davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
RULES FOR sPOILING CHILDREN

l. Begin young by giving him what
lie cries for.
2. Talk freely before the child
about his smartness a. incC mparahle.
8. Tell him that he is too much for
you-that you can do nothing with
him.
4. Have divided counsels, as be-
tween father and mother.
8. Let him learn to regard his father
as q creature Of unlimited power, ca
precious and tyrannical; or a mere
whipping machine.
6. Let him learn, from bis fathers
example, to despise bis mother.
7. Do not know or care who his
companions may be.
8. Let him read whatever be ma,
like.
0 Let the child, hoy or girl, rove
the streets in the evening.
10. Devote yourself 10 the making
of money. remem herring always that
wealth is better legacy for q child
thar principles in the heart and habits
in the life, and let him have plenty o.:
money to spend.
IL. Be not with him in the hours OF
recreation.
IL. Strain at knat and swallow n
camel, chastise severely for q foihIe
and laugh 81 vice.
ID. Let him run about from chur h |
to church. Eclecticism ia religious in
the order OF the day.
IA. Whstevrr burdens Of ,irtuOus
requirements You lay on bis shoulders
touch not one with one Of your fingers.
Preach gold. practice irre,lrtmahle
grecnbsehs The rules are NOT untried.
Many parents have proved theu. wiih
substantial university Of results. ia
aithful observance Of Oh, M does not
poll your child, you will at least ha, I
he comforting reflection that you
ave done what you could.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The McMnnville Era has an ac-
;eount OF the killing of James Bradley
At his mothers honse in White county,
u few days since, by six armed men,
supposed TO be the sous aud friends OF
man named parham, who was killed
during the war ny Champ Fersuson's
men, Bradley being among theW. Par
nam's sons swore vengeance against
the slayer, of their father, and II is
suppose they killed one Of Frrguson'-
men G. few year. ago. Bradley moved
10 Arkansas ut the close OF the war,
and had returned on n visit to bis
no,her, The frs, intima ion the fam
II, had Of the presence OF The assail
ants were the reports OF their pistols IN
he room of Bradley. One OF hl, sis
tiers was preparing breakIas! when she
heard the firing. She seized battling
stick and ran into her brothers room
and with it knocked one Of the mer
down, and wilh the aid Of her molhei
drove the crowd out Of the room; bu
they had Inflicted u wound Of whic'
Bradley died in fifteen minutes. H.
was to have started home on the da,
he was shot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Gen, Garfield, OAio's recently elected
Senator, had public reception ia the
State Capitol at Columbus, a few days
since, which he wIedged in u
speech to the members Of the Legisls-
ture and the large crowd present. In
his speech he made the following allu
sion to Thurman, which was both a!,>
propriale aud manly:
recognize the Importance Of the
place to which you have elected me,
aud should be base if did not also
recognize the great man whom you
have elected mo to succeed. say for
him that Ohio has lev larger minded,
predetermined men in the record oil
our history than Allen G. Thurman
Applause. Differing widely from.
~ have done in politics, and do, |
recognize him as man high in char
acter and of great intellect, aud take
this occasion to refer to what | have
never before referred TO in public
that many years ago, in the storm OF
party fighting, when the air was filed
with all sorts of missiles, aimed at the
character and reputation Of public men,
when it was even for his party interest
to join in the general cla'nor against
me and my associates, Senator Thur
man said in public, in the campaign,
on the stump, where men are as likely
to say unkind things as at any place in
the world, q most generous and earn
est word OF defense and kindness for
me, which l shall never forget rs long
as I live. Applause / say, more
over, the flowers that bloom on the
garden wall of party politics are the
sweetest and most fragrant that bloc n
In the gsrdens Of this world, ap
plausel, and where we can fairly pluck
hem and enjoy their fragrance, it il
manly and delightful to do so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Boston Journal, II Republican
organ. is responsible for tue following,
which it commends to the Democratic
Of the North and the Coniedcrates OF
the Son'h "lo are now praising Gar
celon:
Before Garcelon became Demo
Graf an'l while he was looking to Con-
gress as Republican, which was in
tn. early days of the war, he declared
himself us follows in speech in Lew
is,on: Let US send forth our troops
well clothed, with black flag. AMI
armed and equipped not only with
guns, swords and pistols, hut with
butcher knives in their he,ts. with in.
slructi"ns to TAXI no prisoners. leav
ing no wounded enemies on the field
hutchering the last one until We cons
| uu 4 81 ptNrp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
tennessee DelilOcs 0cy.
From the Gallatin Exnmlncr.l

The Democracy of Tennessee IS in a
condition. II il no longer
the sul'l compact party Of the old
time. 1t is di-jointed, and it, mending
up Is very questionable. We douht
whether it can l.e mrutlcl, whether IL
would cohrrr. 1t is no l"ugrr 10 har-
mnnv With the N ,lianaI Democracy.
IL is an ou.cas, rlis condition oi al
fairs has zen wholly br"nght about
h, the action of the 40 cnliwi lUw.lax
party, led Wv Savage Il Co., who, upon
the strength Of ,he vote OF the last
election. assume I" he the party. They
have publicly declared that they will
rule. 1t is no less certain that The
Stale credit men Of Tennessee Will not
submit to he thus misreprcsented aud
degraded They will not vote for the
nominee Of any convention TINT is moi
CLEARLY for the payment OF the public
'leht in amount satisfactory to the
creditors. The good name of Ten
npssce IS already besmirched, and they
will never consent to degrade it any
further.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
Nashville Market.

Flour-SuperRne $3.50; extra, 1923;
family. 1915; choice family, $6.75; fancy,
$3.50; patent process. $500.
Wheat-Fnncy. Sl.T; choice. 80;
- medium 1872; low grades, l.l5.
Corn meal--Sacked. 52c.:
COrn-Sacked IN depot. white, 62c;
mixed. It loose from wagon, 4Oc; sacked
on levee. --c.
Oats--Sacked and delivered In depot
mixed. 6O.; white. soc.
Rye-FrOm wagon sced.7O
Hay. $20a23 10.
Chickrns-l2a2O cents. round.
Eyys-FrOm first hands. IL.
Buttrr--COmnOn, lOc; good, loo; ch0lca
2Oc.
Ginseng Dry. 81 %.
Feathers Strictly choice. 43r.
WOol-Medium and coarse unwashed,
35c.; washed. Ode.
Dried Fruit-Apples, &c; peaches, quar-
ters. Sc halves, &c.
Country Meat--Sbonlders. &c, sides
Dc; hams o; from store, a cent
advance.
Tallow-ChOice, SIC.
l.urG-Sc.
Cattle-GOOd to extra heavy shippers
Be-; good to best grazing steers. n
nc; medium butchers, 2a2la; choice "a
AZ; inferior 30 common. lalH
Hoys-Tight 3 50a$3 70 gross; heavy fat
81 Ii gross
Sheep-Averaging 90 pounds and up
wards, 21%a3c; choice -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
A Remarkable Disease.

The Fayette, lille Express says that
George Call, young man about TWEEN
ty years Of age, died recently in that
(Lncoin) county, with disease which
was quite remarkable and peculiar in
its nature and seldom met with. 1t
was type Of gangrene, which did not
originate from amy wound, bIulse or
cut, as is usually the case 1t was
styled spontaneous eangrene ny his at
tending physician, and appeared first in
his feet and extended upward until it
reached the vital parts. The skill OF
his physician was baiiied ty the pro.
gress OF the disease. Apparently,
there was no line Of drmarkation be-
tween tho sound and diseased flesh.
His appetite was good and he suffered
but little pain until a few hours before
his death.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

A very important decision was rem.
dered in the Supreme Court, Monday
on q question which has troubled our
merchants for some time past. The
Court adopted the opinion of Judge
Cantrell in the case of l.. Fitch vs.. Il.
L. Singleton, Clerk Of the County
Cour. OF Bedford county, thus affirm.
ing the judgment. Fitch, who lives in
Indiana, by his agent, J. H. CIsrksen,
took orders for clothing to he shipped
BY express, C. o. D. to those pur.
chasing them. Singleton, insisting
that Fitch was liahle To the prymen, OF
g privilege tax, levied upon The goods
IN the express oalcs for aon-pay meni
Of license. Judge Cantrell decided
that the Clerk was right, and that per
sons doing that kind of business are
required to take out privilege license.
And so says the Supreme Court
Nashville American.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The railroads now under Col. Coles
control embraces 1850 miles, OF which
i,lSO miles are south Of Chattanooga
and 900 miles north of it. The dis>
lance from Nashville to Savannah, via
that route. 10 9S6 miles, while it Is
1869 miles from Nashville to New
York, and 3l6 miles from Nashville to
St. Louis. II will thus be seen that
the distance from St. Louis 10 Savan
nah is 002 miles, Or 167 miles lsss than
from Nashville to New York. This
will give some idea of the shortness of
this route, to the Atlantic seabOard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
Nonresident Notice,
Joseph l.. Blanton. admir- of II. G. Blar
ton. deed. vs.. n. L. Power and OTHERS.

Joseph l.. Blanton. admir- OIL G. Blan-
ton. deed. vs.. N. 7. Power and Others.
Upon motion. and It appearing TO the
satisfaction of the Clerk Il Master. from
compartments bill In above cause, which
is sworn to. that the defendant. James
Keith. Is nonresident of tie State Of
Tennessee. 80 that the ordinary p"uress of
law cannot he served uDon him
1t Is therefore ordered TINT publication
ne made for four consecutive weeks In the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de.
fend mt to appear on or before the 4th
Monday in January next. before the
Chanrery CONT at Winchester. Frank
lin county Tennessee, and plead. ans
wer or demur tn complainant Bill. OrI
The same will be taken for conics.ed
and set tor hearingex parte rs 10 him.
Witness my hand. ut office In Winchce-
'er. Tenn. this December 2Uth. 1879.
L. ii. FINCH. C.. & VI.
dec25-4w
Simmons Il Curtis, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Washington Post says: There
is one financial measure that ought to
be pushed through Congress Without
delay. The trade dollars should be
made redeemable in lawful money. and
as fast as they come in for redemption
sent to the mint to he recoined into
standard dollars. Such a measure
would benefit all interests. Trade cir.
cles would be relieved Of u nuisance,
and the extra weight Of the trade dol>
lars would make their recoinage plof
table.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
Table ut Weights aud Measures.

A box IA inches square and II inches
deep will hold Il fraction overa bushel.
A box 10 inches square and l03 inches
deep will hold halt bushel.
A box 81 inches square and ~ inches
deep will hold peck.
A box 7 inches square and 81 inches
deep will hold u gallon.
A box inches square and 8 20 Inches
deep will hold II half gallon.
A box 4 inches square and 4 l ) inches
deep will hold quart.
A box 70 inches square and 1917 inches
deep is said to hold two bushels of coal.
"a box Is inches square and lOla inches
deep will hOl.. one bushel of coal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Gov. Wilt, Of Louisiana, is said to
be one Of the ablest of tue public men
of the South. lie is only thirty-six
years old. Since he entered public
life, ten years ago, de has bren q mem
Der Of tho Legislature. Mayor of New
Orleans, Lieutenant Governor Of the
State. and at the recent election was
elected Governor by a large majority.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

A school teacher named Bass, resi-
ding at Vienna, near Huntsville, Ala
recently attempted to violate the l3~
year old daughter Of Nj, j A. b. Ali
son. Mr.. Allison's daughter was one
Of Bass pupils. She reported the facts
to her father, and her statements were
corrohorstca by her schoolmates. A
snort time aflerwaru Bass entered Ali
sons store, whereupon the latter drew
q pistol and shot him three times, kill
ing him Instantly. The community oI
Vienna applaud the act Of the father
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Supreme Court affirmed the
death sentence passed by the Ruther>
ford county Circuit Court upon John
Hall and Bul rell Smith, col, for mur-
dering Maj J. H. Pugh at Murfreesbo
70 lust May. They are to BE- hanged
on the goth of February.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

An Indiana paper says "if the rail
road agents who are inducing the poor
devils to go there only to get the few
dollars they will pay for fare could see
to what misery they are consisning
them, they would advise the negroes
u turn back"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Sixty>six Republican newspapers in
Penn sylvania have made returns to the
Philadelphia Times Of their Presiden
tial preferences. They stand as fol-
lows: For Blaine, 20; Grant. 81
Sherman, 8; the field, 8; the best
man, 3; for the Chicago nominee, T.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Mulfreesboro News says: "The
young man who has to depend on the
GImsy expedient of an oath to keep
himself sober, Is trusting to a very
slender support He Who binds him-
self with an oath to perform a moral
duty surrenders his manhood"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The fourth annual meeting of the
Tennessee Stock Breeders Assoca.
ton IS to be held in Nashville on Tues
day, the 10th OF February. This asso
citation is composed of the principal
stock raiscrs of the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Ohio Legislature elected Cars
field United States Senator, to succeed
Mr.. Thurman. The vote stood in the
Assembly. Garfield 81, Thurman A
in the Senate, Garfield 20. Thurman 49,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Chicago Times, an Independent
journal, says: Hayes deuouncing the
Maine frauds! Lord, Lord, how this
world is peopled with Pharisees! If
Garcelon were Packard be would be
nominated to the Liverpool Consul.
ship, the richest in the git Of the Pres.
ileutn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

G S. Parnell, the great Irish agila-
tor, is visiting America in the hopes of
awakening sympathy and securing the
aid Of this government against Eng
land, in favor Of oppressed Ireland.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The Louisville & Nashville railroad
has purchased tho Georgia Western,
and will extend it 50 as to give direct
and independent line from Decatur,
Ala, to Atlanta, a distance Of ITO
miles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Col. John F. Phillips. Democrat, has
been elected to Congress from the 7tl
Missouri District, to gil the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. A NJ.
Law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The fair grounds AT Nashville were
recently sold for $40, 900 to firm Of
Northern capitalists, who propose
erecting thereon furnaces and mcr-
chant iron mill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Tilden has called o conference Of his
leading friends for the purpose of
marking out programme to he pres
sented at the meeting Of the National
Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

The impression is rapidly growing
and fastening itself in the popular
mind that Mr. Tilden will get the nom
nation for President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

A convict in the penitentiary a
Nashville, named Joseph Thomas, was
killed few days since by blow in
tlicted by another convict named
Rains.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Tennessee bonds, in Ne" York, arc
quoted at 81 for registered, and
80 for funded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Forty thousand dollars were realized
by the sale of pews in B"echers
Church for 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Attempts are icing made to induc'
Congress to enact another Bankrupt
Law
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

1t is SAID hat no less than 80, 000,.
900 bushels of wheat are now stored in
the city of Chicago, 1t is held princi>
palIy by spectators.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

There will he a call Vt the Easy
Docket in The Supreme Court on the
18th of February.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22

Gov. Marks has pordoned eight con
victs out Of the penitentiary since Jan
uary lst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
WINCHESTER. TENNESSEE.

Thursday, Jan. S:e. 1880
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
BUSINESS MEN I!
PLEASURE.SEEKEBS snd ENlCRANTS.
To whatever point you are going-North.
East. South or West-thc
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA,
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

Is your best route. Business men and
Plcasure-seckers. this route offers you
good time. good connections. and good nc.
Communications. Round-trip tickets can
be purchased ut principal ticket offices for
all the prominent Springs and Summer
Resorts. both in Northwest and Southeast.
This is your
Shortest, Best and Quickest Route
by which to reach Memphis, st. Louis
and cities OF the Northwest.
EmiyrantS wishing to 20 to the great
Southwest. you are offered hettes time and
connections by this route than by any
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-06-26

may succeed in their base purpose.
IF the people were intelligent and
properly organized, or had con-
trolling voice in the Democratic
party, they would demand the nomi-
nation of Senator Thurman and the
politicians would not dare to disre-
gard that demand.
But if it is too late to secure the
nomination of a good, faithful and
capable patriot and statesman for
the Presidency, it is not too late to
commence nominating the right
kind of men for Congress. If the
politicians persist in nominating
lawyer politicians for Congress
then let the farmers ignore such
nominations and nominate men Of
their own.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-06-26

The speeches of Mr.. Gillette of
Iowa, and of Mr.. Turner of Ken
lucky, recently delivered in Con-
gless, showing how the rights and
interests of farmers are ignored and
trampeled upon by the lawyers who
constitute an overwhelming major
ity in that body, and which we pub
lished in our columns, created a
profound impression among the
readers of THE PATRON. We are
receiving letters from all directions
commencing these members for
their boldness in denouncing Sc
strongly and earnestly the system
of injustice and oppression that has
for so long a time marked the pro.
ceedings of Congress, and calling
earnestly for such concert of action
among farmers as will remedy the
evil.
The remedy for this state of af
fairs is in the hands of the farmers
themselves. They have but tc
unite and elect men to Congress in
whom they can confide, and then
stand up solidly in support of the
few members of Congress who
have battled manfully for their
rights and opposed fearlessly and
persistently every encroachment
upon their interests by the Money
Power. Unfortunately, the people
have given so little attention to
public affairs, that they are utterly
unPrepared to support the few pa
triotic men in position who are
guided in their public action by
principle and just regard and ap-
probation of the rights and interests
of all classes. The case of Senator
Thurman of Ohio is striking illus
tration of the peril which attends a
faithful discharge of duty by our
public men. On every public ques-
ton that has come before Congress,
Senator Thurman has earnestly sup
ported the cause of the people and
fearlessly opposed the aggessions
of the labor-robbing monopolists of
the country, and for this he was de-
feated for reelection to the Senate,
and though the best and strongest
Representative of Democratic prin-
ciples in the Union, the Money
Power has determined to defeat his
nomination for the Presidency and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-06-26
From Cotton Planters and Manufacturer
Journal, Little Rock.
The Clement Attach ment.


AS we have been an agent of the
machine known and extensively ad-
vertised throughout the Southern
States as the Clement Attachme MT,
it is becoming that we say some
thing on that subject In July, 1873,
we applied to Mr.. F. E. Whitfield,
sr., of Corinth, Miss, the general
agent and part owner of the patents
on this machine, for the agency of
the States of Missouri, Arkansas,
and Texas, which he granted to us,
and in July, 1879, we contracted for
the purchase of the patents for the
States of Missouri and Arkansas,
and also received the exclusive right
to purchase the patents for the State
of Texas. which extended to Tan. 1.
1851, with the agency included up
to that date. In March of this year
we became satisfied that, with the
means at our command, we could
not properly represent the Clement
machine in said States, and under
an agreement with the owners, we
transferred all our right and interest
in said machine and business back
to Mr.. Whitfield. During the time
that we controlled the business in
the States named, we thoroughly in
vestigated the merits or said ma
chine and its process of manufactu-
ring cotton, and we came to the fol-
lowing conclusions respecting it. in
comparison with the usual process
of manufacturing:
Under the old process as is known
the cotton is ginned and baled with
the ordinary gin at an expense to
the planter of about S. per bale, in
GLIDING hagging and ties, or about
one cent per pound, 1--WE shall leave
the transportation, commission and
storage out of the calculation. sun.
posing each mill to be located in the
cotton region). Mr.. Weber. in his
work manual of Power, page o..
gives the expense of taking baled
cotton through the opener, pickle,
and carding machines at the Roo,
Cotton Mill, at 66.Ioo per pound
On that plan accordingly it would
cost $1.66 to make 100 pounds o.
silver from seed cotton. On the
Clement plan, one top fat cord will
card as much as four on the old plan
Three Clement machines CONNECTED
by railway will make Goo pounds o.
silver per day, and when the self
operating feed rigging 1.-THE Bran
well Wool Feeder) is applied to tn,
Clement machine for feeder. on,
man can attend three machines
which, to include all expenses, will
not amount to more than So per day