davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

EN0R eALk-Lots and g. In Block Al, the
Of fffth and Morgan Streets. These Lots the
most destrAb,e los IN thst nrehborhood Price
GS0o-on~ third down. and balance N ] and years,
per cent. interest. Title good O sale.
Enquire Of fsprAI u. TES-IrCK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
N. & O.. Railroad,
CHANGE or r'IYyr


OFFICE or GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT
M {. and n. q n. W. Il. Il, !
Nashville, Tenn. March 1. 'GG.S
On and after Tuesday. March 9Th. 1866
and until further notice, Passenger Train,
will run is follows:
NASHVILLE MD CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all
points south, at 7,U a.. m. and $50 D. m,
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 p. m. and
30 a. m. nest day. Returning. leave
Chattanooga at 600 II. m. and SIS y, IN.
Arrive at Nashville at 100 p. m. and C.l5 a.
N. n"Nt day.
All trains connect at Wartrace for Shell
byyillc.
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Leave Nashville orJohnSonvillc and ali
points West and Northwest. at 40 u. m.
Arrive at Johnsonyillc at $50 y. nj. Re
turning. leave johnsonvilIc at Lao a. m.:
arrive at Nashville at 600 "A. m. Y
Trains ON the \. d n. W. T.. II. connect
at JohnsOnv!llc with n firSt-class line OF
steamers, for Padlcah. Cairo and $. Louis.
w brrllis and meals free ON steamers
connecting with y. d n. ". Railroad.
w Passengers by this route save cx-
prnsr Of Sleeping Car and Meals between
Nashville and Cairo.
Trains stop at all intermediate. points.
WIN. i. INNES. GrnlSup't
\. sc. and n. d n. W. Railroads,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
college on Lookout Mountain.

"A wealthy Christian gentleman O
inns city, who is well known rs amone
the foremost in every good enterprise
christopher X. Robert, Esq, the foun
ger Of Robert College, at Constantine.
pie, which he endowed with his own
funds, has, for some months, been in
East Tennessee for the purpose Of es.
tablishing a college for the education
OF the white children of the South. He
has purchased the whole of Lookout
Mountain, the scene Of one of the most
hotly contested and important battles
in the late war, II splendid site for such
an institution, aflording n splendid
view Of the Valley Of the Tennessee.
ne had also purchased some four or
hVc hundred acres on Missionary
Ridge, together with the Government
buildings, erected at an expense of
Sl3O,OOO, and either or both sites will
DC occupied us may seem most dcsi-
rablc.
The buildings already there will ac-
coininodate four or five hundred pupils,
and arrangements have been made for
opening the institution on the 10th Of
May next. IL will be under the care Of
Key. Edward Williams, a graduate Of
Yale College, and Of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, who is II scholar and
Il clergyman Of experience. Mr.. Rob
crtS having retired from active business,
with an ample fortune, is dcyoting'
himself, quietly but efficiently, to the.
work OF doing good, not only with his
money, but by personal effort. He is
one OF those good and wise men who
choose to be executors Of their own
e%statcc, and thus secure the appropria
ton Of the funds in the way that will
accomplish most for the ends he has in
y. Observer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21

Oh Thursday Mr.. Hood appeared
in his seat in the House of Representa-.
tives and offered to read a report from
the committee on enrolled bills, but
Mr.. Mullins objected on the ground
that she did not recognize MIR. Hood
as n member of this House." Yester.
day when the resolution to cxpel Mr.,
Hood was up, Mr.. Mullins voted for it.
It thus appears that on Thursday Mr..
Mullins did not regard Mr.. Hood as a
member Of the House; on Saturday he
uio leg.rd him as a member, and now
Ionv regard him as q member
"a'"s41s DisposA, I5M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
SALES.

CItANCEHY SALES.
Sarah A. Hicks and others,
vs..
John +. Dromgoolc and others.
PURSUANCE OF A DECREE FRO
4 bounced IN This ease ON the 18th of March,
l%dG' ny, the thanccry Courtat S~helbyyille,
Tenn" | wilton
f|1"ny Me I'm Of Mug, 1866,
sell to The highest bidder, on the premises,
AL the right, title, claim and interest that
the cGmplainants and defendants have i n
ana to IA hDUSc and lot in the Village Of
W %'rlrare, bedford County. Tennessee. and
containing about two acres.
Also, on the day thereafter, at Tulla-
hoIna, Franklin County, Tennessee, | viii
Scll to The highest bidder all the RIGHT. IL
'lr' claim ana interest which the said COM
piAinlnts and defendants have in and to n
tract OF land in civil district No. T of said
comfy OF Franklin. and bounded by the
Iahu' OF William GWinn and Others. con-
tanning 100 acres. Sold for partitiono Of
proceeds.
TERMS:
onr-tl'irI of the plrcha>cmoncy i'm each
OF thr above sales will be required in cash.
ana tlie remainder on nine and eighteen
months credit. Notes with good securities
required. and Il lien retained until all of
'hc purchase money shall be paid Sale
legal hours.
LEWIS TILLMAN. c. &Com.
aprll WtdS II %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
1866! 1866
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS
.Vhe GYM Mork Wews,
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
The only Recognized Democratic
Newspaper Published in
New York
DAILIJ, SEMI WEEKLY IND
WEEKLY!
TO THE PUBLIC!
DAIL1, SEMI WEEKLY AND
VEEKLI!
TO THE


'INlE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BAT.
Il tied against despotism for four year,
Of blood andtcrror. in assertion Of the sane
" OF the constitution. patriotism sltli-
GENTLY broad to embrace both sections has
been its only guide. and it refers now witt
honest pride TO its record to show that II
mas not turned TO the right or the left UNI
drr al the violence Of arbitrary power.
True to it. principles as THE NEWS has
bcelI through the reign of terror. it cllal-
lenGcs public coniidcnccin its honesty and
ih~ucpcndrhcc for the future.
Inc political transition OF the present
Gay opens oIllE NEWSa new and wider
iicld or usefulness. Standing now. us it al
way mas, on the Inv lolablllty of the Con-
Slitut'on' according TO the Interpretation
OF ,hc strIct roh'tr'IctionlSts, it presents Il
TaliyIhg ground Tor all, in both sections,
VINO are friends or a,2chcrolls conservatism.
AS lrl'c ana 'Ficd exponent OF sectional
a'nity IL occllplcs Il position which makes
IL lh' ltllhG llcuIalor IN holding up to the
party OF oroci IN botl sections, interests
ana prillc!plrS tllat gave breadth and vital
NY 10 thrlr alliance. As intcrscctional
aE.c,',' ueNoiro TO lrre'oil OF election. to
trlal ny .Jnry.t TO tIc Sanc'ity of the habcas
corpus ana opposed noW, as for four years
nileFror hiS be'1l' to t'le Capitalization that
care 10 'ralnplc on tlc rights of states,
Nor'l or SCUM The NEWS places Itself
Is caiidi'lat' Tor support before the great
poniS "' 'i'' ol'e lr'' people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21


IN a certain school where Il youno
lady is teacher, the trustees sent in the
following "rulcs" for its government
No swcarin
" iitin
qwrreIin
nicknamin
goin inter the wartcr
rcstIin andjumpin
goln inter any persons vine
patches Or orchards without
the consent Of the owner.
pinchin
stickin pins inter each other
pullin ofhair durin books
" courtin in school
Not more than one pupil must 20 out
at onct unless for wood or water.
No crackin Of waInuts unless dried
no whispcrin
Those rules must be observed, for a
violation Of those rules will be nun
ishcd with the lash accOrdin to the YER
die Of the TRUSTEES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
NOTICE

TIL All parties indebted to the estate of
IT, .a,s Logan, deceased, will Immediate
and NJ, .ne same with Turney 4 Newman.
cstatn Mn nrTt,es having claims against said
scttlcmen, present the same to them for
ma,,N . JANE LOGAN.
Admx Thos. Logan,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21

ONE would suppose that the cattle
plague was sufficient scourge for the
English farmers, but it now appears
that another has been added. In Wilt
Shire n disease bus broken out AMONG
the fowls. They are affected with
Spasms; Il ycIlowish fluid runs from
their bcaks, and their combs turn black.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
Prepare for Cholera,

Under Gis head the Relief ommittc,
or the Young Mems Christian Associa.
uon' says the Chicago Tribune, hav,
issued the following circular, copies o.
which for distribution were furnished
gratis The directions herein contained
are well worthy Of being needed:
LIST, There is every reason to OK.
poet that the cholera will be here by
Tue middle Of May Or first Of June. lis
victims viii be principally:
ISL Those who use Intoxicating
drinks.
"a, Those who are not clearly in
thelr persons and houses.
sd. Those who urt irregular in their
habits, Keeping unreasonable hours,
eating irrcgularly, dc.
4th, Those living in filthy, dirty 10.
calitits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
TO PREPARE FOR CHOLERA,

lst, BE scrnpulously clean in person
batning the whole body daily, and keep
ing the entire clothing clean.
I'd, Clean thoroughly, and whitcwasl
your rooms. o%nthouscs, and premise,
generally.
81. See that no swill, GARBAGE, OF
ot'lcr refuse matter is thrown out either
on your lot, street or alley. Clean m
thoroughly your whole premises, IN
doors and out, and set an EXAMPLE OF
cleanliness to your ncighbors.
4th. If your landlord refuses or neg.
lccts to do his duty in putting his
houses and lots in proper order. re-
port him to the Health Onlcc or our
Visitor in your district.
9th, Abstain from all Intoxicating
drinks, ale and beer, as well as whis-
KEY.
9th. Use simple, wholesome food,
thoroughly cooked, auoining stale
vegetables or tainted meats. DO not
give way to fear or panic. Cholera
will in most cases yield to skilllul treat.
lhcllt II taken III It's lirst stages, Watch
for the first symptoms, which is usually
a diarrhca. DO not neglect it for Il
single hour, however mild it may be.
Delays are dangerous. Avoid all nos
rrums and advertised "cholcra medi
%cinca,' (most Of them will do more
harm Mon good.) Apply at once to
some reliable physician. None Of our
physicians will refuse their services at
"uch II time to the poorest.
Lastly, but first in Importance, pre-
pare for it by giving your heart to the
Lord Jesus Christ. Then you will be
fitted for either life or death. You may
not fail by cholera this summer. Bnt
death is certain to all, and may come
TO You soon. If you are IL Christian
you are safe; if not, you are unsafe,
and cannot be at peace. "Be We also
ready, for in such IN hour as We think
not the Son Of Man cOmrth.n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
NOTICE.

HAviNG suggested the insolvency n,
1.-The estate of Davis III. Barnes. dec.J :"
slce u hereby given to all who have claim.
against said estate. to file the same m;,h
tne clerk Of the County court. Trant,;mn
noua'y, tennessee, on the first day of Julv
"eA- Ut the same will be barred.
J.,r ,o.,. ,o.. ID. y. LONG, Admr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
State Of Tennessce-FranLlin 10

S'"te OF Tennessce--Franl1lin Go.
Lewis Metcalfe,
JOHN pi Barnes. ATTACHMENT.
whereas. Lewis Metcalfe has applied ia
inc Undersigned, j. d. Lynch. an actin',
1 ., OF said county. in accordance Win
.ne laws or said State. for an a%ttachmcnt
hgainst the property OF John Barnes. and
t ha, m M th oo'a aais the same, and it appearing
tSi ~ S. .,,a' saiu Barnes is a NONRESIDENT Of
Barnes to appear before me on ,ho s sa.H
@ ~ VI oepteniDe next, at my office. in said
nuun.y; 70 defend the above suit. or / viii
proceed to give judgment in said cans"n
u ne were present to defend the samo.
March, 1866. ]. ID. IVN~u Gun gay OF
maIIt. II o0.) for franklin w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21

IHE Cincinnati Gozciic still thinks
that treason is the worst of crimes
The sum Of all other crimes. That i,
only true when treason fails. If il
succeeds then it is no crime at all but a
virtue, and it is usually hcld il the
highest ycncration. WASHINGTON and
ms compcers were traitors but their
deeds have come down us amOnrs, the
n%ollcst that men in any agc have per
formed. The traitors of Mexico and
Central and South America appear in
history, not as traitors, but as patriots.
Indeed, nearly all the governments now
in the world are founded ON treason.
England owes her constitutional poy.
eminent to traitors. 1t is folly for us
TO hold up our hands and roll up our
eyes ut treason.
We set out by declaring the right Of
people, any people, to set aside their
government and institute another at
their discretion, and We successfully
maintained the right by the sword, and
nobody doubts it, and until lately no
body has disputed it.
lt is too late to tell us about the
crime Of treason being the sum of all
9illainies. That would do II few hun
drcl years ago, when governments cX-
listed by divine right, and the world,
learned IN %unlcarncd, were humbug
Gcd with the idea. No government
exists now bydivinc appointment. No
body rules by the grace of God, as
ancn used to do. Any people have n
right to oycrsct IN old government and
set up u new one to suit them better.
and they arc the exclusive Judges Of.
the necessity. All they must make
sure Of is the power, because the old
government has also Il right to rive
them Il thrashing, and it is the excIu-
sivc judge ofthe necessity. A blundcr
here is crime. He that tries revolu
tion puts ut hazard the lives, liberty
and fortunes Of millions, and if he fail,
the world will set him down as Il rcck.
less disturber Of civil government.
Hut it is ridiculous for the friends of
our government, born of treason and
rebellion, and which began with a sol
rmn declaration justifying it, to put ON
extra airs about the sin Of rebellion.
In the late rebellion millions were rs
honest and earnest rs men ever were.
Scores OF thousands were exempt from
all loyalty to n Government that did
not or could not protect them in their
loyalty.
W. readily admit that there NAV be
great moral guilt in getting up Il rebel
lion; but when it involved large com
mnnitics, trying to set up Il new politi
cal and civil government, no human
tribunal is authorized to punish the
guilt, or even competent to ascertain it.
Let us not judge them" said even
Lincoln.
We suggest that the violent meas
res and revolutionary cnactmcnts of
he government, IRE goingfar to justify II.
he late rebellion, and give it n respect
in history it never would would
had on its merits.
This very sentiment, that treason is
inc greatest of crimes, which is con-
by our own history and the
history OF all free governments in theI
world' SHOWS that its authors are set c
'ihg up pretensions to divine ripht. tbotl
rlghtfully no civil government H. for
frecmen is entitled to.-Lou;,r;u. nv,
Ocrak.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21

Sta'e o1 Tennessee--Franklin Go.
County Court, March Term, lsGs.
Lewis Metcalfe, admir-, etc.
Creditors Off. w. Carriers estate.
Un motion ofL Metcalfe, and it appcor.
inc claims OF creditors Of said estate be r =
lolore Med IN the Clerks office have Ih oon
lost during the late war. II oeeh
1t Is therefore ordered that tho .,;a 49,,
itors be permitted to supplv said "iu cred
pers, by filing with the Clerk Of b;0 of. pa.
copies OF amounts Of said claims. a. NUT wn,.
appear oy receipts held by them. and .h - !
general notice be given said crcdi,ors si Ia.
ING Administrator, by publication ~ ny
order In the Home Journal for fo, VI inc
secntive weeks. TH0s StrE IVnr con-
"' Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-21
WE'LL wATErPED

I'iS Is one OF the most desirable stands
for public entertainments ON tho rnoI f G.,
McMinnville to Huntsville. or for Gro,.or,
travelling South with stock, &c. 4 ma,,
ofthe whole land, as divided. can he Soon
ID the office Of the Clerk 4 Master at nm"
time. The valuation of each tract Will l.,
made known ON day o fsa!e, and pl,t eyih-
itcd. The value has been placed mon
each lot by the Commissioners, and wbich
can be seen upon the map. There vii,
have to be paid on day ofsaie two bnndrnd
ana fiity dollars in cash, from all the NM
%c!iascrs, and the purchasers will he Vs.
quircd to give bonds. with two or n,nr,
good securities, payable annually, in one'
Two II hrce years, for the purchase mon
eey, and a lien will be retained to secure
the same III. II. E.1SIIT 'oo"re
""os--I w. G.. IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

almost entirely destroyed the whole Of the growing fruit
tions notifies .hat in consequence of the defective har
vest In Trpo ffsarharv the expectation OF grain from
that viiae " prohibited I'LL further notice sft h.
The six crop has proved failure at Broussa, nearly as
completely as ~ and around Adflanopla N-.+t..
letter from Trlpon reports nght between body az
Turkish troops and strong fcc ~ Arab Insurgents
near Benrhas The Arabs are said TO have been defeated
with gr al loss, the casualties among tho troops being
comparatively trn ding
In Bosnia and seriously injured tho vegetables and Indian
corn. Some idea may be formed OF the damage done
when Il borne that tho value of the fruit crop
alone is estimated al upwards OF 800 600 drcatx
Up TO tho 4h OF July 7T3 persons had becn attacked
by cholera al Berlin: on the 18Th there li6 now
cases the 10Th ls3 total 2oT2 ~ WI ch I5g were
cured, 0s9 deaths and s24 still under treatment
The first ascension this year of Mount Rosa says the
Cologne Gdrefc, has been made by American gentle
man from New York tnamo not givenl and NM cour.
voiscr aud Dubois Of Neuchate The tourists started
from RIftehaus At three In the morning 1mpanIed
two guides and reached tho summit abou, halfpast
three In the afternoon.
The ratiacaions we're exchanged July 20 III the Minis
try of Foreign Ana'rs In Paris Of the convention signed
on the 23d December, between Frame Belgium, lislv
and Switzerland, for UNIFORM standard of coinage IN
tho four countries.
The Duke Of Norfolk has arrived ia Paris from Con.
s,antnople on his way to England,
The death Is announced Of denoral Marfhe Of tho
OF the French army at the are OF eiHhty.four
An Official notice posted in Paris stats that In conse
quence or tho number of persons bitten bv dogs IN the
public streets the police have received orders 10 ex
ocute most Sirctly the regulations respecting ihoso
animals found straying or unnuzzled
Count dc Flahaut Is urging the Emperor Napoleon 70
institute decoration which should be gwen exclusively
70 women for acts Of COURAGE, doyotednoss charity
This order TO be called the Engtnlc
Tho consumption Of beer IN Paris u increasing IN a
remarkable manner. Six trains arrive every week by
the Eastern railway completely laden with casks of tiht
liquor om Alsnce and Lorraine and the quantity drunk
annually amounts 10 200 600 gallous and has nearly
doubled within dive years.
An interesting experiment has latelv been made on
Mount Cents presence cf N. Behic, French Minister
Of Public Works, accompanied by several cnrlnecrs,
The portion Of the railway already completed on
tho slopes along the carriage road OF the
tain gone by a train consisting of
several carriages al rate Of eleven miles an
hour ascending and nine and half IN cominr down.
The incline sometimes sttans eight and half feet In
hundred and of tho urnIngs have radius VI
only forty moiros (33 foetl
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
EU R 0 P E.
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.
German Cavalry Battle at
Saar.
Relative Merits Of the Lance and
Sword in Close Contest.
The Bases Of Peace Proposed by
Prussia.
-->>>>>->--a~-,~-
The Commercial Interest in the Re-
construction OF Germany.
Bank and Trade Failures in England, and
Forgery by French Banker.
THE NEXT FIGHT BETWEEN MACE AND GOSS.
~~~~~~--~-~~~-~-r~
Pr0gress Of the Cholera in Eng.
land and France.
&n. &c. 60.
The Commercial Interest in the Re
construction OF Germany.
Bank and Trade Failures in England, and
Forgery by French Banker.
THE ARMISTIcE.

TITO Situation Viewed by u Gentleman
In Paris-The Bases of Peace Proposed by
pFusia-The Cession Of venetia TO France
Dealing I'm Germany, &c.
WASHINGTON August 3, 1886
fhe following condensed analysis is from the pen Of
Arswd observer, contained letter received in this
usy, dAaed Paris, July 20:-
ne situaton may be br ely stated folowsPrussia
hVs down the bases OF peace Of which Is the ex
suop Of Austria from the derman Confederation and
upon the acceptance OF these bases by Austria Prussia
asl Italy will agree TO armistice OF Eve days for
eoeiatons France proposes to support this offer pro-
Scd Prussia will the total exclusion OF Austria
md make that European question, IN be settled by
osngresR Prussia Assens 10 this modhcation where.
4pon the French Minister proceeds TO VIENNA and
FRINGE Napoleon 70 Italy 70 submit the terms
agreed upon by France and Prussia The i'm
pfssson appears TO be that Austria will accept
~ bases Of 10 gain the nse days even II she in
1suds 10 disagree later There evidently great
ensiou at Vienna, and they hoty pursued they
annnot get time 70 deliberate calmly.
Have you noticed the rapid conversion Of the English
vssa TO German unityf That poisoned git Of veneta
kasvorked remarkably. France hung out all her nags
- pacsrded the results in large letters to showthe
'pand position Of the Emperor But the people Of oil
o9many, even OF South Germany, have shown their
GguA at the idea Of French protectorate; and Bis
haSck has become stronger than ever, that he has
Pseased tbe Emperor's programme with impuuity and
Substituted his own.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
The Cholera In England.
~ toSros.
L. - - II Ii Ill. IL z


From the Pail Mall Gazette. july 90
There be no do, bit now that the cholera, which
has already effected iodgment Ia many 81 more
distant ports, has appeared IN very troublesome form
In london. Thirteen have been admitted into the
London Hospital, and Eve deaths have occurred there
this week; and other patients now in precarious
state Several deaths from cholera have taken place in
the neighborhood Of the hospital In accordance with
the provisions advocated IN the short article which
lately published cholera hospitals, spacious ward
has been aside for these II IL already nearly
full. one two have also been admitted
at other OF tho city hospitals II Is stated
that In many Of these cases the patients had
taken no precautions for arresng the premonory dar
rh1a, and all medical authorities agreed on the OK
treme importance of such neglect Several of the pa
tens who have died nt the London Hospital had not
cepted the waning given by the premonitory affection.
II IL imposs be TO insist strongly upon the necessity
OF Immediate attention these early and curabc symp
toms, which may so quickly pass into fatal disease,
LIVERPOOL.
From the London Times, July ~.
In Liverpool there have been seven more cases, all
from the town. admitted 10 the cholera wards since three
T. ~ on Thursday, and there have been -four more
deaths-two adults boy of ten aud young child The
total number OF admissions Is forty and OF deaths
twenty-five No new case has appeared In the work
house for three days. but the cases admitted from
the town appear be OF virulent type than any
before admitted Seven OF the older have been
moved 10 the conyalescent ward