davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

ER' If you want to get the latest
style of Ladies' Cloaks, 60 to Millen,
where he is receiving Cloaks every
week, from the mandatory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
FIN PISTOL FOE S.AL
OF

4 sDleNdM ReuOtrer, sir shooter,
eNti9sty neg. with jhle Mdho0a"U
Case, scyeU drircr, tM6e tCrsnch,
1ui1et motds, Gnd avd1Tanted equal
to the best. UiU sell fer cash, or
I. aas for q good dou5,e-bayTeNeU
shot Gun. Apply at this Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

General Butler says that with all his
faults he loves his country. His coun
try with all its faults, has not the fanlt
of loving him. louisville Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
New Advertisements.

We are too much crowded this week
to refer to the new advertisements OK.
ccit in this general way. Read them
all, for you may learn something to
YOUR advantage,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Radical Ticket.
EXTRA PAY.
For each White Soldier,
FIFTY

IOI cdCll illlc DOlNlSI,
FIFTY DOLLARS.
For each Negro Soldier,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
For each Members Of Congress,
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.
For the Food, Schooling and Clothing
of Negroes,
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
For the Families of White Soldiers,
NARY CENT.
For Congress, !
c. G. WASHBURN.
THOSE DESTROYS Of votjng this ticket m'N
CIT 1t out and preseroe Il, as they mii'
get n more !genatne.-BEICK
PoMERoY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

GH- II you want Calico, go to Mil
len-he has more Ian any person in
town. '.'...la
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

COTTON GROWERS.

All persons dcsi,ous ofscllihg Seed Cot
ton at the Gin. cnn.iinve Che value thereof
in cash,9g'eeabIc To- the Nashville sales,
drdpctingthc cost and charges on cotton
from tie Gil TO tlp Warehouse IN Nash
Vile. Persons desiring to draw on cotton,
and take The chance ofthcmarket in Nash
vile. caff draw half the value Of good Seed
Cotton, delivered in good order, ut my
Gin, Az miles from Winchester, on the
Georgia Road. 1tate of Myaacing-2}S
per cent. and 6 per cent. per annnm at,rr
tic first 20 days from the day of draw IL.
"'" w. l.. SEARGEANT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

a SECOND NrnHoD.-Dnr intelligent
and esteemed friend, DR.. Lewis Met
callo, killed . few days since another
fine buck deer, making the seventh
deer killed by him in sever shots, ut
various times. On Wednesday morn
ing last Il fine deer was seen to pass
through The cdgcor the corporate lin
its, having been scared from his wontcd
haunt8 by the rcmorscIcss hunters.
know that DIR. NJ. regrets that he
and his double barreled best yan IN tie
coa"tyy were not on hand to have saved
the fleet footed creature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
NOTICES.
OUTER WANTED.-ABOuT 80

Pounds of nice. rich bui; ~, for which
market price viii be paid. Wanted for
family use. aud not for speculation, llclce
none but NICE hu ter, with all the water
worked oui. will be accepted. Apply NJ
the Home Journal Office Immediately.
noylO-2t* O..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

EE" If you want q Lady's Hat, go
to AIil!cn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

"BNcE' PoMEEoy.-Wc have Just
received and will continue to get, the
LaNrosso Wis, Democrat, edited by
N. NJ. Pomcroy, better known rs
"hrich" Pomcro.y, II is a paper full
of bold, liberal, constitutional doc
trinl, and the motto--"D Democratic at
all times aud under all circumstances'
which graccs the frontal part Of the
Democrat, gives us an idea Of the clear
head and brave, liberal heart conduct
ingits columns, We gladly send the
Home journal in exchange with
Brick" and %hcnccforth shall fire.
qucn!ly hayca Brick on our table
not il our hat, Success we need not
wish to the Democrat, for it is already
prospecting rs Il "grccn bag tree
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

E If you want q suit Of Clothes,
Milleni is the man to fit you. They are
New York Clothing, and cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Sr just as I expected!
Millen has got his new goods, and is
selling remarkably cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Ep- Millcn warrants his Boots, and
mends rips free of charge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Ioung men continue to arrive in our
place, for the purpose Of attending the
oeyanee Collegiate Insiitute-a local
ieni OF general interes. Which we are
glad to record.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

EY Ifyou want Dress Goods, 60 to
hIilleu. ..n'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Gzy A large and complete stock of
Dry Goods and Groceries at AIil!en's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

EH- The stock of Ladies' Shoes new.
or was larger or chcaper-at Millen's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
LIAE SITUATION.


Maytmilian is now reported to have
appointed Marshal Bazainc temporary
Regent 0 fthc Empire, and to have left
the city for Vera Cruz, whore m Aus.
TRAN lrigatc was waiting hig arrival to
sail with him for Europe, The Empe'
70 ri8 said 10 have avoided u meeting
w,th Castlcman, the aqcut Of the
French Government-if so, that indi-
Gates his feeling towards the Emperor
oftIie Wrench,
It is expected that Gen, Sherman and
Coz, Campbell will sail for Vera Cruz
in afew days, to assume a Fro~tcctorate
over rhc Rcpublic Of Mexico until an
election can be held for President and
members to Congress, DC.
FGNIANisM.
There IL thc greatest excitement pre-
yaijing wherever Fenians can be found,
in regard to the sentencing by q Cana
dian Court Of The prisoners, Lynch aud
McMahaH. Mass meetings are being
held in most OF the Northern cities in
regard to the matter. Those meetings
are said to be very enthusiastic, They
drprccatc the execution Of the prison
crs, aud threaten retaliation il they are
executed.
Raids acrosgth the border are constant.
y expected by the Canadians
THE BALTIMORE DIFFICULTY.
This seems to be an exceedingly ug.
question, one that is taxing the wis
iom Of the President and Gen Grant
adjust.
Gen. Grant has proposed Il compro-
Mise between the parties, which the
commissioners have rejected never
they have agreed far enough to
old the election, which has resulted
j Il Conservative triumph,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

Knight IS Darwin. adm'rs, etc.
- 'l
Ed. Riley.
III pursuance Of decree of the Chance.
ry. court at Winchester, pronounrcd in
this caIlsf- at August term, 1866, | will, on
Monday, December Sd, 1866,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
sell for cash. to the highest bidder. the
tract ofland attached in this cause as the,
property of y. J. Riley, lying in district
No. y franklin county. Tenn.
'.l1'l,' II. Il. ESTILL. G.. & NJ.
uOvl0-wtds ) GO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
SUE Of LNVE.

Pursuant to 4 decree Of the County
Court, pronounced ut its November term,
1864. in The cause OF sarah Weaver vs. Dan
lei weaver. ct. ais. Wiii.Ou
Monday. December 81. 1896.
offer for sale. to the highest bidder. at the
Courthouse door in Winchester, the follow
Ing tract Of land. nfWliich Daniel Weaver
DIED possessed, lying IN Franklin county,
Tenn. district No. containing - acres.
Said land will be sold on ii credit of six,
twelve and eighteen months. except the
sum ofST5 Co be p~Hiiloudav of sale.
The lands viii be divided and surveyed
day %oisalr, and the plat exhibited,
and sold to suit purchasers.
Notes will approved security. and a
lien retained uhtii the purchase money is
paid. j. &. ENOCNS. Crk.
novlO-wtds so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
Studcnts at School, Lawyers and:
Business Men Generally,
CAN FIND AT
WHIPPLE u KRuMES,
Winchester, Tenn.
A large and complete assortment Of
Fiat Cap,
Foolscap.
Letter.
Commercial Note.

-. '..at- .. '.. Mourning,
and all sorts of Plain and Falcy Paper,
both ruled and unrllled.
Also. Envelopes. Pens. Ink. and cvciy-
thing ia the Stationery Line. inst received,
and at low rates.
Also, alarre stock of Toilet Soap, Per-
lLnlcry. &c. noyl0-lt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10

HAMS WANrED.--ANY ONE
wishing to contract to deliver about fly
hams Of meat, The coming winter, can
do 50, and upon delivery of rne lnn!s can
get the money. Apply at the Home Jour
nal Ohice. Immediately.
nOVlUE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
TILE ELECTIONS NoRru.

The Radicals have been successful,
We believe, in every State north, which
voted on Tuesday last, But their ma
jori-ics are probably lcsscncd.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
No quorum ~ yet in either house.
consequently nothing has been DONE
The Governor message was read to
IN informal meeting Of the members.
don't know yet who represents us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
safe Of LOHd.

VIM. Stewart,
Us W ''
+. j.. Riley. arp o.
lntpuraqanee Of II decree oftlic Chancery
court, ut W inchcster, pronounced i'm this
callse. ut -Augustterm 1866 of said %court,I
will, On
Monday, December 3D., 1SCG.
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
sell for cash. to the highest bidder. the tract
ofland attached in this case as the proper
tty of y: j. Riley. lying in district No. S,
Franklin county, Tenn.
e''.. ,no'H. Il. ESTILL, C.& N.
~novlC-wtds 5 go
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
SUE Of Lunti.

l 49, -, -. .fI 80
W; a. Woods l,,,a. ...
Thomas Norberry. ct. ais.
In pursuance of decree of the Chance
~ court al Winchester. pronounced in this
cause at Augitstlterm. 1866. | will. On
mi MonJay. december al, 1856.
before the court house door i'm Winchester.
sen mr. cash: to the highest bidder, the
tract Observation-Disclosures in the pleadinps i'm
thpfpIse, lying in franklin county. Ten
nrSsct, or t''cwatcrs of Hurricane Greek,
cfhtalii;iig lOE' r,rcs. and solda as the prop
!, Innoar1looC-Na,dsl IL !, GsTlLL' c. 4 Nj
Of Tenn essec, Franklin Co.
Wm; h.i'nssty, admir-, etc, 'l"i.' 10
Al. y E,till- Ct. als.
, On motion Accomplishment, and il appcar-
ipE. to the Clerk!& Master from the bill
W,hleiti. sworhtq that the defendants. Jas.
Is Morris. Samuel Morris. Francis T.. Nor
~ Suics Jane Morris. are noi-rrsi-
atntspi1 9.Att4esothat tie ordinary pro-
the law cap mot lie served upon them.
fti@theref1tp Ordered that publication
De aiUic foriour consecutive weeks in the
iioine journal. published in the town of
Winchester, Tonn.. requiring said defend-
ANS TO appear AT the Chancery Court for
rankin county. on or before "Wednesday
alter HE third Monday in February next
and plead answer OF demur TO said bill, or
the same will be- taken for confessed and
yet for hearing eypartc rs to them. Wit
ness my hand, al Office. this sth of Novem-
Der, lssi. - .Ii.R ESTlLL, G. d VI.
nnitp-.Nf ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-10
tiUIn (

safe 81 Lant;.
Knight IS Darwin. adm'rs, etc,
-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Proclamation by the Mayor.

BrA>YsaI Our city being almost entirely destit-ie
Of protection from FIRE having reservoir Tor TAts
and bat one hand nrs sngns. aad the hose attached
70 the engine being almost worthless and portions Of
he hook and ladder apparatus noI beng n condi-
TOR 70 be effective o. Ore, and TIA IRE orsan
zatous u .he city Ell siHs only name aud cesir-
a important and demanded By The bsst interests q
ths city shat proper protection from Ere shosf Be
afforded 70 the property OF our csizsns, and IN CON
uliancs with The request Of the Common Council
I. william II Haze, Mayor Of lie city Of Lansing
% hereby request the tar payers and property hold
srs q ths city 20 assemble together IN public ca
pssity a. Capital Hall T.estay evening jay -4ta
lss6 A. clock 70 consider the above facts ar .
taks such action may be thought best n tie
prsnn ses and determine what kind o. Apparatus
- a best 70 procure AL which will DO beat suited
- ths wants q lie city, II order thai the CITY
Council nay be 'orred as % the wishes % tie PEG
PIE on ths important subject and act aivsedly
VIVIAN HAZE Mayor
Lansing, July IS, ls6s.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

CHANGE IN THE POsT OFFICE LAW.-By a
recent law OF Congress, letters are now
forwarded from one office TO another, free
OF charge; also all letters bearing a re-
quest to return the same to the writer, are
returned free Of charge Stamped Envel-
ops are furnished in quantities OF not less
than 800, with printed request to return
the same to the writer, adding his business
and location, free of charge for such prin-
ting. We call particular attention to the
fact hat 1t now costs nothing to have let
tiers returned, that are not delivered, and
every person who mails letter. especially
business men, should avail themselves Of
the privilege Money orders are now issued
in sums from 81 to $40. before $780, The
fees are up to 500, 10 cts from $50, to $50,
- cts.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

\ COwARDLY ATTACKING. Henry Ba-
ker son of Marshal Baker went down to
Lower Town last evening. to attend a
meeting OF the lodge OF Good Temp.ars
After the meeting was out, he was followed
by some person until near the Lower Town
bridge, when be was pounced upon and
severely pounded He was go badly in
Iured IS TO DE unable 10 Get home. and TO
need the services OF q physician. He re-
manned in house near the bridge. until
word was sent to his father, who went down
with carriage and brought him home.
His injuries are Of an internal nature
mostly, and are thought to be OF quite
serious character. This affair has undonbt
edly grown out OF the arrest al the fire on
sunday morning, by the Marshal the father
Of the young man.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

WooL.-There has been purchased in
this city, up to the present time, about
lilo, 900 pounds Of wool of this years clip,
at prices ranging from so to 50 cents.
Growers have been holding back for higher
prices. expecting that Congress would pass
the tariff act, which it was thought would
bring about the desired result. The hopes
OF an advance from this cause have been
dissipated by the recent action OF Congress
in postponing the tariff question until
December next. The wool market is at a
stand still, both purchasers and sellers
holding back, hardly knowing what to do.
Quotations are merely nominal, little doing
at any figure. We quote at so to 55 cents.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

RAlLRoAD INrELLIGENCE.-We clip the
following Items from our exchanges.
f. E DIRECTORS MEErING. There viii
ha j meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of
the Detroit \ Howell Railroad. AZ the VII
laCe OF kensingtOn. on Wednesday. July
18Th Tor the purpose Of making provisions
I0r final survey and letting contracts for
grading the road. What DO the cid foEy
nOn-raIlr0al croaSers Of this county think
now Won't his notice press into their
thick skulls The idea that the road Is not
really tie " dzzie thes predicted. after q.
-H0rsi Republican.
RAILROADS AT LANSlN The citizens Of
Lansing are endeavoring 10 secure Tor Ian
SIM the desirable position of being he
railroad center d 10 now Is the capital OF
Michigan. Il they succeed IN t1eir des n.
Lansing Will have railroad communication
IN six directions. They now are connected
with Jackson. on the Michigan Central and
OwOSsO on the Detroit and Milwaukee rail-
roads. A projected line from Port Huron
20 Lake Michigan and Chicago passes
through the city Lines connecting Battle
Greek anl Lansing anu Iona aud Lansing
are also projected " Western hYrGL
GRAND TRrNk RALwAY.-On the 20th
ulL Mr. Stanley. Chic, Engineer OF the
road was Al s. Joseph. and stated that
10y the Isl OF August tie entire route be-
tween Lansing ami the Indiana state Line
would b. located" ON the Sth o. August
the Consolidation OF the Chicago and Mich
igan G. T. Company With the Por, Huron
& l.. N. Company will be perfected by
which time the entire line in this State viii
have been located. and several miles OF
the eastern eud graded 81 J0ss71 Trqr-
eler
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

HONORABLx DISCHARGED. Lieut. a. Cam
eron received his discharge papers from
the Department at Washington, few DAYS
since. dating his discharge as a Lieutenant
IN the 10th regiment Of Michigan Infantry
from the 30th day Of June last. Lieut..
Cameron has beea true soldier. and his
record is one TO be proud Of He left this
city as private, and won his way from
the ranks TO Lieutenantcy by true and
manly bravery on the battle field, obtain
ing his promotion by merit as q soldier
rather than from favoFitism or the interpO-
sltlon OF friends. He bears marks which
testify TO bis intrepidity at the battle OF
Gettysburg, while temporarily in command
OF his company as First Sergeant, whers
he lost his right arm. He gave evidence
OF his metal when he refused his discharge
on this account. For his bravery at this
battle he was promoted, and retained his
place Is Lieutenant up TO the time of his
discharge, after the din Of battle was over
and the smoke cleared away He noblv
defended his country in time OF danger. and
We welcome him to his home among u
with the piaudt we'll done good ani faith
10 servant.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.

ARREST At TIE FIRE. On Sunday morn
ing about O'Clock, it was feared that the
burning rubbish near the dam would result
IN burning out the timbers sustaining the
embankment below it, and endanger its
giving way. and hence a request was sent
up from Lower Town for the engine TO
again 20 down The engine was accord
ingly got down TO the scene Of difficulty as
quickly as possible, and was soon at work.
After working the engine a short time. the
Chief Engineer commenced urging the by
ISLANDERS into the ranks, and requested
young man named John Olds 10 work
among the rest. The young man refused
to do so, and the Chief Engineer ordered
Constable ROwley to arrest him. The diff
hculty brought Marshal Baker 10 the spot,
together with cOnstables Dane and Rogers.
Without endeayOring to describe any Of the
circumstances, we will state the result:
The young man resisted bis arrest, and was
severely handled by the officers. aud re-
celTed some bruises. The next morning
he got out q warrant for the Marshal and
cOnstables ROwley and Dane, AMI the case
was brought on for hearing yesterday be-
fore Justice Newbro and postponed until
Saturday next As the case has caused
good deal Of excitement, We prefer to
wait until the facts shall be revealed on
the trial, before giving any version of them
TO the public.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

IL Is pretty generally believed by those
who first saw the ire and by those who
were familiar with the location Of the ma
chlnery in Mr. Harris mill, tina. the ire was
the work OF an incendiary. The machinery
had all been stopped At an early hour. (be-
fore O'clock the usual precauti0n OF 90
ing through AMI examining the mill mad
been taken before leaving it. and some Of
the hands were there as late a. 10 O'Clock.
al which time the man that slept in the
mill retired. taking to his room the only
candle that was burning Mr. Rulison
passed by the mill after one o'clock, and
testiies that everything was all right
Other parties affirm the same thing. The
smut machine. and other fast running ma
cn.neTy, was in the third story, at the west
end Of the mil, while the fire WAS first Oh
served issuing from near the centre, quite
low down. This machinery was all exam
ine1 by one OF the men before leaving the
mill Tor the night From these facts. and
the fact that about nine hours had ELAPSED
between the time the machinery was stop
ped aud the breaking out OF tie fire. seems
% confirm the fact that the MIL was pur-
poseir drel hv somebody.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

The GEN Book STORE F. F. Russell &
Co. have opened Book stationery sni FaRy Goods
store one door south Of the Boston Shoe Store and
would be happy 70 show 10 their customers a fine
stock OF Books. stationery Wall Paper Mirrors, Pic
ture Frames. Jewe.ry, Watches. Clocks and Fancy
Goods all OF which Will be found u Lrst quality ami
guaranteed to give sasiEaction They have also con
nected with them Dir. P. Richmond, from Geueseo,
\. Y. who Is practical Watchnaker AMI Jeweler
to attend TO the JeEsiry department. Mr. R comes
10 IS well recommended, and win not fAI y give
entire satisfaction. Try him 5sOm6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

LOWER Town ITENs-D. ". NanAuken
sold seven acres OF land about half mile
northwest OF James Turner'S residence, Tor
500.
p. B. NarmOre sold some six acres north
Of the cemetery, for 81, 900, to VIM. Clark
J. R. Price sold one parcel Of land +
rods by 8, on the south side Of block -,
for Sl25, to Joseph Smith, and a similar
sized piece out Of the northwest corner Of
said block, for $500. to John T. VauSchoick.
Block ~ is south Of the Union school
building.
:. G. ScOfeld has ordered a steam port
able saw mil. 1t will cost, by the time it
is set up 10 the mili-yard near the place
where the old mill stood that was burned
by the late fire about 81 600. and will saw
1000 feet OF lumber every p hours
Mr.. J. YanHeusen Is putting up an eat
ing house near the Franklin street depot.
The bridge across the miil-race, south Of
Nj Moselys mill. viii be completed in a
few days so that teaming may be renewed
between Middle and Lower Town.
A new sidewalk on the west side OF
Washington Avenue Is being laid.
The Ladies Union Social. connected with
the Franklin St. Church, have, since June
3Oth 1868, raised by their benevolent OPP
erations in behalf Of said church. d trlhe
over 81, 400.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

\ MOrE N TIE RIGHr DIRECTION The
council requested the Mayor on Monday
evening last, to call public meeting of
the citizens, TO determine what they desire
done toward procuring fire apparatus and
the general protection Of the city from fires.
The Mayor has issued a proclamation.
which will be found Al the head Of our col
Gmns, appointing Tuesday evening. the
24th inst, as the time Tor the meeting.
This IS ! move in the right direction, anu
We trust that the meeting will be hume
rously attended. Let the people determine
for themselves what they VIII have in this
line, and then nobody u particular can Le
banned for any failures OF d.sappo.otmeuts.
should any occur.