renegar w. Calvin RcheSa'
and others, and Geo W Mckenzie AMI WIG
and others W.. Calvin Rcnegar and Others
In these causes it appearing to the sal'la,
ton Of the Chancrry Court OF Franklin C.""'
ty, Tenn, by its order at the September SP',
ial Term, 1850, that defendants, George HAM
ilton Rcncgar and Jerome Madison k;Ies~'
minor children Of Frank Rencgar, dccd' a..
non-residcnts OF the State OF Tennessee 70 ln'i
the ordinary process Of law cannot Se 'c'"'
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication -, -
made for four consecutive weeks III Tue lcn,
Journal, published in Winchester lehn' ~, ~
quirins said nonresident defendants !" IT
pear and make defense to said bills oh u ',
fore the 18th Monday in January mex, " Nt,ir
the Chancery Court at Winchester f i, T.,
county, Tenn, or the same will be taN'n +,
confessed and yet for hearing eS-par'e Us ~
them. ,,,,
Witness my hand, at office in WINE H''"
Tenn, this October 4th, 1880. M
r. II. FINCH, [. " ~
Oct74w u.,.
Fitzpatrick & Gregory and DAVIS Z" "''
tin, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
lntemperanco.


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.,I I;iI.on
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Masonic Faith.

Faith is one Of the golden links in the
Masonic chain that has bound us to-
gcther in our vast Brotherhood Our
fraternity could not exist day without
it, for faith in Il Great Deity is the
chief cornerstone Of the Temple. The
freemason, above all others, has reason
to be proud Of his peculiar faith. 1t
matters not in what cline, or what Ian
guage they speak, he would find IL ready
welcome and ample aid, should he ever
require it. The home Of the Frccma-
son is everywhere such is one of the
peculiar characteristics Of the Order that
this vast army Of men, unknown to
each other, except by certain mystic
signs and tokens, can and do place i'm
plicit faith in each others honor and up
rightness of character. But the Ma
sons faith, which 50 astonishcs the out
side world, is the great faith in his
God-not the miserable god of sect or
class, but Il God full of mercy and love,
who hears the prayer Of all good men
alike, Watching over them with II
fathers care. a Mason has faith also
in his brothers truth and honor. He
has joined the Fraternity believing that
its members are men whose word he can
rely upon; and he places his faith in
them, and how rarely is he deceived.
He leaves those near and dear to him in
the care of n strange brother; he knows
they will be safely protected; what
need he fear? He has faith in his
brother. Have they not knelt before
the same altar, and symbolically passed
through the Valley of the Shadow of
Death2 They are brothers, and each
has faith in the other. In time of dam
.er what faith the Freemason has in +.
certain little signs and words They
lppear rs nothing to the outsider, but
hey are symbols ola faith that proves
he wonderous power of our institution. ,
Even the name Of Christ on the lips of
fallen foe would not save him from
he bayonst of his Christian, but .
he sou of Hiram need but mutter the
'ords, or give the sign, and the hand
f bis foe would drop The man who
as DO faith in anything, who looks up
II ali n.en as scoundrels, can never
rally become y Frccmason. He may +
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Mr.. Campbe!ps Ascent Of
Mont Elanc.
Mr.. +. }. Campbell, the blind man

Mr.. +. }. Campbell, the blind man,
who recently made the ascent Of Mont
Blanc, publishes the following letter in
the London Tines. Mr. Campbell is
n native of Franklin county, Tenn.
His father (Rey, Jane CampbelD and
mother are citizens Of Winchester;
To the Editor Of the Timcs;
SIR;--I beg that you will allow me
10 give brief statement in The Times
in regard to my recent ascent OF Mont
Blanc. So many inquiries are being
made and 50 many runours are ahoat,
that prefer to give my own version in
regard to it.
Ny ascent of Mont Blanc was not a
sudden, reckless undertaking. 1t was
the result Of II fixed purpose, and only
undertaken after Il long and careful
preparation. thoroughly understood
and fully appreciated all the difficulties.
In order to carry on my work in behalf
oi the blind, it is necessary to keep up
my pluck, energy, and determination.
Skating, swimming, rowing, riding,
have all contributed their share to thi,
end, but last year ! went to Switzerland
to try mountain climbing. The expert
mcnt was highly successful. This year
went again, accompanied by my wife,
son, and his ilighnrss Prince Alexander
George Of llcssc. After four weeks
continuous work on the glaciers and ii
various mountain asccnts, ! went &c
ChamoGnix, and without difficulty
achieved the object Of my Summers cl
cursion.
In company with my son, with Bcnoi
Il, my leading guide, | attacked Mon
Blanc. At first the guides expected t,
drag me up, but gave tncm their choice
to leave nc to climb in my own way d
give up the undertaking. | was re
solved to make an honest climb or give
: up the ascent, | took my place On the
rope III the ordinary way, except tina
the difference between my son and my
self was only few feet This enahIcc
me to follow his footsteps closely, anc
in such places Il, the very dangerous
/ crcv..Fr near the Grand plateau We
s moved in immediate succession. FoI
instance, before he would take the fin
gers Of his right hand out Of The hol,
) which had been cut in the ice wall toI
; the purpose, nv left hand would touch
his RIGHT hand and be ready to occup,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
French / anguage.

Prof. A. Jourdan is prepared to give Fr'ncl
Lessons to few more pupils. His classes are
making fine progress. References: Governor
MARKS and lady, DR.. Murrcll and lady, j. l.
Baugh and lady, W. j, Slater and lady, NJ
p. Petty and lady, b. S. Henderson and lady
DR.. c. p. Baird and lady, Mcssrs. Embrcy and
sons, and Misses Maggie March, Ida lcicb,l
and Melissa Merritt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Attachment.


4. 4. OVERLY &S,a j. 4. Wakefield.
1t appearing i.Vm complainants' affidavit
that the defendant 4. Wakefield, is justly
inhibited to them, and i. concealing himself 81
that the ordinary process oG law cannot BE-
s.rvcd upon him; and an Original Attach
mcnt having been levied on pen OF corn be-
longing to said defendant.
1t il therefore ordered by me that puhlca
ton BE- made for four successive weeks in Tho
Home Journal, published in Winchester, Ten
pessrc, commanding the said }. 4. Wakefield
to appcar before me on the 2Slh day OF De
cembcr, 1880, at my office in the llth civi
district Of Franklin county, Tenn, and MAKE
defense to said suit against him, or it will b.
proceeded with ex-partc.
This Nov. 18th, 1880
GEO. W. BIROM,J. p.
| n0y24-4t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Reyivor Notice.

The Tullahoma Mining and Manufacture
Company vs.. John W. Anderson ct al
/ In this cause, at the September Spec.
Term, 1850, Of the Chancery Court Of Fran
lin county, Tenn, the death OF defendant, %
W Anderson, having been suggested and %
mitted in open Court, it was further suggest
that Virginia Wcakin and james AndrI'OI
non-residents OF the State OF Tennessee, a.
heirs at law Of John W Anderson, Iced,
was srdcred that publication be made as IL
CURED by law, to cause them to appear Ie!o'
this Court on the 18th Monday in JanuaIIi
1881, and show cause, if any they have, VII.
this cause shall not be revived against then
They are therefore hereby notified to a.r'
before our next Chanccry Court, at the Voaf'
house in Winchester, Tenn, on or before I"
4th Monday in January next, and show ca''
why this cause should not be revived aFlI.
them.
Witness my hand, at Office in Winclc''T
Tenn, this Oct. 4,h, 1880. :,
T. II. FINCH, CAV
OctT-4w
John II. Martin, Solicitor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

The Nashville Banner says: The
election of Mr. Hawkins as Governor of
Tennessee, has had the effect to license
negroes to steal Since the election
many Of the more ignorant of the race
have been heard to boast that the color
ed man would no longer be required to
pay taxes, and some of them have gone
30 far az to quit work, believing that
the Republicans will provide for them
and their families. The majority of the
negroes in this city cannot be made to
believe that the law will punish them,
no matter what oftnse they may COM
nit. \ negro stole q valuable horse
from Il white gentleman the other day,
who is Of the opinion that the thief
thought and believed be had perfect
right to take the horse, and that Gov.
Hawkins and the Republicans you'd
sustain him in the action. The Banner
does not charge this state Of affairs, di-I
recuy or indirectly, upon Mr.. Hawkins
'r the Republican party. The fault
les i'll the ignorance of the negroes. a
ew arrests viii probably show them the
rror Of their way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
BlsEriIER on BOB.


" When Mr. Bccchcr was called upor
to give his opinion Of Col. Ingertoll, j,
appeared to be greatly moved. II Il,
not think there should be any miscon
ccption ~ to my motive for indorsing
Mr.. lnGcrsoll, said he. i never saw him
before that night, when claspcd his
hand in the presence ofan asscmbIage
Of citizens. Yet | regard him us one Of
the greatest men Of this age"
/" Is his influence upon tie world
good or othcrwiScY"
AT this question the distinguished
theologian drcw himself up to his full
height and said 81 am an ordained
Clergyman, and believe in revealed re-
ligion. | am, therefore, bound to re-
gard all persons who do not believe in
revealed religion as in error. But on
the broad platform Of human liberty
and progress | was bound to give him
the right hand Of fellowship. | would do
i: thousand times over. | do not
know Col. lngcrsolrs religious views
precisely, but | have general knowl-
edge of them. lie has the same right
TO free thought and free speech that
have. | Am not that kind of IL coward
who has to kick man before he shakes
hands with him. If | did so would
have to kick the Methodists, Roman
Catholics and all other crceds. will
not pitch into any mans religion as an
excuse for giving him my hand adj
mlrc lngersoll because he is not afraid
to speak what he honestly thinks, and
am on y sorry that he does not think as
| do. | never heard 80 much brilliancy
and pith put into two hours speech rs
| did on that night. | wish my whole
congregation had been there to hear it.
Mr. Beechcrs tone was kindly, and
he expressed regret that there were not
more men like Ingersoll interested in
the affairs Of the nation. He did not
wish TO be understood as indorsing
skcpticism in any form. |,
BOB ON BEECIIER.
Col. lngersoll was found in his pleas ,
mt apartments in the Hoffman House, +,
md said he would be happy to say what :
le thought Of the pastor Of Plymouth !
hurch. His manner ut once became :
arrest AZ he sat down and began to +
peak Of their meeting in Brooklyn. a
regard him az the greatest man in n
ny pulpit in the world. He treated {
ne with n generosity that nothing can
xcecd. He rose grandly above the e
rejudices supposed to belong to his $,
lass and acted as only man can act r,
:ithout chain upon his brain and only d
iEdness in his heart. ii
" told him that l congratulated the G,
orld that it had II minister with an in
llectual horizon broad enough and u,
email sky studded with stars Of genius Il!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

1t u believed in political circles at
Washington that the closing session of
the Forty-oixth Congress will be one Of
UNUSUAL interest, and that an extra scs-
SION sill De called Immediately after
the Eth Of March.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

It is now claimed that one induce
mcnt held out to the colored people to
vote for Hawkins was that the white
people would be compelled to sell their
l,tnd aud then it could be bought for II
cents per acre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

have the degrees, but he knows nothing
Of them, because he has lost one of the
KEYS that opens the vault in which lie
our hidden treasures. Faith is the
God-giyen principle upon which our in
stitution is founded, that has made man
honorable, that has given the pure
bloom Of truth, and Of goodness and
virtue to woman, that has bnilt up
within Us that holy belief which is the
10y and liie-sprng Of the living, and
the happiness, trust and hope OF the
dying. : Traveller.
Judge o. 4. Lochunc, of Georgia,
vas lately interviewed i'll Nashville by
an American reporter, in regard to the
course Of Georgia in rcpudiating large
portion Of her debt. In the course Of
his remarks Judge l.. said
~ AN glad to see Tennessee realize
the necessity # settling her debts, an,
will not repudate. But if State teel'
that bonded claim on her is Illegal
let her open the courts for Judges t.
pass upon it, and not wrap herself "
in the mantle Of tainted State sovereign
ty, and be the judge Of her own case.
would want no more to convict Tho
State Of fraud than to know she daret
not meet her creditors before the tribu
n.l, nr iustirc. Il X X
| world as soon trust faro bank as ;
State that dare not open her courts tt
be sued on her obligations bearing he
seal, signed by her Governor and au
thori1cd by her laws"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

The Republican papers ia the State
express belief that Horace Maynard
will be elected to the United States
Senate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

The Presidential Electors will meet at
their several State capitals and east
their votes for President and Vice
President on the first Wednesday in De
crmbcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

All kinds Of the best Of Jeans, Lin
scys, ShawIs, Blankets, &c, Of the best
material, constantly on hand at the
Winchester Wooden Mills, and will be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24

IIc Louisville d Nashville Railroad,
which Las been gradually getting pos
session Of the stock Of the st. Louis q
Southeastern, completed its ownership a
few days since by the purchase Of the
road under II foreclosure, for three mil
lion and two hundred thousand dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-24
Nonresident Notice.

Margaret Vaughan vs.. Henrietta Vaughan.
amended BILL
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
and Master, from the affidavit vi complain
ants in her bill in above cause, that the de-
PENDANT, ii. G.. Vaughan, is u nonresident
OF the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon him.
1t il therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
journal, published in Winchester, Tenn, H.
quiring said NONRESIDENT defendant 10 appear
and make defense To said bill, on or before the
fourth Monday Of January next, before tAe
Chancrry Court at Winchester, Franklin
County, Tenn, or the same will he taken Tor
confessed and sci Tor hearing cx-parle as to
him.
Witnrrs my hand, at Office in Winchester,
Franklin county, Tenn, this Oct. 70, 1850.
4. II. FINlIl, G.. AN.
nov3 4w
j. II. Martin, Solicitor.