davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

WHEAT CRoP IN VIRGINIA.-From
the Richmond Times We learn that tn,
wheat crop is a failure, almost entirely
in the Eastern portion of the State
especially that portion north of the
James river. The weather has been
more severe than for years. This is
the second failure for that country,
which, coupled with the ravages OF
both armies during the late war, falls
crushingly on the farming interest.
There is n general movement on the
part of the farmers, in consequence of
the failure ofthe wheat, to plant to-
bacco extensively Union and Ameri-
can. .. .r' III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

Gen. Howard has written q letter to
Gen. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner OF
Freedmen for Tennessee and Ken
lucky, denying the charge made by
Gov. Brownlow, in artc mt speech, that
before the passage Of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, he (Gen. H: read 1t to the
President, who approved Of it. Gen
Howard says: Il sent my reportsto tht
President, recommending. substantial
ly, many things embraced in Senator
Trumbell's bill. ] did converse with
the President with regard to these re.
concentrations, but never read mol
discussed the said,blll with him before
its passage."-U nian and Amdrican.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

The FREEDMEN.-We notice in the
Augusta papers an order from Gen
Tillson, requiring officers of the Freed
mems Bureau to turn ove to the civil
authorities all Offenses by freedmen
against the laws Of the State, except
such as are of a minor character. lThii
is done in view of the act of the Geor
gia Legislature placing freedmen on al
equality before the law with whites, ano
exhibits on the part of Gen. I. a cor
rect appreciation Of tho feeling and
intentions of our people toward thu
negrO.-ANanta Bulletin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

A good little ''yarn is told on n of
the Goshen boys who attended the last
dance at the Violet, who is a rather
bashful chap and just beginning to 60
lin society," He took Miss, a
very handsome lady, to the ball, and
being seated after the first dance, was
at a loss for something to say, so
taking hold of his wilted collar he re-
marked: ''Its powerful hot in this
room-my shirts wet; amt yourn p
1t is reported that the lady blushed a
little and took his arm for the next
dance. If You want to keep on good
terms with the young man, don't ask
him how his '.your'n" is.-Er.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
A-nx,pAp,r .Joxr or rHR PREsrpES

ADMIRABLE JOKE OF ri PRESIDENT
John Happy, of the Nashville Ban
ner, when applying for pardon, wa
asked by the President what position
he held in the war, to which he replied
"a quartermaster." The Chief Magis
trate chuckled and smiled. y MY an
cient and venerable friend" he said,
'if you think your department of the
rebellion endangered the Union cause
your simplicity is q pardon in itself
atlanta Bulletin. dr., .t g .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
Review of the Winchester Market,
corrected Weekly, by Patterson & McDowoll.l

FRIDAY EVENING. April -, 1866.
BceSUdr,-Ycllow. 35c.
BWtter,-Per 1b. 35a40c.
B~dcOn,--25c p ID.
0eese,-Hamburg, p h, 35c.
MicEenS-35c.
COnee,-Primo Rio, 81 @4Oc; Java, 30.
Corn WcdJ,-Pcr bushel. 81 IS.
Drugs,-Quininc Sulph, u or, 81 90.
T%urpentine, 2 gal. 50 80.
DrU GOOds-Brown Sheeting p yard,
35@37%; Prints, 1925; Cambrics, IS.
E00s,-Per doz., l5c.
FOur,-SlO@Sl4, according to quality.
Feathers-Per b. $3.50.
GtnsenO-Per h., 40c.
. Grain-Corn, 81 20; Oats, 81 90.
GunpOWder-Perl TO-, Sc. @Sl 90.
GLass,-sb by 10 80 y box; 10 by IL 80.
Lard-Per Id. 25c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per gallon, 81 90
Nails,-T b 12c.
POtatOes-Peach Blow, per bush, 81 80.
Neshanic, % so.
Provistons- Pork, per ID, 49,
Beef, S@12.
RaHS-Per pound, Sc.
SaN-Per bushel, 81 30.
Seed-Clover. y bushel, % 0@sll 90;
Hungarian, "a 90.
Su0ar-Per lb, ls@25c.,
TNlLOsO-Per ID, l2@l5c.
VneOaI-Cider. p gallon. zoo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

Dispatches from Memphis to the
Louisville Courier, mention that Thorn
as M. Peters, aged %, son Of DR." Pc
tiers, who shot Gen. Van DORM j. com
mitted suicide at ten o'clock Monday,
by shooting. He was an exemplary
young man, a law student, and left a
long letter abiding to his family
troubles. He was perhaps deranged'
He dressed himself in Confederate
uniform,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

"Lct lis be mited,' is the heading of
m article written for the Home Jour
nal by one who signs his nan "An
ext. S. Soldier The author will
please comply with onr rule by furnish
ing us with his real name, and next
week we will try and publish his ar
ticle. We endorse the sentiments OK
pressed in it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

IN Chicago ayoung girl and a boy,
children of Henry Chisholm, were re.
Gently poisoned by carelessly holding
a photograph in their mouths. The
boy died. and the little girl Is so &C.
riously i'll that her life Is despaired Of
The medical attendant states that this
melancholy event arose from poison on
the photograph being taken into the
system while sucking the picture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

A Persian poet gives the following
instructions upon this important sub.
ject.-"When thou art married, seek tc
please thy wife; but listen not to all
she says. From mans right side a ril
was taken to form a woman, and never
was there seen a rib quite straight
And wouldst thou straighten it? II
breaks, but bends not. Since then
it's plain that crooked is womans TEN,
per, forgive her faults and blame hel
not; nor let her anger thee, 70 coer-
cion use, as all is vain to straighten
what is curved"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
From HartforA---City Election
Overwhelmingly Democratic.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 9.-The re-
suit of the Hartford city elections TO-
day was a full vote and the election OF
the entire city ticket by the Democrats
totally changing the political character
Of the city government, The Demo
cratic candidate, G. r. Chapman, IL
elected Mayor over Allen d. Stillman
the present Mayor, 233 majority. Th'
Democrats have a majority in Council
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

: DAY before yesterday Brig, Gen. 4.
NJ. Rucker, late C. s. A., was arraignct
before the Federal Court Mt Memphis
on the charge of treason. He entered
as his plea a parole from the military
authorities. The Court ruled that
there are no longer any paroled pris.
oners since the late proclamation OF
President Johnson. and that cases OF
treason went to the civil authorities.
General Rucker was held in bond SI0,.
600, to appear Mt the next term oil
the Court-.NashriMe paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

!. l.. ScoTT. 63. Public Square, Nashville
s. NJ. TENSION, q, Broad Street. "
HENRY APPLE. Cincinnati, Ohio.
:. NJ. PErTISGILL q Go. 81 Park Row. NY
w. W. WORD, Dcchcrd. Franklin Co., Tenn
r. A. HrNT. Hunts Station. Tenn.
DR.. II. II. CMDDLE. Salem, Tenn.
These gentlemen are authorized to re
cciye and receipt for subscriptions or due
for or to the Home journal.
Mar. 3. w. j. SLATER & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

ON Mogdey in Cincinnati, the wife
of Sam. X. Ross, aJusticc ofthe Peace,
was burned to death at noon, her gar
ments taking fire IS she was preparing
dinner. She was found on the floor,
charred to . crisp, having tainted, II Is
supposed, before being able to give
the alarm. t u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
Tho RnIicnIS.

The Nashville Banner deals out the
following well-timed remarks for the
Radicals to smoke in their pipes:
In Tennessee the Radicals would, il
they could, coniiscate every acre OF
land, every house, table, chair, horse,
pig and COW of those who refuse their
assent to all their acts of bigotry and
wrong, One may well inquire ''upon
what meat do these Caesars feed p
They talk as largely as though they
were Graded in thunder, sucked by
tcmpests and fed on lightning. And
yet what did they do for their bleeding
country after all? Which one served
with Sherman which followed the
footsteps Of Grant; and which under
went 1.-THE agonizing horrors of the
Libby?" Or compare them with the
philosophers of old, the ancient patri-
OTIS and men who fought and bled for
their country, and see how small they
will appear. Will they not appear as
mOlenlllS BESIDE MOUNTAINS, Tor exam
pie, when compared with such men as
Pericle, Dcmosthencs, Eschylus, Xen-
ophen, Caesar, Cervantes, and Camo-
ems? None of these illlstrious think
ers remained at home, while their coun-
try was in danger, to deliver after din
ncr determinations and scold like old
women, but proved to the world that
far from being incompatible
with courage, is the strongest incen,
tive to exercise in a just and noble
cause; and having thus indicated the
influence of superior intellect and cul-
turc, they were the first to advocate
gentle and humane treatment to those
whom the fortune of war had placedin
their power.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, April IL.
In groceries the market has been quiet
to-day. with comparatively light sales.
Flour has been active, though the TRANSACT
lions have not been so heavy as during
several days past. Bacon Is scarce and
stiff. Lard is also scarce, and firm, with a
light demand.
The trade in produce has been quite
brisk, with tirmness in prices.
FLOUR.-The demand is good. We quote
at 50 OOas 90 for superline; 80 OOalO 0 for
extra; $lOall for family; sll 5Oal2 80 for
fancy.
C~OFFEE.-The market is fully supplied.
We quote common to good ut 2Sa20; good
to fair, 29a29Iaa; fair to prime, 29a3O; and
choice freely offered at 81.
SUGAR.-Full supply with fair dcmand.
Sales for some days back, ut Halo for
Cuba; l5alG11a for Porto Rico; l7als for
Demerara.
SALT.-By the 100 barrels, has been re-
duced to "a so per barrel.
BACON-Light transactions for sides
ut 171Sc; ribbed sides, l6; shoulders l5c;
hams. plain, l0c; and canvassed 23c.
LAKD.-Firm at lSc for t~ierce, and 20c
for kcg.
NAlLS.-Stock fair, and increasing dali
ly. Transactions liberal at So Is for los to
2Us, with 25c advance for each diminishing
grade. -. ...
CANDLES.-Demamd fair. Star. light.
l0lsc; full weights 2ic; Tallow S. so u
box for SIS, and 81 80 for rs.
COTTON YARNS.-Are held at 29c per
dozen for zoos. Bic for COOS, and SO for
5OO's and 4UO's.
FEATHERS.-Thcre is hut q limited
supply in the market. Selling at 55c.
WHISKY.-Large supply, with liberal
sales. Common rcctiiiel 50 35a2 SO; Rob-
ertson county. low grade, 50 75a4 Bourbon
is quoted at S3a4; old Apple brandy quo
ted at $4a5.
APPLES.-Green are offered at sSa9 50
per barrel.
EGGS.-lSc. per dozen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14


The Chicago Tribune, leading Radi-
cal paper Of the West, has q long arti-
Gle in a late issue which il evidently in
tended to help form a public sentiment
in favor of impeaching President John
on. The Tribune boldly charges that
he can be i~mpeaehed for offences al
ready committed. That the Radicals
intend to attempt such a revolutionary
and diabolical measure Is evidenced by
their cxpelling from Congress enough
Conservatives to enable them to have
full power for their evil designs. We
see trouble ahead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
jeff. Davis.

NEw YORK, April lO.--The Herald's
Fort Monroe special says: Ruinor at
Fortress Monroe whispers that Jeif
Davis is to be removed to Richmond
on n writ of habeas corpus. Fears are
entertained that he cannot live through
the coming summer ifnot released, rs
his health is growing worse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
Foreign News.

PORTLAND, MAINE, April 1O.-The
London Times says that the peace Of
Europe is about to be broken by the
least just and least necessary wars OF
modern time, and trusts that England
will hold alOOf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

MAY DAr.-The young folks OF
Huntsville, Ala, are fixing up for a
pleasure excursion and pic mic the first
of May. The Home journal Office ex-
poets to take a fishing spree at the
same time, provided. DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

SENATOR WADE says, in the U. s.
Senate: 1--WE q say, with st. Paul,
that we have fought the good fight"
Would to God you were able to say
with st. Paul, also, that you had "fnish-
ed your courso."-N y. Nsrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

RICHARD STOCKTON, of New Jersey,
signed the Declaration of Indepen,
dence. Richard Stockton, the son, was
a Senator of the United States while
Washington lived. Robert F. Stock,
ton, the grandson, was also a Senator
and then the great grandson succeeded
to this Inheritance Of honor, Of which
he has just been robbed by a party o
revolutionists at Washington, known
as the Congress Of the United States
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
Musical Association.

We arc requested by Rev. W. NJ.
Green and Mr.. F. A. Loughmiller to
announce a meeting at the Methodist
Church tonight for the purpose of
forming a Musical Association. All
who want to learn music will attend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
Radical RcjOicings.

New York, April 10, lS66.-A sa-
Lutte Of 100 guns was fired this morn
ing by q club Of Radical disorganizers
of Union Square, in honor Of the de-
feat Of the veto. H.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
CINCINNATI. April II.

CINCINNATI, April y.
Flour firm and in good demand-super-
fine standard S7a7,25; extra SSaS50 family
s9a075; fancy $lOalO,5O. Wheat in good
demand-No. !, red, $2a2,25; No. l, old red,
SO, 25a2, 80; extra S2,lOa2,45. Corn steady
and fair demand at 5Oa5lc for No. | in elc-
vator, and 50c in sacks. Rye dull ut G5c.
Provisions firmer and held at the close for
higher prices.
Gold 127alHl4 buying.
Pork quiet at S25. Lard 1sc. Sides l5lac.
Market quiet and unchanged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
10 our New York and other Agents,

You will see our advertising rates in the
Home journal sent you. twill De useless
TO send us advertisements for insertion at
les. than these rates. And your commits
sion must be added to, not deducted from,
said rates. If other papers discriminate,
we shall not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT


We are authorized to DAVIS
w, CLARK. of Lincoln County, a c4ndi-
date for Attorney General of the Sth Judi
cial Circuit composed Of the counties OF
Lincoln, Franklin, Coffee. Grundy, me
Warren. Election 4th Thursday IN May,
1865, mar3l td"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
EDITORIAL ITEMS.


A correspondent Of the New York
.Nrms, writing from Georgia, complains
that 4 pair Of boots cost Sl5, which II
shoemaker up North would make for
SO. All we have to say is, he couldn't
benefit himself on that score by coming
10 Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
HOME. JOURNAL.
W. j. SLATER, EDITOR.
Notice to Advertisers.

Advertisements must be brought In by
Friday at noon, in order to insure insertion
in the same weeks paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

DIED.--Nathan Gillespie, an old citi.
zen of this county, died last week, after
a lingering illness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

NEW YORK. April II.
Gold closed at l27ls@ 1873.
Cotton firm ut 3Sc.
Dry goods steady.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

For Tao Collector.
We arc authorized to announce HENRY
WEAVER a candidate for Tax Collector for
Franklin County. Election in March, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

Cotton Seed
HAVE FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED
Il and fiffy bushels good Cotton Seed. rails
ed last year. Enquire at the Home Jour
nal once. s. SEARL.
april wit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14

MARRIED

At the residence Of Prof. Habich, on the
evening ofthe 10th instant, by the Rev. W.
w. Estin, JNO. w. JONES and Miss CAR
OLINE McNABB, all Of this County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-14
CONGRESS,

The Atlanta Bulletin says if Congress
would adjourn and leave the country
free from the agitation they pcrpctuatc,
it would be Il blessing no less to the
freedmen than to the whites.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-21

HousEHo1D TrRANrs. .-History gives
us full length portaits of many Of the col
lossal oppressors Of mankind, but makes
little or no mention of the private tyraus
who have abounded in all ages and coun-
tries among the 'undis!iuguished tbrong!'
Yet, in proportion to their opportunities,
the latter are perhaps as cu!psble as the
former. There are fireside monarchs as
cruel as remorseless, as utterly selfish and
brutal as any crowned villain that ever
lived. The difference between one of these
family despots and Nero or Commodus,
is simply difference Of sphere and Of
power. 1t is true, he cannot violently put
to death his subjects---his wife and family
without being held responsible by the
law; but he can kill them by inches with.
out the slightest danger. He can murder
hy little and little, tho poor weak woman
whom he has promised before heaven to
cherish and protect, with aa much impuni-
ty as the Sultan of Turkey can bowstring
treacherous slave We rail at the law
less deeds of kings aud his emperors, but
many household kaiser rules his family
as tyranically, as they rule their "hcredita
ry bondsmcn.." If the annals of each do
mestic despotism were patent to the world,
rs they are to the worlds Creator, we
ehould all be compelled to admit that the
tyrants Of history, black as they are pain
led by historians, did not witnes. the tor
ture of their victims with more pleasure
than some husbands and fathers seem 10
take in tormenting their wives and child
rem.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-21

SoNETEING FOR THE LAD1Es.-Colored
starch is the latest and greatest novelty of
tile season. 1t is made in pink, buff, the
new manve, and delicate green and blue
will soon be produced. Any article starch
ed with the new preparation is completely
colored-dyed we should have said, but as
it washes out, and the garment that was
pink to-day mag be green to-morrw, and
buff afterwards, we can hardly say "dyed."
It is intended especially for those bright but
treacherously colored muslins, that are cost
~, wash out and perplex their owners. If
the pattern has been mauve, they only need
the mauve starch; if green, green starch !;
and they can he rendered one even and
pretty shade, thus becoming not only wear.
able again, but very stylish. White anti
macassars or lace curtains may also be col.
ored 10 the same may, and infinite variety
afforded.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-21
OLD BoNrs.-Tbe oldest remnant pD of

OLD BoNEs.-Tbe oldest remnant Of
mortality extant is the skeleton of one The
eariess Pbaraohs, (euoreased in its or;ai-
nal burial robes, and wonderfully perfect
considering its age,)which was deposited
about eighteen or twenty monts ago. iu the
British Museum, and is justly considered
the most valuable of all lis. archaeological
treasures. The lid of the coffin which
contained the royaf mummy was inscribed
with the name of its occupant, Pharaoh
Mykerimus, who succeeded the heir of the
builder of the Great Pyramid about TWEEN.
ty-two centuries before Christ. Only
think of it the monarch whose crumbling
bones and leathery interguments are excl
ting the curiosity and wonder of crowds
OF gazers in London, reigned in Egypt be-
fore Abraham was born, and only about two
centuriea or so after Mizraim, the grandson
Of old Father Noah and first of the Pha-
raohs, had been gathered to his fathers
Why, the tide-marks Of the Dsluge could
scarcely have been obliterated, or the
gopher wood knee timbers OF the Ark have
rotted on Mount Ararat, when this man Of
the early world lived, moved, and had his
beiug! Ills flesh and blood we're cotempo.
rary with the progenitors of the great pa
tIiarci, his bones and shirveled skin are
contemporary With the nineteenth cantury,
and the date of the Cfuci6xiou is only
about midway between his era and ours.
What gulf of Time is brieged, as it were,
by those mouleering relics. Ofa;l the res.
directions effected by the arcbeologists,
that of Pharaoh Mykerimus is undeubted.
ly the most extraordinary and interesting
When he aourished, remote antiquity ha d
just begun,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-21
MAxIMs TO aufDEA YOUNG NAN.

MAAiHS TO GUlDEA YOUNG NAN.
Keepgood company or none. =, g y
Never be idle. If your hands cannot be
usefully employed, attend to the cultivation
of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises.
Live mp to your engagemelts.
Have no very intimate friends.
Keep your own secrets, if you haye
any.
When you speak 10 person, look him
in the face.
Good company and good conversation
are the very shows of virtue.
Good character ia above all thugs else
Never listen to loose or lille conyersa-
ton.
You had better be poisoned in your
blood than in your principles.
Your character cannot be essentially in
jured except by your own acts.
1t any one speaks evil of you, let your
life be SO yirtnous that mono will belieye
him, -.
Always speak and act as in the presence
God.
ink not Intoxicating liquors.
yer Iiye, misfortune excepted, within
your income.
When you retire to bed, think over
what you have done during the day.
Never speak lightly of religion.
Make no haste TO be rich if you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give competen-
cy with tranquility of mind.
Never play at any kind of game.
Avoid temptation through fear that you
may not Withstand it,
Earn your money before you spend it.
Never run in debt, unless you see way
to get out again.
Never borrow if you can possibly avoid
it.
Be just before you are generous.
Keep yourself innocent if you would be
happy. ."
Save when you are young to spend when
you arc old.
Never think that which you 10 for re-
l'gion is time or money misspent.
Always 60 TO meeting when you can. :
kead some portion Of the bible every
day.
Often think of death and your accouuta.
b'lity 10 God. Read over the above max
inns once week, Saturday night.-Ga-
zette and Courier. ...
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-21

He only isa independent who can maip-
tasn himseR by his own exsrsions.< ,&a
Why iswhi.psring q 4, 'b breach of;s,,oood ,fi,,,.
rnnatnnerss a Because il Is not alopd. .s.1|i4
: You had better and ont ono d. yonr own
faults than Ten Of aoaf 1slghbors.
Whysrs isdiA.ss,a ybiasess thieves, in
ssisaAScs snasSs ihsy yEstesl sahespet-
ttiecass, bono ihe stays, and ssib Tim. In.
ksesst sa Stssts tItrt essafiIi;< ,sfa fta FsfF
,S'SrT,I?9 tstls:IfSSl fsitJsI II YS.t.3 =, 90
Ids a word of kiadnsss q iSsl S3iiiis spohss h
.ssfins If y ssIs u stssd N6Iss, sadd stsS aIoD.
psd by shaacs spss nPsa assssssi
,I;s Ehy aapaes dss sssn 81 leasi -, 80. ~
,yssdsa g.. Bsaass 4 sss hsfsi 81 @ O.
saais = Mo- yiiaaat sassss 90 sssss s. sass. Is.
sAsHs.szpn eliess ~isA hsssss u
With beds .ef haiss ior me tha. ssaaiaa
rel sAsss sss sias ih4s - iassa
) 5, ts aao6s a4asls bsncss sansaa aaaas % mi
DE asJsaal Iaia tiaas sh q ssaslasssly
seiAing hss dnssssS s. eoss: ss..sss
The Iadisns q; 81 tiss plsiss is al All 81,
ech-lpadsrs s'hsap ahoots sups. " "
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-21

A QUAKER WoMAN's SERMoS.-My
dear friends, th ere are three things that !
very much wonder at. The first is that
children should be so foolish as:to throw
up stones, clubs and brickbats into fruit
trees to knock down fruit II they would
let it alone it would fall itself. The second
's, that men should be so foolish as to 90 to
war and kill ZACH other. IT let alons they
would die themselves. The third apd last
thing wonder at is, thas young men sbouId
he 50 unwiss as to 60 after young women.
If they would stop at home the young
women would come after them.