davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
!on-Rcc.Gent IsotIce.
In Circuit Court Of Grundy county,
Tennessee.


(Bill Tor Divorcc.)
} NJ. Jet VS.. Rosetta Jet.
In this cause, it appearing to the under
signed, Clerk Of said Court, from complain
ants bill, which is sworn to, that the leicnd-
ant, Rosetta Jet, is a nonresident Of the State
OF Tennessee, or resides in parts unknown, 50
thatthc ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon her.
It is therefore ordered that publication be
made for iour consecutive weeks in the Home
journal, newspaper published at Winchcs-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ant to appear on or before the third Monday
in January, 1857, before the Circuit Court OF
Grundy county, Tenn, at Altamont, and
plead answer, dcmuro or otherwise make de,
tense to said bill, or the same will be la
ken ior confessed and set ior hearing cX-parte
~ to her.
Witness my hand, At office in Altamont,
Tenn, this Nov. 20, 1851.
NJ. l.. NEARN, Clerk.
nov30-iw
Davis, Martin X Taylor, Solicitors for COM
planant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

A private in the u. $. Array named
Franklin, whose command is stationed
in Wyoming Territory, wrote and sent
to the New York Witness for publlca.
ton letter advising all respectable
young men to keep out Of the army, as
it is u world of iniquity, spreading vice
and crime all around it; that the men
are deep in depravity, vice, degradation
and shame; that every precaution is ia,
ken TO hinder men from attending d.
vine service, the chaplains being worth
less men, and that the whole army was
rotten to the core. The letter was pub
lished, and when copy of the paper
was shown to Frankln's commanding
Officer, Franklin was court-martialed
and sentenced by the court to confne-
ment at hard labor in charge of a guard
for seven months, and forfeiture of ten
dollars per month for the aafe period.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
Mhat lntornaL Feuae Mean.
F.om the Little Rock (Ark.) Gasc;tc.l

The new Law just passed by the Ton
nessee Legislature considerably ncrcao-
I'd the number Of members Of that body.
The Memphis Ledger regrets this nc
ton. It regards the rodisirlcting unia-
lorabIe to the Democracy, and adds
that nothing bus Il united Democracy
will prevent them Che Hepubllcans)
rom sweeping the State next November
for Governor, CJngrc.smcn. Legislature
and uil. Then would follow the election
II Il hepublican to succeed lsham u.
Harris in the United States Senate. Ii
ihe Democrats have gone mad the Re
publicaus viii make the most Of the cP-
poriunity. This is the situation Tor
Democrats to consider"
T"e apprcacusiou' Of the Ledger are
mot ill.loundgd. The senscless division
Oh the public debt qucstion-a question
which never should have been permitted
10 divide the party-is yielding lis le
climate fruits. II has produced demon
Ialilllion, mji, threaten. disiulegratlol
1t matters not That tie "lo~-taX' %
"higA-mx' Democrats each charge Tic
Responsibility on tie other. Iacy tor
soi thoir party ina vmngI lie over non
Ip..i.rl Issue, and divided ihair force
La lie in.o of strong, active and as
'q..,.@c ,pcmy, whose leaders have
|,.u u'a,iuo uuUn .icir passions ant
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

An exchange makes the statement
that there are more young men in the
pcnitcntiaries in this country learning
trades than there are ont of them, and
adds: "Tho principal cause for this is
that we are educating our young men
for gcntlemen-trying to make lawyers,
preachers, doctors and clerks out Of ma
terial that nature intended for black
smiths, bricklayers, carpenters, tailors,
and other honest hewcrs Of wood and
drawers Of water. Ii is almost impossi.
pie to find Il young man now who is viii
ling to learn " trade, for fear he will for
felt his dignity by doing Il little drudg-
cry"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

OF many Guides and Seed and Plant
Catalogues sent out by our Sccdsmen
and Nurscrymon, and that are doing So
much to inform Tie people and hcautiiy
and enrich our country, none AFRO Sc
beautiful, none 80 instructive as Wick,
Floral Guide. It's paper is the choicest,
its illustrations handsome, and given by
the thousand, while its colorcd plates
are gems. This work, although costing
but ten cents, is handsome enough for Il
Gift Book, or place on the parlor ta-
bic. Published by James Nicio, Roch-
ester, n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
FIRED. wv 1yS;E R
Manufacturer and dealer in
ALL STYLES or FURNITURE

Prices as low as the same can be bongL, IN
Nashville. His Furniture is ali hand.mode.
and will stand the test OF any reasonable
usage, Pictures, Chromos, &C., neatly framed,
A lot on hand for sale very low. All sorts of
Moulding for sale cheap II yen want seats
in your cane chairs, come and pct Gardner's
Patent 3-py Veneer seats. All kinds Of Up.
holstcry, &C., done promptly.
COFFINS made 10 order, and fully supply
Of tie incest ON hand, OF any size, at less kan
they can be bought for anywhere else. lie wilt
deliver them in Il NICE HEARSE to any parl
of the county. lie keeps Gu hand IN assert.
ment OF METALLIC CASES,
as cheap, or cheaper than Tie same can be
bought in Nashville.
lie has all kinds OF lumber for falc, at tle
lowest price; ard, as he has a saw -mill Of his
own, ear I'LL any order at short notice.
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Tie death roll Of 1881 contains many
distinguished names-morc, perhaps,
than the average Of years. OF rulers,
there are included in the list our own
President and the Car Of Russia, both
victims OF u sass 'nltion Ofthcologians
Dean Stanley, DR., Bacon, and Bishop
Atkinson Protestant EpiscopaD Of
North Carolina, are among the most
prominent. Generals Burnside and
Fitzpatrick have been stricken from the
catalogue Of living heroes Of the war of
the rebellion, DR.. Hayes, the Arctic
explorer, has gone to that bourn from
which no Traveller returns. The voice
Of Matt Carpenter has ceased to he
heard in the halls Of Congress. NJ.
litlrc, one Of the oldest and ahlcst of
French scholars, has passed away, and
the eyes of brilliant Prof. Diman were
closed IN death just as his genius was
becoming known to his countrymen.
Thomas Carlyle may most cmphatically
be said to have died, for the reputation
which he enjoyed while living did not
long survive his burial. = Chattanooga
Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
The Protective Policy.


pied by al exchange:
Very few persons realize the enor-
nous tax they are compelled to pay in
consequence Of this so-called protective
policy Of the United States.
From statistics within our reach we
find that the people Of the United States
use about $40, 600, 900 worth Of ban-
kets annually. The duty on these blan-
kets, if imported, amounts to about 80
per cent. Of what they would cost free
Of duty.
Hence, in buying blanket nearly
half we pay for it is tax. In other
words we pay eacI; yoar 80, 752, GGS foi
blankets and $9,247,3l2 to the manu-
lecturers as tax which We would not
have to pay were there no duty.
Ofthis amount Of taxes the govern
ment in 1879 got 81 ,233, that being the
amount Of daty collected on imported
blankets.
Again, in the matter Of cotton fab
RIGS. TIE home productions for cotton
fabrics for 1879 is put down by Il good
statistcian at $3.50, 100000. The av-
crgc duty on the importation Of this
class Of goods is 80 per cent. Tax paid
by the consuners Of cotton goods, Sl33,-
/ 900, 900.
Allowing that competition reduce this
onc.thrd, we still find that the Amcr-
can people pay to the manufacturers
D.. 3S7, 10000
The Government now gets revcmuc
Of 50, 5j7 ,002 on the cotton goods I'M
ported.
Thus it goes all the way through.
From the same source from which
the above figures come we learn that
the people pay to the manufacturer OF
woOIcn goods every year $l24 go, OOO
The Government gets Sl6,SGS,SGO Il;
tariff on this class Of goods, which tic
consumers also pay.
On pig iron we pay PENNSYLVANIA
manufacturers tax Of SIG, 90,
yearly; to the Government only
I sGl3,032
On steel rails we pay an annual taS
Iof&i3,99L,S76, Of which the Govern
ment Gets S72,G49
Thus on these four or five classes Of
gaods the people of the United State
pay tax VI $3.50, 1880 each year
being nearly half what they pay for thu
articles themselves, while Of this sun
the Government gets but little Owe
$4,000, 600
And who pays this stupcndous tax
1t is the farmer and laboring man
every person who buys plow or har
row, or implement with iron in it; cv
cry person who buys yard Of calico o
muslin, Il coat or hat; every man VIII
sells II bushel of grain, or sends drov
Of hogs to market, pays part Of it il
the increased rate Of freight he is com
PEELED to pay, on account of the doubl
price of steel rails used in the railroads
, lAcry workingman who spends 800
wear for clothing pays at least $40 Of
3 a. tax f. the manufcturcr
The peoplc, .workingmcn and produ
Gers should make a study of this sui
iact and vote only for men to hold on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
s Canadian Opinion OF the
South.

From the Toronto Leader,
The great success Of the Atlanta Cot
ton Exposition has started writers, ora.
tors and representative men in the Uni
ted States on Il new course. ThcSouth
is entering upon an industrial career
which must soon bring that section to
the front us II manufacturing center :
the struggle will before long be between
the Northern spindlcs and thc Southern
spnd!es, with all the advantages in IA
vorof the latter In fact, Senator Beck
says New England will soon need to be
protected against Georgia more than
against England, England herself will
find it difficult to compete with South
crn-mado cotton goods. Statistics show
that bale Of cotton costs the Southern
milEowncr from FIVE 20 ten dollars less
than il costs the Northem miIl-owner.
The saving is in hailing, freight and in
surance. 1t makes a difference in II
comparatively small mill Of at least
800, GOO II year. Heretofore the South
ern people have been regarded as Il
sleepy, unentcrprsing set; but the war
threw them on their own resources, and
gave the marvellous energy Of the Eng
disappearing race the needed stimulus
The result has been wonderful, and the
Atlanta Cotton Exposition makes clear
the fact that there is an Industrial day
break in the South, and daybrcuk oil
such splendor as to promise noontide
y prosperity OF the whole country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
French Language.

Prof. \, Jourdan is prepared to give French
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
,. Petty and lady, b. $. Henderson and lady
DR.. C.P. Baird and lady, Mcssrs. Embrey and
sons, and Misses Maggie March, Ida Llieber
and Nlelissn Merritt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Farmers and Stockholders Corn
saved is money made. Shell your corn
on keystone Shelter, with or without
fan, and save it for market Cut your
cut-corn, shucks, straw and other rough
ness with the celebrated Keystone, Com
mon Sense Feed Gutter. Either of the
machines can be had by applying to
Carter q Bro, Winchester
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Mr.. } II. Becker, lately one of the
best citizens Of our county, is now 10.
Gated in Nashville, and he tells us to
invite his friends in Franklin county,
when they visit Nashville, to come and
see him at No. l6 Deaderick street.
They will find everything good for the
inner man
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The cheapest riding in the world is On
the underground railroads Of London
some Of them carrying passenger
twelve miles for two cents. The passcn-
gers for the year 1881 numbered 49,
600, 600.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

A passenger train colIidcl with the
rear of II freight train ON the Decatur
road, u few miles from Nashville, last
Thursday, making terrible wreck and
killing the engineer and fireman ON the
passenger engine, besides woundng II
number Of persons, The engineers
name was Noah Stokes, and the FIRE
mans Sam Ware. They botn died at
their posts, the engineer with lis hand
on the throttle, and the fireman with
both hands on the brake.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The annual increase Of wealth in DIX.
farent countries is estimated as follows:
In the United States, $S25, 100000; in
Great Britain, 1925, OOO,O 900; France,
1916, 600, 600; Germany, 5000, 10000
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The sum Of 800, 721.oG was collected
last month (Deccmbcr) BY CoI Wood
cock, u. $. Internal Revenue Collector
for this, the Nashville district. o. t'jr
amount $50, 0lG.20 was on spirits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

All kinds Of the best of Jeans, Lin
seys, Shawls, 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?, 1882-01-11

The higher the structure the more
solid we build the foundation so with
man, as he rises in worldly estimation,
and responsibilities increase, character
must deepen and manhood solldiiy
then he may with IMMUNITY defy the
the arts Of the temper, as the well-baseC
structure defcs the blasts Of winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

IT is announced That there is II steady
emigration Of young physicians from all
parts towards Kansas The secret Oft
is the new liquor law. Liquors orc only
sold on physicians prescriptions. Hail
dollar is charged for prescribing two
gils of whisky, and rs the average
Kansas man drinks four times that
quantity a day it is thought that tho
doctors will soon have all money in the
State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Barnum, the great Snowman, Is ma
king arrangements to gather from all
parts of the world company Of the
handsumcst men and women that can be
found. 1t is intended that this coIIcc'
ton shall form new feature Of Tie on
Iy greatest show ON earth. All the M.
tionalitics will be represented. clad in
their native holiday costume. 70 tho
the handsomcst woman prize Of $20,-
600 is to be paid The conditions ar,
that she must be a maiden Of good re
putc The handsomest man is torccciyc
prize Of so, 600.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The American says the amount cS-
pended in building in Nashville, last
year was greater than any year since
the eity's existence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Evil in the human heart, like humors
in the blood, will channel its way to
some weak point, and find outlet in bad
actions, just as corrupt blood finds out
let in cruptions; us the latter are often
checked by medicine and exercise, st
can the former be By obedience to oul
better impulses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Hon. Glenn. G. Clay, prominent
politician, died at bis residence near
Huntsville, Ala, few days since.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

In the fifteen years since the war the
South has raised nearly lo000,0O0
bale more cotton than she did during
the last fifteen years Of slavery. ILjs
addition vas worth about six hundlcd
million dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

TIC Paid Extra.

The commercial traveller Of a Phila.
dc!phia house, while in Tennessee, ap.
preached stranger as the train was
about TO start ann said
Are You going en- this train ?"
am y
Have You any baggage ?"
"No."
Well, my friend, YOU can do me Il
favor, and it won't cost You anything
You see I've two rousing big trunks,
and they always make he pay extra for
one Of them. You can get one checked
on your ticket and wcll euchre them.
Soc2o
Yes, | see; but ! haven't any
ticket"
But Thought You were going on
this train ?"
" So am. I'm the conductor"
"Ohw
He paid extra.
The Mrs. Garfield fund of 500, 900
is invested in u. 8. bonds. and yields
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Nothing 50 adorns the face rs cheer
fulncss. When the heart is in flower,
its bloom and beauty pass to the feat
urcS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

D%Y' A large lot of ail-Wool Blankets
for sale cheap at the Winchester Wool.
en- Mills. deS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The admission Of colorcd clergyman
to the Memphis Prcsbytery has dNsqnict-
ed the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
EailYoaa Wo.h fcy 1891.

The fllowing table slows the nam
Der OF lines and miles Of railroads con.
,.ruc.cd during the year 1881
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The States that have passed compuI-
sorry laws in the interest of education
are California, Connecticut, Georgia,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Wisconsin, Arizona, Washington and
Wyoming.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

A number Of Alormous who claim
that Brigham Young introduced the
doctrine Of polygamy and blood atone.
ment, contrary to the original belief,
have organized u new church in Salt
Lake City. They rcnonncc polygamy,
and refuse TO pay any more ti;hcs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The discovery Of what is true and the
practice of what is good are the two
most important objects Of life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
A VALUABLE FARM
FOR SA LE.

This farm is located about J., miles nearly
south from Winchester, and from its proxim.
ity to railroads and convenience to the splen.
did institutions OF learning so well known
throughout the whole country, its church adj.
vantagos and being surrounded by neigh.
borhood that cannot be surpassed in any
country for morality, industry and intelll-
gence, makes it one Of the most desirable To-
cations in our county.
The Improvements consist of substantial
two-story brick building, surrounded by beau.
tifnl shade trees. 1t has, but few rods from
the dwelling, a spring Of never-failns pure,
cold water; also, a Fish Pond thai is always
well supplied with water. There is also u
good supply of fruit, consisting of apples,
peaches, cherries, pears and grapes.
Any person desiring to purchase farm
with all these advantages, (cvcry field Of
which can be watcrcd from the pond, con-
sisting OF l1Oacrcs, can get rare bargain, by
applying to the undersigned ut Winchester,
Tenn. S. II ESTILL.
rs Price, $500.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
ECONONi y

Of dress is insured by neat and inexpensive
UNIFORM
Books and stationery can be bought at
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
by which any teacher il to receive profit in
monte spent for pupils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

In addition to the above desirable tract OF
land, have about 10000 acres of mountain
land, embracinga section Of country in which
are several Groupings OF coal, with very favor
able indications of iron ore. Some of these
lands are i'll sight of the Cowan furnace.
$. II. ESIILL.
June 90, 1881. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
TIE PROSPECTS

Of the Institution were never better; requests
for Catalogues and information received dai-
", not only from the Southern States, but
from points north Of the Ohio river.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Payments to he made, one-hali in advance
for each hall session Of twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, address the
President, or Professors q. W. Johnston and
\. 7. Barrett.
Ge4p The next session begins the % We'd
ncSday in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board of Trustees.
Julv II 1880
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
TIE TEACHING

in this College is fully up to the progressive
demand, Of the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
Indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes positive pleasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
MARY STAR? COLLEGE,
II. F.a.le Vai7.,jty d shs South"

II. Female University d The South"
at Winchester, : Tenn,
4 LOCATION
un.urpasscd for variety and beauty Of scene;
nv. and entirely exempt from all maorial and
epidemic diseases.
TIE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such as common SENSE
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated to be most effective.
40 plan is accepted or rejected bccanFc it ii
"ncw" or "oM," but ii proved bet, no stigmi
is placed upon it because it is not the birth o
Yesterday
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

John p. Brown, cx-Niayor Of Colum-
bia, Tenn, died recently at San Anto-
MO, Texas, OF consumption.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

Tennessee bonds are quoted at Y
cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,

occusying positions OF honor throughout the
land and who, by the education here recciy-
ed, ar, made blessings tothousands Of "Sorth-
crn homes" and To the communities in which
they reside, are E,ing wiiacSscs Of the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
,,,,I l,,u,t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
TIIILTN NENNS

the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the dcs-
olation oi war and the prosecutions Of envy
aud jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be Il sufficient guar
nntcc Tor the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The Mrs. Garfield fund of 8 1000
is invested in u. s. bonds, and yields
her annual income of about SIS, goo.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-25

Mr.. William Smith, Deputy Minister of
Marine for Canada was IN Rugby from
Ottawa, a few days ago, on holiday tour, and
having heard much of tom Browns Colony
came out of the way to see it. He told us he
expected to find more people here, but, on the
other hand, was surprised to find such settled
place, and appearance. He particularly noted
the Church, the Library, aud the many good
residences and came to the conclusion that
Rugby had number of advantages not usually
found in settlements of such recent origin
He thought if the Board exercised much
.liberality, and made grants of land and
perhaps, alternate lots, for time, and, above
all, we'll advertised the fruit and farming
capabilities of the place, they would find large
and corresponding success. Rugby, as al
agricultural country was not sufficient!
well and widely known.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-25

Now, whatever can or cannot be grown here
on the soil in Rugby, we know of its perfect
adaptation for fruit. We may not here be
able to compete with Chattanooga for earliness
but we can come in effectively when the Irult
season in the South is over and find there
ready market for all our produce. That straw
berries flourish abundantly, Mr. Onderdonk has
coDcuSvey shewn; for this year on "a small
portion OF ground, with the plants sufficiently
WIDE to shout to each other he gathered $50 qts.,
and on the same plot next year, If the season
proves favorable, he expects to pull 500 qtS.,
or about o,OOO qts., per acre. If we cannot
accomplish in peaches what has been done Oh
Mission Ridge, we can do it in apples and
plums, and most probably pears Grapes grow
luXuriantly, and will come IN the same category
for time as straw berries. The result oil our visit
has been to become more ASSURED than ever o
the line of industry that may be pursued here
with undoubted success. We have before u
lndlsputable proof in the vineyards Of Wart.
burg, the enterprise Of Mons. Letorey, the
magnificent apples that are brought intc
Rugby and which are grown without any
special care, that nature has indicated the lines
OF our effort; aud which, if steadily persisted
in, will enhance the value of these unfairly
abused soils and enrich the pockets OF thos,
who see. Jos. Ii. Blackjack.
| TrpfornSt Farm,