davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
TO ONE LOVE.

| nm thinking, Darling, thinking
or the merry days OF yore,
When we sat and talked together
Meath your happy cottage door
The sun had sunk to rest, darling
The moon roseo IN the lea
And Nature sang her sweetest songs,
ASH sat and talked with thee
Tn absent from you now, darling,
But Joy doth I'll my heart
For I'm thinking of the day, darling,
When we never more must part.
True, weary days must pass, darling,
IRE | shall call You mine;
But that faithful love | cherish
Shall keep me eccr thine,
~! happy will We be, darling,
Nm our little cottage home,
Where hope and joy shall Ill our hearts
And changes never come,
Wen think upon the happy time
The happy days Of yole-
And dream Of future joys, darling,
As ne'er were ours before.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
NEGRO for Sale.

! win sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
On Monday, 81 day Of Dec, 1860,
II negro boy named JACK, aged about five
years.
This sale is made by order Of the County
Court of Franklin County, n 1.-THE cause therein
pending, Of John Miller, Admir-, &C., VS.. j.
N. Perkins, ct. als.-Petition, Sc"
j. q. ENOCHS, Clerk.
NovR-G 3 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
House and Lot for Sale,

/ will sell, ut the Courthouse door i'm Win
chester, Tenn, to the highest bidder, on the
attn Monday in November next,
for cash, the house and lot on which Wm: G..
Brooks now lives, beginning ut the corner of
the Public Square, running with Main Street
in the direction of Huntsville to the first cross
street, th(n with said cross street to the lot sold
by VIM q Brooks to j VI Burrough, thence
North east and South east to the beginning
Sold as the properly Off. VI. Russey, to satisfy
an execution in my hands in favor ofthe Pres
idcnt and Directors ofthc Bank of Tennessee.
vs.. Brooks, Russey and Others.
c. A3LEDGE, D. Sh'R.
Octl5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

A Monster Hotel in 81. Louts.-A no.
tel, called the Ljndell House, jus, COM
pieted in st. Louis, is said to be the lar-
gesl ~ the world. 1t Is III feet high,
2Z7I feet long, and az feet wide. IL
can ACCOMMODATES LOO persons, and liza
boardcr desires 20 take u walk throush
tho wide and lofty corridors bet5'.s
breakfast, he may travel one and a qua.
ter mile witio' t going o,o. the sdmc
door twice. Ii sides the marble a,,or.
Ing and other tagging, 100000 feet Of
Lumber have been used in it, f~loorinr.
nnd it will require 10000 yards of carp
o. TO cover them. 1t cost 100000 and
with &C ground is valued at a million.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Negro Man for Sale.

BY an order of the County Court Of Frank
lin County, made in the cause therein pending
Of IhoS. =. O,kicy, ct. ais, VS.. John W. Far
ris, ct. a.s,-Pctition, &c, | win, on
Monday, Sd Of December, 1860,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester, sell
to the highest bidder, n negro man named
GILES. Said negro will be sold on a credit
of one, two, and three years, Except the sum Of
500, which must be paid down. the purchaser
to give notc with good and sufficient security
for The purchase money, and ~ lien retained on
the negro till the anne is paid.
j. G. ENOClIS, Clerk.
November 8-$l 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
ANCESTRY OF GARIBALDI.

The Gazette, of Elbcriold, has the
following notice OF the ancestors OF the
illustrious liberatorof Italy:
Garibaldi has German blood in his
VEINS. In the register Of marriages in
the parish OF Ruggebcrg, in the County
ofthc Mark, we iind tho entry of the
marriage of DR.. Joseph Baptist Maria
Garibaldi with Cathal inc Amelia Won
Ncuhoif, on the 18th Of August, 1876.
five turn to history we shall find that
at this epoch our countryman, Theo.
dorc Won Neuhoff, mounted the throne
OF Corsica, and hat he sent his conf.
Dental man, DIR. Garibaldi, to his
mother, who was then residing at the
castle Of Pcddenock, ncar Ruggcbero.
IL was there that the ancestor OF the
celebrated general married the daugh.
ter ofhis sovereign. and conducted her
to Aiaccio the same year. When the
GeDoesc re conquered Corsica, in l7il.
Theodore took refuge in England, while
DR.. Garibaldi established himself ut
Nice as a medical man, and lived there
~ an advanced age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
TOUCHING GLASSES IN DRINK,
ING.

IAN'
"Thcy say" people generally touch
glasses when they go to drink, and we
verify believe such is tho truth. Did
sou never go in with your crowd and
see them all touch glasses before drink
lag? We have n few instances Of the
fact in our mind now, but at the time
we did not ask oursclf the question why
they touched glasses. OF course the
answer would be, "cuSt0m." But how
did it originate-what event does the
action refer to-. A writer to the His
torical Magazine for November, thus
attempts to explain the origin of the
habit OF touching glasses in drinking:
"On0 branch Of my ancestry was
Scotch, and devoted ad%hcrants o fChas.
Stuart, While u boy my father pos
sesscd u heavy cut and thrust, basket
hiItod sword, which n OF Richardson
family, my fathers maternal ancestry,
had used at Cullodcn. From him this
tradition assembled to the family, rs to
the touching Of glasses.-Whcn after
the failure Of the expedition of the so
called Pretend2r, Prince Charles, in
1913, that Prince crossed to France, his
supporters were bcset On every hand
with spies; it frequently happened that
they were placed i'll situations where
they could not with safety refuse to res.
pond to the common toast, 'Thc health
Ofthc King 1t was understood by the
faithful that when the King was drunk
it WAS the King over the water and
to express this symbolically, n glass
was passed over another. This in
time was modified to the silent touching
OF classes. In The lower part Of South
Carolina and Virginia, generally settled
with cavaliers, the habit has prevailed
and spread wherever their descendants
have gone to the South and West. 1t
is the habit of men to-day, in drinking
to touch glasses invaribly, but | have
never known the custom explained by
any one else. You may rely upon this
being It's true exposition
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA S. 9 Nov, 8, 1869,
GruiIempu 0fthe S1ndte

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA S. 9 Nov, 8, 1860,
Gcntiemen Qfthe Senate
and House Of Representatives.;
Tho Act Of Con srejs, passed. in the
year 1915, cnacts that the Electors OF
President aud Vice President shall be
appointed on Tuesday next after the
first Monday orthe month OF NoVc'n-
Der, Of the year IN which they are to
be appointed, The annual meeting OF
the Legislature Of South Carolina, by /"
constitutional provision, will not take
place until the fourth Monday in No.
vcmbcr instant. ! have considered u
my duty, under the authority conferred
upon me, TO convene the Legislature on
extraordinary occasions, " convene
you that you may, on tomorrow az,
point the number Of Electors OF ffeSl'
dent and Vice PRECEDENT to which TINS
State il entitled.
Under ordinary circumstances yonr
duty could be soon discharged ~ the
election Of Electors representing the
choice ofthc people Of the state, bat IN
view Of the threatening aspect oiahalr',
.ud ,he st,org nrobnGiIly olthe eIcc-
;;nn f. th, Presidency OF u sectional
candidate hy n party committed to the
support Of measures which, II carried
out, will inevitably destroy our equal
! ty I'M the Union, and ultimately reduce
| la Son,Ln,m Stotrs IA mere provinces
arn nn"snI;Intnd Jrsnolfsm. TO be GOV.
ANAL h,,n Gycl ~,,inriiy in Congress.
Ln,,tioy nnr Institutions. ana fatally
homt m,nn nnr min wDuId r~csyccl
n,Ilu sn,,rnst lhot the L]roisIaturo re
moin in session, and take such action
a'' .,;,i ,"onnrm NO G,oln rnr nv cmcr
' we lmoy arfso
. ~ an ny,'n,;,ion oflhc will Of the
,,on,,In mny Inn nLi,ipcl ON Il question
'uDir, SunL ~monoulous conscoucu.
nn, wo7nlI rornrgiIy recommend thai
;,',to nrnrt nr Abraham LiucoIn's
nIcr,inn tn iLo Presidency, Il Conycn
Jon NJ thc naouIo OF thi, State be i'm.
,nn,Iin,nIv opl,lcJ IN consider and deter,
,,i,,n r,r nurso,rn. fine mode and meas.
mrns ~ ,oIrc.s Nv owu opi.iJns O
,"La, tlo rnnvcrtion should d, are OF
I,,Ia ,nn,,oni, h,t hnIinyinr that tl,
,;mo has arrived when every mel how
cvnvnr humbl. he may be, should cX
,,,n,s NJ. n,inions in u~nmistakoabl,
"nnn,nn nm constrained TO say thai
,Ln ~,,,n,nufiyo left. in nay judg.
,'ou, = 40 sarr.4i n orSoulh Carolina
n.nn, iLo TodcraI Union. Tho State
hoe with Great unanimtty, declared
th,t She bos the RIGHT, pcaypabiy, t.
scccdc, and 10 power on c"tjh cat
riohtrnlly pravcntit.
Tin the exercise Of arbitrary pOWcl
and Gnroctful of the lessons OF history
fine Government Of the United States
should ATTEMPT coercion, it viii be oul
s,l,mn duiv to meet force by force; anu
whatever may be the decision Of the
Convention representing the sovor
cirntv of the State, and amenabIc t,
M EARTHLY tribunal, it shall, during tic
remainder of my administration, b,
corriod ont TO the letter, regardless Of
INV hazards that mag surround 1t,
execution. would ais, respectfully
recommend Il thorough REORGANIZATION
of the Militia, so rs TO place ,ho whoI,
military force oftho State in Il position
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

New York, Nov. G. The Times
Washington correspondent say, at the
special request Of II number Of promi-
mont citizens Of Georgia, The Govern.
ment has placed the Augusta arsenal
under the Federal troops. The Foyct
teville n. Carolina, arsenal is to be oc-
tupied by II company Of cavalry.
The Worlds Washington COR spond.
yent says that Gen, llarnoy has let to
assume command Of the Department,
in consequence Of Anonymous letters,
threatening m insurroction in VIrg n
ia. Governor Lotchor has ordered the
troops to be ready to move at II mo-
ment's notice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Circuit Court---Clerk's Office.

VIM. NJ. Russey, admir- of John Esk.
ridge, decd, ct. ais,
VS..
W. \. Morris & Wife Nancy A, Nam
cy Ann Murphy and Sarah j. MUIR
ply, ct. ais.
Petition for dOrcr and sale Of land and
negroes.
On motion of complainant, and il appearing
to the satisfaction of the Clerk that w A
Morris X Wife Nancy A, Nancy Ann Muir
ply and Saran Jane Murphy, nre nonresidents
Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, IA newspaper published in the town of
Winchester, Tenn. requiring said defen-
dants personally to be and appear before the
Circuit Court of Franklin county, Ten
nessee, TO be held at the Courthouse in VIM
chester. on the 4th Monday in Now, 1860,
then and there plead, swe or demur TO
said petition, or the amt will be ia
ken for confessed, and set for hearing exparte as
to them. N FRIZZELL. Crk.
O 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
JOURNEY OF LIFE.

The following everyday rules, from
the papers of DR.. West, are thrown to-
gcthcr as general way-marks in the
Journey of life.
Never ridicuIc sacred things, or what
others may esteem as such, however
absurd they may appear to you.
Never resent II suppos ID injury till
yaH know tho views and motives of the
author of it. On no occasion relate it.
Always take the part of an absent
person who is censured in company,
SO far rs truth and ~propriety VII allow
you.
Never think worse of another on ac-
count of his differing in political or re-
ligious subjects.
Never dispute with q nan who is
over seventy years ofagc, nor with an
enthusiast.
Do not Jest SO as to wound the feel
ingso of another.
Say as little as possible OF yourself,
and of those who arc near to you.
As there are some faults that have
been termed faults on the right
side, 50 there some errors that might
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
TO THE PLANTERS AND SHIP
PIERS OF COTTON, RICE,
AND TOBACCO,


The Cotton Planters Convention Of
the State OF Georgia notifies tho plan,
tcrs and shippers Of Cotton, Rice and
Tobacco, that the ship Henry, Antwerp
to Savannah, troighted with Belgian,
German and French goods, intended for
the great International and Industrial
Exhibition, TO be held in the city OF Ma
con, commencing on the third day OF
December next, and to continue for
three weeks, having sailed from Ant
wcrp on the 4th inst, the Henry may
be cXrccted to arrive in Savannah car.
~ in November. An opportunity will
be afforded by the return Of the ship to
Antwerp to planters and shippers OF
Cotton, Rice and Tobacco, sending
quantities Of the articles mentioned for
sale, Those who may ieel disposed to
support this measure Of Direct Trade,
are Informed that they may have all
confidence in the Belgian-American
Board OF Trade, (to whom their con
signmonts should be made,) every midi
yiduaI Of which Bo lard is personally
known to the undersigned; for whose
responsibility and correctness, in bust.
ness transactions, he cordially and I'm.
hesitatingIy vouches,
Shipments intended to be made by
this conveyance should be directed -
Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin Il Co., mcr-
chants OF the first standing in the City
Of Savannah, accompanied with such
instructions as the owners may think
proper.
All the newspapers Of the Southern
States will obIigc the Convention by
publishing this notice.
HOWELL COBB, President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
State Bank Of South Carolina,

State BANK Of SOuth CNrOIlnh,
vs..
Benz. a. =. S. Deckcrd, ct, ais.
On Monday, 3D. of December, 1860, before
tho Courthouse door, in Winchester, i will
sell, to the highest bidder, upon a credit Of 6,
Il IL Is months Except the sum of 500 90
cash the houses and lots and the land describ-
ed in the pleadings. The PURCHASERS to give
bond with good security, and u lien retained
upon the land and houses until the purchase
money is paid, ii. Il. ESTlLL, O. M.
aug 30-4 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Sassafras poles, as roost fot hens, it Is
stated will prevent a h~en-housc a. wei,
us the fowls from being infested with
vcrmin. Give it Il trial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

All persons owing Corporation tax for 1861,
are notified to come and settle the same, or
they may have cost to pay.
ID. Il. SLATER,
uoyS Tax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
TIE ELECTION.

We have held our paper back one
day this week in order to give full re-
turns of the mighty struggle DISCO.
But it is unnecessary to occupy space
and but few words will tell what we
expected, and what We asserted weeks
Ard. Lincoln Is elected, carrying BY
largo majoritics the following States;
Maine, Vermont,
New York, Ohio,
Connecticut, Indiana,
Iowa, New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Wisconsin, Michigan,
Illinois.
Bell has carried, We shc,s, lhc follow.
ing States
Kentucky, Maryland,
Virginia, Tennessee,
And we may set down for Brccliin-
ridge the States
Mississippi, Louisiana,
Georgia, AIabann,*
IlOIluu, hlNbll''7)
South Carolina, North Caro- ina,
Delaware, Texas"
Theso vuarkod II nro not heard from
sufficiently TO justify US in counting
them sure for breckenridge.
New Jersey has gone for the fusion
ticket.
Douglas has probably carried Mis-.
souri,. But tobc brief, Lincoln is cIcc.
ted without u doubt, aud We shall await
with anxiety the action Of the South -
1t is certain almost that South Carolina
will soccdc, and Perhaps other States
may follow. If South Carolina does
-seccdc, then will arise the question %
to her right. As for our part, we won
der who can dispute such Alright. OnC
thing is certain, that 10 MI dispute
sach right, and nat 20 attempt coercion.
will be the SurcSt means by which to
keep Il State in the Union, iDr ifaStNtc
finds that the Federal Government i,
willing for her throw herself without
the pale Of the Federal Governments
protection, she will be s'owcr 10 so out.
In short, we adoptan subscribe T., the
following extract from Che Union 4
American
"IfSouth Carolina desires 10 socclc.
let her depart in peace, and there will
not DO II ripple upon the commercial
current in the remainder Of the Union
But let Southern politicians continue tc
utter their dcnunciations, and cycrl
Northern State will accept it rs an in
vitation to use force to prevent sccc5
sion. Then, there will be Il dcDrpcia
ton in the price Of slaves, Then there
will be a monetary crisis, Then, tIco
will be Il fearful civil war. let rs aII
with one accord turn our faces North.
ward, and tell them there that We will
exert our influence to prevent secession
but that il secession does take place,
there must be no coercion
We will say more in our next. The
times are ominOrs Of trouble, and we
shall be surprised if our assertion II few
weeks since be not verified, our wish to
the. contrary Notwithstanding, We
mexn the dissolution Of the Union
LET THE SOUTlI BE A UNIT,-
Though Breckenridge men and Bel
men may differ as partizans, as patriot,
they can agree.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Col. Fornoy, writing from Washing
ton, says: "1ylc name of Southern men
willing to take place in Mr.. Lincoln's
Cabinet, are freely canvassod. Among
the rest are those OF Edward Stanley,
now Of California, and formally Of N
Carolina; Kenneth Raynor, and tho yer
teran John A. Gilmer, Of North Caro-
lima; r. A. II. Nelson and Emerson Eth
eridcc Of Tennessee; Gen. Sam. llous-
ton, Of Texas" The namcs Of Henry
Winter Davis, Of Maryland and John
NJ. Bolts of Virginia, will doubtless ap-
pear in Lincoln's Cabinet. There will
be no lack of Southern timber for Fed
era! oflcors.-RocheSter On. W mo.
Crdt.
We cannot believe that timber will be
found in Tennessee. If SO it ought to
be cut doDn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

We seldom regret haviog been too
mild, too cautious, or too humble; but
we often repent having been too vio-
lent, too precipitate, or too proud.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

pray, madam, why did you name
your old hen NacduR' Because, sir, /
wanted her to lay on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

MoRa Cow.--"Moro copy says the
foreman, and when that demand meets
tAc cars OF The poor, worn out cdiJor,
he knows at once that it is incHorabIc.
No matter if he's tired and sick 10
matter ifhc has II thousand pcrp'cXing
business engagements that must have
his attention; no matter if his bEain
has been IN the rack for days and
weeks; no matter if he has been en-
gagged in this tread mill life until his
ideas are scarce, and all his pretty OK
pressions arc old, yet at the sound OF
"morc copy" he is expected to be able
to furnish something new, rich and IA
cy, for the benefit Of those who arc o''
LIIcr too lazy TO think Gr themselves,
or are too busy to do 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

VTVTV 70 .IHTFV 1T VIZ
Rochester, MY
n. B.--Sl O0aud 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
igcnt, will insure o bottle orthe Pills by re
turn mail
Fors sale by Smith W. HJu ghton, Agent at Winchester
and by Berry & Demoville, ami G. w. iieldHrshott
Nashville, wholesale Agents, and druggists everywhere
JAM i5G)-iy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

~PETERSON,S MAGAZINE.

We are in receipt of this popular La
dy's Magazine for December, 1t is a
SPLENDID number, peterson has n
circulation Of 100, 900. 1t will DO great
ly improved in 1861 1t will contain
1000 pages Of double column reading
natter IA steel platcsj II colored steel
fashion plates; IL colored patterns in
Berlin work, embroidery or crochet,
and 800 wood neutrality-suspicious.
y more than any other periodical gives
It's stories and noyolctS arc by the best
writer's. Its fashions arc always the
latest and prcttiest, Every ~neIghbor'
hood ought to make up II club It's
price is but Two dollars II year, or II
dollar less than Magazines Of It's class.
Subscribe for it and save n Dollar.
In club with the Home Journal it is
cheaper still viz: iol 1926 we vii! send
it and the Home Journal one year send
in your names.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
SOUTHERN ENTlON.

The Southern Convention, TO be held
in the city Of Macon, Ga, in December
next, promises to be materially differ
cnt from the Southern Conventions
previously assembled, 1t is to remain
il, session three weeks, The papers
say that the great objects Of the on
y@cntion arc tho patronage ofan enllSht-
cncd and practical agricultnrc-tho
opening Of direct export trade OF the
great staple product Of the South with
continental Europc-the patronage OF
Southern manuitcturcs--to unite IN
closer bonds these great interests, and
TO elevate the standard Of each by the
recurrence Of social, industrial and III
lcrnational affairs. The first week OF
the fair will be devoted TO the exhibit
lion and sale Of foreign and SoutIIcrn
Manufactures,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-09
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.

Rossini's Barber is az fresh as when he wrote it
which was about the time that General Jlckson ar
ranged the cotton-bales at NewOreans. OF operate
music precedent 10 il the same can seldom be said
There more or less Of the mnuettish sLtrety aud
ha;r.powdered solemnity Of style with few exceptions
until Rossin struck out his new forms aud graees. All
the characters In the Barber sneaks and decevers
even Bartolo not risng with his roughness above
the character of dirty old liar. TIE society depicted
was that of the Court of France when the good soc
ETY. was sharpening the guotine: fops and frpons,
phpipg ab,es, and all the Spangedscum Of the devils
drawiperoom was aggregated. The same kind of
society is exhibited in Gil Blas. The charm of the
writers Of these works is that they to consider all
these sipuoes and ntdeli,ies as the normal condition
of kinge-foreordained and forth. Rossin has hit
off this spirit He seeks for no depth only courtiy
grace and aristocratc volnbility. We make one ex-
ception to this the solo of the music masterLa GU
unnia is profounder aria than preceded 1t by
any hand for the opera.
For Miss Patti, the part Of Rosna suits as TO light
hearted, exuberant rapid singing traits. But origin
ally it WAS written for mezzo-soprano not ranging in
the tissitura above F, aod going below line
Much alteration is accordn gly made in the text: in
deed large part of the original is used only as can
vas upon which 10 vary WIN new ngures hiSs ut
executes the music as well any cantatrce we have
had here. We except no one. Her acting alfo wal
nice and pretty. Her age is ust the thing fo' Rosna
Mr.. Brisncli is learning to do the very, very diff
cult music of Rossin-he stuck pretty closely to the
text and saving the terrible rising chromatcs be per
| formed bis work.
H. Amodo has done better things than Basilio. The
quality of his voice ia rather too baritone for bass par
to be cure, high bass-but still demanding the pom
| derous black tones.
Mr. Susini has a very fine organ and executed ADM
rably the solo usually omitted
There was fine audience who laughed and ap
plauded throughout The satisfaction expressed II
hearing Rossinis masterpiece with such cast was gen
| eral.
On Friday, Der Frieschuts will be given. Madame
Colssn who has been so much praised in Boston il
| this character, will appear.