davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market,
ErOInIha Nashville ia ilr Nn,vs

''''f' ''"-h NJ INC'FHs
Nashville, June 20, 1860.
COTTON-Thcre was no transactions yes.
terday worth reporting. Several small lots sold
at 8}cts.
ToBAcco.-Thcre is, as yet, nothing doing,
except in loose lots, and these are generally in
fcriOr. l.ugs, in such sales, bring from 81 so
@$2 90 per hundred; and Leaf 81 256$i.
BAcoN.--Shouldcrs s cts; Hams scarce at
9Ml0; Clear Sides l0l from wagons. From
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LARp.-Good Lard, in suitable packages, 81
cents.
WnEAT.-Prime Red and White in demand
ut 81 50G$l IS.
FLo0R.-Dcmand active. Extra 81 0OG
81 70, per barrel; Superflnc S. so; Extra
Family Flourin bags, 50 50; Superfne So W
u 90 lbs. These are wholesale prices, the re-
tail figures advance 25 cents y 0S lbs, and 80
cents per barrel.
Oats.-Shelled oats are worth Go cents per
bushcl, in lots from store; by retail 80 cents.
Ryc.-Nonc in the market
Barlcy,-In demand, at IS cents per bushcI.
Corn.-Buyers are giving Is cents per BUSH
cl. Retailing from store at SnrS90.
Whisky Rectiiod 20@22; country brands
G0M75c.
Chccse.-English Dairy 12!6la. Western
Reserve 10@Mll.
Iron.-Tcnncssce-Bar SIC; Band 10 u;
Horse Shoe 81; Nail Rod 81; Boiler, 81; Sheet
8lM9l; Hoop s4@9l. Pittsburg-Bar Bic;
Band 5JMG; Horse Shoe 8; Nail Rod 7; Sheet
55M6; Hoop 7074.
-Naiis.-Threcs SIS 90; Fours 81 25 ~ key;
Skies 81; Fights 80 49, Tens, andlargcr sizes
50 50.
Ropc.-Grass 124@l4c Jute 12!; Cotton
Thread 224 @23.
Salt.-Fine sack is worth 81 50; Barrel S5
cents per bushel.
sugar.-We quote; in bbls., 9@Dlo; cent
less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars 109@ll;
Crushed and Powdered ll!@l2c Loaf ING
- cents.
Molasscs.-New crop 1906, in barrels.
Collee.-Stock light, demand fair. Primo
Rio is firm at 13Wl3!c; Laguyra l4Gl5l; J&-
Va lSm,20.
Candlcs.-Star, firm at 1908 for II o.; 20'
for full weight; Tallow l2I.
Dried Fruit.-Apples in fair demand atSlS
81 %
Irish Potatoes.-l GOAL % q bushcl.
Hides and Leather. We quote green hides
5 at Gccnts; dry 8 at l2 cents. Oak sole leath-
cr 3octs r ID for best quality; Hcmlock 2scts;
Harness 32c.
Grass Sced.-Clovcr S. 0O@5 so y hushol
Timothy So 80; Orchard grass ST IS; Herd
81 %: Blue grass, clean, 81; Stripped 81 10
Milivt $20n%S2 20
Flax secd.-S0ccnts.
Ginscng.-i5M60 cents.
BcoswaX.-2S cents.
Feathcrs.-In good demand at i0cents.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, Gets
is readily paid.
Baled Hay, from store, S3l y ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Don't be angry with me.
TO ONE VINO WILL UNDERSTAND.

Don't be angry with me!
The stormy cloud is past
My heart and eyes IRE full Of tears,
Sec here, they're falling fast.
You who have never felt the sting
OF passion and Of pride,
You cannot tell how hard the strife
In which some souls are tried.
Don't be angry with me!
II hare breathed some words
Which should have been to true loves earf
Unspoken and unheard,
Remember II l did not feel
How hard 'twere thus to live,
would not ask thee now with tears
Toloyc me, and forgive.
Oh don't be angry with me
What were our long love worth
lf'twould not bear those few brief clouds
That oft do visit earth
Hearts which, like seas, mos, wildly storm,
Are those which deepest dwell--
How colld'at thou FIRE my spirit thus
If did not love the wellY
OH don't be angry with mel
'Twere better far to die
Than feel such lore as thine decay.
See GOODNESS in thine epo.
Did ! offend thee mole than God,
That prayers may lot atone!
Oh wipe this merlory out, my !nua.
My chosen, darling ono,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

The young ladies Of one Of the villa.
gcs Of Jefferson county have adopted Il
novel method ofraising funds for chart.
table purposes. At Il late festival, Il
bevy Of the prottiest girls in the room
formed line, and for price paid down,
permitted the gentlemen to take a run
ming kiss Otthc lot.--Er.
Suns and Stars. Worlds and sys-
toms of Worlds. apple pies and Dump
lings oh" Just suppose q bcvy Of the
prctticst girls in Winchester were to
adopt such Il method for raising funds!
Whcw! Why, they could get enough
in four hours to send q dozen mission
aries to China and back again. What
Kiss a dery of protticst girls in Win
chester. On shucks! it's too good
to talk about. Boys, just think
OF it, and let your mouths water. Sakcs
alive! Wouldn't wc--but never mind,
they amt going to do it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

The JArANEsE.-A Washington let
ter in the New York Commercial says
Of these people: "Thcy are very clearly
NOR 50 Willard says than the same
lumber Of our people would be. Each
and every n bathoS daily, and spit
toonS arc not needed in their rooms -
The only habit they have, not pleasing
to us, is the substitution Of small pieces
Of silk paper for pocket ~handkcrchieIs.
a supply Of this is carried in their vests
or rather in the many folds Of their un-
der garments. AS yet, ne signs Of any
description Of worship have been obser-
we'd by those having them in Charge
Tho medical members OF the Embassy
having expressed a desire tSconvorsc
with some American physicians, II mum
Der Of distinguished medical gentlemen
at Washington called upon them on Fri
day evening, when an interchange Of
professional knowledge took place, but
nothing remarkable was elected, judg-
ing from an account in the Philadelphia
BaIlctia. The japanese appeared to be
quite as we'll cup in medicine as their
Yankee congoncrs. They do not prac,
tice amputation. Their medicines arc
chiefly vegetable, but they are familiar
with quicksilver as Il remedial agent
Also with q"uininc. The celebrated Do,
sin powder, ofthc secret of which ia.
pan is supposcd to be the posscssor, was
explained to be n sort Of sand, from 4
mineral, which is blown into the ears
fthc dead, and chatcd overt the corpso's
lips, producing revival. The Amcri-
can theory Of this virtue is supplied by
animal magnetism. Obstetrical science
is ordinarily in the hands Of female
practitioners, but in difficult cases male
assistance is called in. The same pol
icy prevails in the general treatment
of female diseases, and by consequence
female physicians are numerous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Communication.

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
DIED.

In Williamson County, June 2Sth, of Con
sumption. JAMES l.. TENSION, aged about
twenty-five years. lie suffered u long and
painful illness, but he died a true christian.
We were prepared someNh hat for the
above intelligence, knowing that the
incurablc disease, Consumption, was at
work upon his delicate body. Never.
theless, We were shocked, for while life
lasted we continued to hope, but when
the above announcement fell before us,
hope died, and we are left Il mOurncr.
In the hurry Of life, with deaths daily
on every side, among all classes, one
scarce stops to draw a sigh. But in Ia
king Jimmie Tension, the rathlcss lev
cler has invaded our sanctnm of friend
ship. Jimmie was our friend and one
who never betrayed US. Memory now
goes tUndly back to the happy past
when Jimmie was our almost only COM
panion-when, with boyish delight we'd
anticipate the coming Sunday, when
our weeks work would end and both
of US could romp and be happy. And
oh! we ,cere happy for we loved each
other, and knew no joy apart. We
knew no secrets apart, and where one
went the other went. He wdS a friend
Ono with whom we had neither to
weigh thoughts or measure words. but
poured them all out just as they were,
chaff and grain togeth'r, certain that.
his faithful hand would take and sift
them, keeping what was worth keeping,
and then with the breath of Kindness
blow the rest away.
lie is dedd! Died in the Spring time
of life, when the beautiful in nature is
everywhere to be seen; when life would
seem the sweetest and death most un-
welcome. But death hath no season
for bis own, and is hindered not by the
beauties Of earth. lie lists not to the
voice Of friendships lurcd not by the
pleadings of love. He takes his victim
albeit . thousand hearts arc bowed in
woe. But Jimmie died . christian. In
that he bafied death, and in that is con-
ISOLATION to his relations and friends
There is cause to mourn when a sinner
dies, but the death of q christian is rs
al of life eternal. Our friend was
q christian. Jimmie, farewell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
WHAT IS ARISTOCRACY?

AS Shakespeare says, "That's the
question" How Webster and Worccs.
ter agree rs to the definition of the
term, is, to Us, "nOn c0matablc" CHATS
Il classic expression in Latin.) Web
stcr says hat aristocracy is u form Of
governmental which the whole supreme
power is vested in the principal persons
Of II State, u in privileged order
That is what the old Webster Dictiuna.
ry says, If the new edition has chan.
god the definition any, we don't know
it, and never will unless the publishers
choose to present Us n copy, and We
think they ought for tho good VIC do
them by abiding to their work in this
article. We know they'll sell half a
score of copies from such an allusion.-
Tho copy we have before us is one that
once belonged to our Post Master, G.
A. Shook, but he concluded some four
years ago to sell it to us on a credit,
and if we are spared our good life, we
shall pay him before u great while
What Worcester says about ~aristocracy
we don't know. We had u copy of
Worcester, full Of pictures, but when
VIC began to think Of tho extravagant
policy ~ofhaying t,co photographers on a
country EDITORS table, wo went over to
a. D. Marks, our good looking young
lawyer friend, and sold Worcester to
him. 30 that now we have only an old
edition of Webster to rcEsr to. RIGHT
here we expect that the many readers
Of the Homo Journal are exuectin,-
yes, anxiously awaiting to bear us sav
which is the best Dictionary, for we
know Of some half a dozen fellows who
are ain a stew" for Webster or Woress-
ter one, but are unwilling to bny until
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

To Those Who Write for the Press.--It
would be a great favor to editors and
printers, should those who write for the
press observe the following rules. They
are reasonable, and correspondents
should regard them as such:-
| Write with black ink, on white pa.
por, with ruled limos.
2 Make the pages smaller than that of
foolscap sheet.
3 Leave one page ofeach sheet blank,
4 Give to the written pages an ample
margin all round.
5 Number the pages in the order Of
their succession.
G Write in a plain bold hand, with
less respect to beauty,
7 Use no observations which are not
to appear in print.
5 Punctuatc the manuscript as it
should be printed, or not punctuato at
all.
9 For italics, undorscore one line; for
small capitals, two; capitals, three.
10 Take special pains with every let
ter in proper names.
II Review every word, tobc sure that
nom is illcgiblc.
II Put directions to the printer at
the head Of the first page.
10 Never write II private letter to the
editor on the printers copy, but always
on 4 separate sheet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
HAIR, -.-Bald-headed men a..

tclodlu to respect. The bear who deyo,roa
he boys who told the aged man to .sgo lin o,d
bald head" did quite right, md rcsolutionS.
commendatory of their conduct should ls.
been passed and published in all tho daily.
pers." White hair--made white by aoc,rIo
honorable. Our grandfather wore Il. wa !"
member, and he was u considerably better NAV
than any Of his grandsons, Iron-grey hair !.
likewise respectable. II Is seen upon the h.ass
of thoughtful, stern men--men with a purno."
mission and nerve. DO we respect the meme,
ry Of the lamented Uncle Edward any less Lo-
cause he had no wool upon the TOP of his head,
We fearlcssly answer, Nary.
" We are gyyppiag old together n
But then when people can protect their bsir
from the tell tale marks Of age-whon thew csn
luxuriate in glossy black locks at an advsncsI
period Of their lives--when white and grsS
hair can Returned to a beautiful black or au6pryn
in Il twinkle--when hair can DO made 10 grow
on bald h~eads--when all this can bo, done i,
cant do any harm to tell what win do it,
Heimstrectis Hair Restorative will, accordiac
to very many reliable accounts, do It. The nrc'
prietors Of Hcimstrcct's Hair Restorative road.
in Troy, N. Y. Their names are w. E. H.,
gan s. Co. They are getting rich out Of mi.
Hair Restorative, and ii Is, beyond poradyon.
ture, the best thing of the kind ever invented.
The facts in our possession in regard 10 mi,
wonderful preparation warrant US in unquali.
hedly recommending it.---GGv,aad (0Mo,
HdindeQler,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
WILLIAM SLATER, Scc'y,
JULIUS DS.

This gentlemen, who il ono Of the
firm Of Brands 4 Korncr, Of Columbus,
Georgia, has been in our place for some
time. During his stay here he was
seen convorsingwith slaves, and one OF
cur prominent lawyers was informed
that in that conversation he used words
calculated to incite them to instruction.
Upon this information he caused Il war
rant to issue, and had Mr.. Brands arrest
ed to answer the charge, The commu-
nifty was considerably excited, and but
for the fact that the investigation of
the charge was postponodlor II day, the
result might have been serious to Mr.. b.
When the time fixed for the invcsti-
CATION arrived, the Court convened and
tho Court House was dcnsely crowded
by interested spectators. Mr.. y. Tur-
ney, who was prosecuting the case, AZ
Attorney for the State, arose and an
nounGed that the proof was not in cx-
istence to show tho guilt Of Mr.. Brands,
that he was misled BY an individual who
had given him the information that his
informant would not then swear what
he had told bin and Il number of other
citizens several times before that ho
would swear; that there being no proof
against Mr. Brands Ao desired to dismiss
the case, and that le desired in that
public manner to say that 50 far as lac
knew or believed, Mr.. Brands was Ell.
tirely innocent, and that he felt that an
apology wac due irom him and this
community to Mr.. Brands for any sus.
picion which may have been entertained
of his guilt; that while be was ready
to prosecute, with all tho vigor and zeal
which BIO could command, any who
might be guilty Of such an offence, and
that too without fec or reward, yet he
was unwilling to DO instrumental in
casting even suspicion upon tho limo.
cent.
After remarks from Attorneys for
Mr.. Brands, the case was dismissed and
a meeting Of the citizens called. On
motion Of Nj. Turney, John C%hitwood,
Esq, Que Of the members Of tho Court,
presiding,
Moved, that A. S. Colyar, Col. Hugh
Francis, and A. s. Marks be appointed
a Committee to DRAFT resolutions suita.
bio to the occasion. The motion WAS
adopted, and the Committee, after reti.
ring, reported the following resolutions.
!. RESOLVED, That the proceeding be.
fore the committing Court this day, in
the Ease Of the State VS.. Julius Brands,
show beyond question that the defend
ant was falsely charged, under 2 mis-
conception oftbe facts, and that the de-
fendaDt is innocent of the charge and a
of ir~reproachablc character.
2. Resolred, That this community,
While /, will punish to the extent Of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
PUBLIC MEETING.

Nnpbs oN'S
A meeting of the citizens Of Wincheg-
,er wa, called to the Court House this
evening.
On motion, VA, G HANDLy, Esq,
was called to the Cha, and william
J. SLATER appointed Secretary.
P, Turncy in a short speech explained
the object Of the meeting and offered
tho following resolutions
Whereas, we have been creditably in
formed that one ---- Newman, who is
travelling in the South under tho pre-
tence Of selling and tuning pianos, but
really for the purpose Of circulating alb.
clifton documents, and teaching aboli.
ton doctrines, is slyly attempting to cx.
srcise q poisonous influence in Southern
communities by attempting to post and
guard such mon as he takes to be from
tho North and can DO approached, and
is now busy, in this manner, circulating
and %impiessing the late speech Of the
detestable Charles Sumner Of Massa-
chusetts, Therefore,
Resolved, That the Chairman Of this
meeting appoint n Committee to wait
upon the said Newman upon his next
appearance in our town, and notify him
that he Immediately leave and never
again show himself in our midst, if he
desires to avoid the consequence Of an
aroused Southern patriotism and South
ern duty.
2. We request al Southern papers
and Southern friends TO remember New.
man the piano man, and take such steps
as will fully warn him that in the slave
States be is upon an %incongcnial soil TO
him and the sooner hG leaves it the bet.
Tor for his health.
3. We most earnestly request all
Southern people not to p%atronisc the
scoundrel Newman, the piano man.
4. We believe he has Il trunk filled
with the Helper book for inccndiary
circulation, and if we find him again
amongst us We will take the necessary
legal steps for an examination @nd if we
find our suspicious correct, will give Mr..
Newman the full benefit Of the law.
5. Papers Of all parties in the State
are requested to publish these rcSolu-
tions.
On motion Of Albert s.. Marks, Il, A.
Shook, W. G. Brooks, and b. Il. Sister
were appointed as the Committee to
wait upon Newman should he return to
our town. Mr.. Shook moved that AL
bort S. Marks be added to said Commit
zoo, which vas done, together with the
following additional, viz: Miller Tur-
ney, W, W. Brazclton, A. G, Black, +.
A. Loughmillor, and Rev Mr., Ellis
Adjourned.
W. G. HANDLY, Ch'n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

they hear the Home Journal say which
is the best. But we don't intend to do
eide. Tho Atlantic Monthly, in q tre-
mendous long criticism, gives the i'm
preston that Worcester is the best
Another Monthly of as high authority,
rs the Atlantic, says that Webster is
the best, And so the disagreement
goes, In our own town the question
IL unsettled. The Principal Of n of
the Female schools in Winchester says
hurrah for Webster, Aprinclpa' ofan-
other school, in another town, says
hurrah for Worcester. And now, to
settle the dispute iamong the l~iterati,
the readers of the Home Journal are
on the qW pive for what We will say
In fact, our ipso dixit will settle the
great coniusion--will bring peacoto the
troubled waters. Will wo do ity That's
the question. Woll, TO mako u long
matter short (pity we did not think OF
this long ago. we would most respect
fully and cmphatically state to the pub.
fishers ofboth dictionaries, without the
least eQuivocation, mental reservation,
or evasion OF mind whatoyor, that Il
opinion shall remain unheard and IN.
sung until wo are presented with a copy,
and wo shall await with trembling to
see which corps ofpublishors will be the
first to send us q copy. Remember,
gentlemen, that the one who does send
us the first copy will be enabled thereby
to state to the greedy public that the
thousand and twentieth edition has
been called for (Which, by-thc-bye, will
be no farther departure from truth than
when many state in the front Of their
publications thNtit is the second or sixth
edition.
But We have almost forgotten what
we started to write about, What is ar
istocracy? Ayoung man who dresses
q 1t 0rtS, went to q certain place in
the good county Of Franklin not long
since, TO Il dance. Arrived there, with
kids and broadclOth, he felt that he w0S
the Conserved Of all Observers A
young danScI, whose name we omit,
"for reasons not necessary to mcAtIon,'
advised our Young bachelor friend to
day of his WlstocracU and "jlnt n.
Our friend G, being somewhat excited,
and unused to the peculiar iaiom Of tho
peculiar region, ut once pal"d of his
broadc!oth coat and darted forth sans
ceremony, like death on 4 pale horse.
This was his idea of aristocracy, which
described in letters would be "a Broad
cloth Coat" And now, unless the pub
fishers of Worcester or Webster send US
a Dictionary soon, we shall adopt our
friend C.'s idea Of Aristocracy, and act
upon 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
A Gard.

The Legislature of tho State ofGeorg!a hs,.
Ing passed the following ACT, at It's Session Of
1855, prohibiting the drawing Of Lotteries
within its jurisdiction, after the LIST day Of june,
1860, we will, on that day, remove our ontirs
business to Wilmington, Del.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Owners and Managers of the Delaware, Mis-.
souri, and Kentucky State Lotteries.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
But really, pom my hone
lnnycr rholy Aicd.

God blcss the dear sweet creatures,
They are my life, my pride,
And | am only happy
When sitting by their side;
Yet still they wont leliye me,
Whatever may say;
They tell me that my barney
times in a natural '0ay;
And though this conduct cruel
OFT give, me woe and pain,
| ind when lost my heart is,
II soon comes back again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
YOU MAY GO,

You may love your now wooer for sught that
care,
You may smile upon him as you've smiled
upon me-;
There's pride in my heart that shall tighten
despair,
Though | writho in my letters at mention of
thee.
Won mor .h;-l- go ''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Land for Sale.
will, on

Monday, 2d day Of July, 1850,
before the Courthouse door, in Winchester, Of
fer for sale. for cash, to the highest bidder. Mrs.
Rebecca Daniels tract Of land, containing 40
acres, lying on Los Creek, Franklin County.
Tenn. Sold to satisfy three orders Of sale in
nv hands, in favor Of Omega Muse. $. n. Simp-
son. and A. Sutlef. J.. w. CUSTER,
juns7 70 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

W. 81 a. Rail Road.
On and after this date, (June 2ls) the train
Oh the Winchester and Alabama Rail Road
will pasa Winchester at s o'clock, A. NJ. going
to Dccherd, connecting there with the train for
Chattanooga. Leave Decherd at ! p. NJ, for
Fayetteville. Y. G. PULLlAM. Sup't.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

1t is stated that DR. G, w. Holmes
delivered an address before the Massa-
chusetts Medical Society, recently, in
which he declared, in plain language,
that mankind had been drugged to
death; that whatever injured q well mar
would injure n sick one and that the
world would be better off if the con-
tents of every apothecary shop were
emptied into the sea, though the con
sequence to the fishes would be lamenta-
bic. A long discussion was held on the
proprioty Of publishing the address,
though it was finally voted by the
small majority Of nine to give it to tho
public, but with a notification on the
first page tina! the Society wore not re.
sponsible for the sentiments it con-
tanned.