davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
ENIGMA.
For the Home Journal

For the Home %Journal.l
am composed ofsiylecn letters.
My lst, 9TH and oh is the name ola
girl.
My :. 1G, . and IS Is mans greatest con
Germ.
My 3. 1G. G and IBIS mans greatest dread.
NV /, IL and Z Is what ladies seldom own
to he.
My 3. 10. 10, IS. 16 and 8 is the name of
a celebrated Grccian.
Ny G. o. Sand 3 Is often useful to boys.
NV !. 1G. 13. 0 and 10 has been the ruin
of most young men.
My s. 3, . and ! is the name of a f~avorite
fish.
My o, II and 3 Is q wood, once the emblem
of Il party in the United States.
Ny 10. lG and 2 isa word a woman. when
courted. Is sura to u.se if given a chance.
NY IL. 8 and : Is the condition Of the
South.
My IL. | and G cxcitcs most people now.
NY -. 1. . and ! il a very significant
command in tie army.
NV II. g.. !. Ii and 10 is peace emblem.
Ny 10. o. and - ali men oftaste want
abolished.
My lG. 20 and . has q biography in the
Old Testament.
My whole is the reply ola Tennessee
General when told. dnring the battle of
Chicamauga. lyon are in Il hot place. GEN
cral.''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Congressional.

In the House, on the 3Oth, Mr.. Ste
vens offered a substitute for the bill III
troduccd by him December Goth, and
reported to the Committee ofthe Whole
to double the pensions of those who
were made pensioners by casualties Of
the late war to pay damages done to
loyal men by the rebel Government and
rebel raiders, and 10 enforce the cor
tiscation Of the property Of the enemy,
Ordered printed. The substitute for
fcits to the United States all the public
lands belonging to the eleven States
that formed the government Of the so
called Confederate States of America,
aud directs the President to cause the
seizure forthwith Of such property be
lon ging to tAe brlligerint clenJ rs is
deemed forfeited by the act Of the 18th
~)f July, 1862, to hold and approyri-
atcitthe same as cnemy's property, and
to procure the condemnation for the
nation Of that already seized, 1t pro-
vidcs that the President shall appoint
two commissions or more, to consist Of
three persons each, TO ad,judicate and
condemn such property; which sh Il
then become vested in United States
lands. Thus cOnliscatcd, they shall be
distributed to slaves liberated b. the
operation of the war and the amend
mcnt to the Constitution at the rate of
forty acres to each adult male person.
and to each widow who is the head OF
u family, to be held by them in fee sim
pie, but MOTTO be alienable for ten years,
after which the absolute title to lands
shall be conveyed to them. The rest
Of the conliscated property is to he app
piled to the following purpose: One
hundred dollars for the erection OF
buildings in each homestead: twenty
millions to be investedi in United States
securities and interest added to the pen
sions of the pensioners; one hundred
millions to go toward equalizing the
bounties Of soldiers and two hundred
millions to 60 toward defraying dam
age to loyal citizens by civil and militia
ry operations of tho Government late
~ called the Confederate States. No
persons property is to be seized whose
whole estate on the 4th of March, 1865,
was not worth more than ten thousand
dollars, unless he had voluntarily be-
come an officer or employee in the mil
itarv or civil s~eryica of tho 60 colInl
Confederate States. In enforcing all
contiscated property, the value of ten
thousand dollars in real or personal
property is to be left to delinqucnts.
MIR. Conkling presented the petition
of sixty-flve Massachusetts women, ask
ing for an amendment Of the Constitu-
ton prohibiting the States from dis
franchising citizens on account of sex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

LOYALTY.
A BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION.

Hon. Charles Gayarre recently de-
livcrcd a lecture in New Orleans on the
subject Of" Quits, Amnesties md Rebel
Ho"." Wccopy 4 single paragraph,
which relates, in u beautiful fact, the
moral which the author himself points
ont to the President:
Some centuries AGO two kings were
contcnding for the Crown Of CASTLE. ]
.or%et their names for the present but
10 facilitate the telling OF my story ]
ball call one Alfonso and the other
John, Alfonso proclaimed, Of course,
That John was n uslrpcr and rebel,
and john returned the compliment
VI tel, John ut last defeated his rival
horse and foot, and carried everything
triumpAantly before him, with the eX-
coy.ion Of Il single town, which Alton
so had entrusted to n stout old knight,
called AugiIar, and which, after u long
soige, still remained imprcgnablc.
"fOu have done enough for HONOR
said King john II day to the knight;
"surrc1Ier, and you shall have the
most liberal terms" "lf YOU had read
the history fyour country answer
cl Agujiar- you would have known
That none Of my racc ever capitulated."
Il viii staryc YOU, proud and obstinate
iDpl!' ''Starye the eagle, if you can"
Il viii put you and the whole garrison
to the swor l.'-"Try' yas the lacon,
ic response, and the sclge went IN.
OIc morning, us the rising sun vas
beginning to Gid with its rays the
highest towers Of the bclcagUred city,
II parlcy sounded from the camp ofthe
enemy, The old knight appeared on
the wall, and looked down upon the
king below. "Surrcndcr,' said John
again my rival, Alfonso, is dead, and
the whole OF CASTLE recognizes my
sway as that ofits Legitimate sovereign
"Sir,, / believe you, but | must see my
dead mastcr.'-"Go, then, to Seville,
whore his dead body lies you have my
royal word that | shall attempt nothing
against You on your way, nor against
Tive city in your absence" The knight
came out with banners flying and a
smai! escort Of grim visaged warriors.
Behind him the gates closed; before
linn Tie dense battallions of the enemy
opened their ranks, and as he passed
along, slowly riding his noble war
shouts Of admiration burst wide
and FIR from the whole host who had
SO often witnessed his deeds of valor,
and the echoes Of the loud and cnthu-
erecting accompanied him until
the red plume, which waved over his
helmet, was ont Of sight. He arrived
ao Seville, and went straight to the
cathedral, where he found the tomb Of
his former sovereign. He had it
opened, and after gazing q while with
moist eyes at the pale face which met
bis look, he thus addressed the dead
monarch: Sire had sworn never to
deliver to anybody but yourself the
keys otthe town which you had intrust-
Ell to my care. Here they are. Ihave.
kept my OATH" and he deposited them
on the breast OF King Alfonso. Then,
his good steed, he gallopcd
back to his post. AS soon rs he ap
preached, agIin the ranks of the enemy
oprno |. and King john atlrontcd him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Thc Atlanta Bailctm has the follow
ing in relation to President Davis, still
confined in prison:
1T is useless TO disguise the fact
that the people Of the South feel dc
graded by tie captivity Of Mr.. Davis.
They know that it wss by their invita-
ton that he became the representative
Of the Government which they vainly
sought to establish. As men of prin-
ciplr, Justice and honor, they mourn
that they should have brought to him
the evils which he so patiently bears in
his declining years, He who can ap-
prcciutc the sentiments that men of
high toned honor would entertain un-
der circumstances like these, will need
no further expose of such as the people
Of the Southern States experience on
this subject.
The war has effectually settled every
political question whose agitation pro-
duced it. The impartial statesman.
however ~sagacious, will in vain seek
for 4 reasonable apprehension of Il re-
n,wal Of the strife. The settlement of
political issues has defined treason, so
that the crime is known and recognized
Enthusiastically by the people. No good
result can therefore follow from the
continued captivity, the trial, the con-
%yiction or the punishment Of Mr.. Da-
Wis. The thirst of malice might be as
SUCCEED by his liberty or his blood, but
this country was not designed to fos.
ter such passions.
The early and complete pardon OF
Mr.. Davis would awake the universal
gratitude and patriotism Of the South
crn people; it would bind them by
pledges Of eternal fidelity to the gov
crnmcnt it would heal che sorrow OF
millio: s Of heart. and mite al good
citizens of the Rel ublic by chords chat
no lapse of time nor force of circum-
,u aces could sever.
Wear away his life in captivity; try,
convict and punish him with death
llcnl witt his history a crime at which
us nsture r%evolts. and send his nam,
- postcritr in deep dishouor, and this
generation OF Southern meu will crop,
D their graves with the feeling of di,
rrace, their energies paralyzed, am
iair pattioti IN siiilyd in their breasts
llcg.tIcc Will sill be rendered to tn,
..,s. hat il will be'the obedience oi
ls, uio bend in seryilIty to a couU
~ tley cannot love.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
The GiIlesDic Affair.

Just as our forms are ready for the
press we have received the Nashville
Press and Times abolition organ in
which we observe a rampant article II
regard to n whipping which some ono
gave j. D. Gillespie q few days since
at Decherd. The Press and Times At.
tempts to use this affair as evidence Of
disloyalty on the part Of our people
Had it been q poor returned rebel thus
treated, the nerves of the abolition or
gan would have remained quiet. Now
in order that justice be done, both side
must be heard. and next week we pro.
pose to refer to the matter in full, 81
lcnce is a crime when a people are tc
suffer thereby from malicious report;
and misrepresentation,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, May ;.

NAoHN ALLf' Nudy -
FLOUR.-The demand is good. We quote,
at 50 0OaS 80 for supertine; so 00alO 0 for
extra; $l0a11 for family $ll 5Oal2 90 for
fancy.
SUGAR.-Full supply with airdemand.
Sales for some days back. at Halls for
Cuba; l5al61a for Porto Rico; l1alS for
Demerala.
SALT.-By the 100 barrels, has been re-
duced to 81 % per barrel.
BACON.-Liglt transactions for sides
at l7lsc; ribbed sides, l6; shoulders I5c;
hams. plain, l0c; and canvissed DE.
LARD.-firm at Zoe for tierce, and %
for key.
NAlLS.-Stock fair. and increasing dali
". Transactions liberal at IS - for .Us 10
20s, with 25c advance for each diminishing
grade.
CANDLES.-Demand fair. Star. light,
191ac; full weights pie; TailoW So - i
box for G's. and y! 80 for =.
COTTON IARNS.-.Arr held at 90 per
dozen for ZOOS, Sic for COOS, and SO for
500, and zoos.
NEATliE,S.-Thcre Is but a limited
supply in the market. Selling q. a5a.
Nii!Shl.-iargr supply, WjlH liberal
sales. Common rvctiiieG - &Sl- 80: Rob
crtSon county. low grade, %2IJ.i: bourbon
is quoted at S3,ti; Old Apple brandy QUO
ted at %ia5.
ArpLEs.-Grcen are offered at $50 30
per barrel.
EGGS.-lSc. per dozen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
letter OF HOA. JD!ia Sell.

kcttPr Oh IAUH. pGu.f Ab'iI'
The Union gad ImericoR Of v ednes
day last publishes the last letter of a
series which the pen ofHon. John Bell
has given to the public lately, In re.
ferring to this letter the Union ana
Amcrican says:
1T will be seen that he gives it as
his opinion that the Union, as con-
templated by the Constitution, no long
err exists, and expresses apprehenslons
that free institutions are in danger, IL
the desies Of the Radical cabal control
ING Congress be not soon abandoned,
or thwarted. He draws, also, Il vivid
picture Of the future which awaits the
South in the embrace of such a gov
eminent as is being established. Not
withstanding the gloomy prospect
however, he %counsels ~forbearance and
endurance on their part, and rests his
chief hope on the return of sanity
among the mislcd people Of the North,
and the overthrow of the ambitious
leaders, who would drive any but a
noble and patient people to desperation,
and lead the Government on Il wild
career of misrule and tyranny, from
thence to be precipitated into an abyss
of greater evils than it has yet encoun-
tered.
When the voice Of maturcd wisdom
and experience speaks in this strain, it
is time it were Needed, both hr the peo-
pie with u view Of interposing to cor
rect the mischief it portrays, and by
the rulers and the dominant party that
they may pause ere it be too late
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

A BURNr child fears fire, hence, after
this, all persons (cXccpt those with
whom We have running accounts, who
order job work done in this office,
must pay for the same upon delivery.
and this rule we will not deyiatc from,
and we shall also hold the person res.
ponsible who orders the work. whether
he be agent for some II else or not.
We have been provoked that in some
instances men have positively falsiIicd
their word in regard to paying us for
work ordered, and we ought to give
their ame 10 the public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
DIED.

At Stevenson. Ala. on the 18th of April.
Mrs. MATTE Il. fRIZZELL, wife of
Abe Frizzell. Of this place.
In this place. on the 2Stb ult- JAMES
HARRIS. aged about 80 years.
Mr. Harris was oneOfo our most esteemed
fellow citizens. and has lrf. a record for
honesty and u~prightness Of conduct which
should serve as guide to those who are
to follow him. Ii there be- any man who
ever died Without a blcmisll upon hi. char
aeter. James Harris was one. Such a man
Ill live even when his body becomes food
for worms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

ArrrEroN-Ihe following section
was left out in the Ordinance, of the
CorporaIio1 published last week, and
which will .bc found tli, week on oUr
first page. It is an important one, aud
viii be rjgjdIy enforced:
Src. --. Any person who SHAH block up
orob,lUlrt tar .lrrrIs or side walks with
wood or rabbi-t. oNrcpt far . reasonable
time In eases Of nee fly. shall be- deemed
guilty Of mi dsmrn"r.
Those who are milking wood"arls OF
thc streets, woHll DO well to take no.
tee Of tlo above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
RELIGIoUs-THE CONFERENCE OF TIE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH.

New ORLEANS, May l, 1866.
The Conference of the Southern
branch Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has been sitting for sew.
eral days in this city, has adjourned.
Among the measures adopted during
the session are several of interest and
Importance.
Probation has been abolished class.
meetings optional, and love- seasts an.
proved and continued.
The Tennessee Conference for the
coming year has been appointed to
meet at Huntsville, Ala. on the oath
Of October, Bishop McTyre presiding.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

SENATE

TUESDAY, May 1.-The Senate was
called to order ut 9 A. NJ, Speaker
Frierson in the Chair.
The consideration Of the Senate
Franchise bill was resumed.
MIR. Carriyan offered an amendment
that the elective franchise he not cx-
tended to negroes until ten years after
the passage orthc bill. Laid on theta
blc-l7 yeas, 3 noes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Difficulty ut DcrhcrN.

We learn that a difficulty occurred
at Dechcrd yesterday, between Mr.
Richard Sharp and DR.. A. Brown, j IN
which the latter was wounded by q PTS
tol shot. We are glad to learn that
the wound is not dangerous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Mr.. &. NJ. Farmer wants orr people
to encourage home industry, and offers
them inducements to trade with him.
One thing is cc%rtain-our people are
remiss in their duty, and often blind to
their interests in falling to patronizc
home manufacture. How many there
are who subscribe for northern papers
while their home paper languishes for
want of support. And yet those very
persons who never pay a cent towards
supporting their home paper, are the
very ones who prate loudcst as to what
that home paper should do us a gra-
tuity for the public benefit, and find
fault with all it publishes. 1t must sus.
tain the county's interests, publish pro
cecdings of religious and political
meetings, do world of charitable
work-all for public benefit, even iftho
families of tie publishers starvc in the
mean time. Mr.. Farmers advertise
ment has suggested these few remarks
j. NJ. Burrough is on hand again and
we hope soon to see his coach factory
in full blast rs il vas before the wal.
And when you 90 to Nashville, stop
at the Commercial Hotel, where you
will find in Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum, old
Tennessee friends. Also obligiug
Clerks. We have tried the CONNER
c and like its hospitality and tablet in
ducemcnts.
Read legal advertisements
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
The tl'ODs.

1t IA with thanktulness unstintcd
We can now assert a surity for the
success OF the grain and fruit crops
against irost, unless, indeed, there
mould be a revolution in Natures gen
eral laws Everything in this section
looks promising, and we know our
people need something to cheer HON
while despotic rulers rule the political
department. Nature warns into life
and beauty and health the vegetable
world, hut man, by coldness and re
vengc, freezes into apathy and iaiifrer
ence tie heart Of his brother. Nature
laws are beautiful anil restorative
mans hear, is corrupt and destructive
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

The Secretary of War, in a telegram
to CT neral Thomas, dated April 9th,
informs the General that the President
of the limited States fully sustains
him in his course in the ease of Isham
henderson, and directs that the latter
nc tried by court martial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

SuIclpE-DWid &ublitt, Of Muir
f@rcc3horo, committed suicide n few
days sincc,hy shooting himself in the
breast. We knew Mr., Suhlitt'scveral
years ago, He was Sheriff, ut One
time, Of Rutherford county, served
through Che noble struggles ofthc Con
fcdcracy, and was lately in the employ
Of Adams' Express Company. He was
a mau Of generous but liasty impulses.
A young man at Slc!byyiIlc is also
reported to have attempted the des-
truction of his life. \ mania for com
hitting suicide seems TO NE prcyailing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
vTomc .Tournnl AwcllH.

J. L. ScorT, 90, Public Square, Nashville
\. VI. TENSION, %, Broad Street, "
Henry .APrLr, Cincinnati. Ohio.
=. ". ~PrrylNGrLL& tor 81 PlrN Row, NY
w. ". Worn, Dorhcrd, Fnulltu Co., Tenn
Dr.. Il. ". NnIpDLr, Salem, Tenn.
These gentlemen are authorized to re-
ceiyc and rercipt for subscriptions or due.
ior or to the llol.r journal.
Mar. 3. ". J.. ~ NTTFR & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

We call attention to the advertise.
ment of j. W. Weaver. lie is a good
tailor, and we warrant he can ft Won.
and please You, If any man. can.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Nfay5-3ln
On Hand Again !

A FTER THE VICISSlTUDES OF WAR
"a have passed oyer us. ] am again trans
planted in business, and say to all persons
in need OF
Buggies and Carriages, of all Dcs-
criptions,
to call at the old firm Off. N. Burrourh.
and their wants shall be supplied.
~ Repairing done a. usual.
E- l have on hand some new and Sec
ond-hand buggies.
j. ii. BURROUGU.
mays.
state Of Vcnnessce-Ffdhklin Countv.
Ashton Duttcrwortl,
vs.
Alexander Corbit.
m motion of complainant, and it appear
Oing In the CLERK and Master, from ani-
davit of complainant, that defendant
Alexander C0rbit il Il nonresident of the
state of Tennessee. so that the orl.nqry
process Of the law cannot b. served uD5n
him.
1t is Therefore ordered that publication
he maze for four Successive wees In tho
Home journal. requiring said defendant To
appear before the Clerk and Easter. On o.
before "Wednesday aftcr the 81 Mnnday IN
August neat. and plead. answer. or dcinir
TO said bill or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing cxpartc.
III. Il. E~TILI, C.& 81.
mayo w4w 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
HOME JOURNAL.


Toour Now Norh and other agents.
N'outwill see orr advertising rates in the
llomc LOnrnHl sent you. twill be useless
90 send " adyrEtis"mrnts for insertion n
les, chan these rates. And your commits
s'ol must be added to, mt de}ocica fftm.
said rates. If other papers discriminate,
NC Shall not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
~UNCEME
F0,. attorney General.

We are authorized to announce DAVIS
W. CLARK. of Lincoln County. u cnndi-
date for Attorney General of the Still Judi.
cial Circuit composed of the counties of
Lincoln, Franklin, Coffee. Grundy.T and
Warren. Election 4th Thursday in May,
1866. [mar3l tbs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Wanted: An intended bride. who is
wiling to begin housekeeping in the
anie style which her parents began
EsehanJe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

ln about three weeks the Treasury
I'M pay the bounty recently awarded
rSas otaccrs and men of the feet that
IA, s"sc'pated in the conflict of the
eautr, saas' 1882, which rcsultedin The
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
BLOODY RIOT IN MEMPHIS,

p, " >.
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cma'"n, T,',, ~ n,'' L'o, ~,
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-lN@'I!'', M'Y - c!'J u, no"
&,''y '.'.o VI c~%G''g'Nr"1 own u
'''O ""'c' "'lS!oat'' oe'"c'l SONG "y
t''.' a''' p~V'c'.,.'' "'2.''' "N,U'
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GO "'-,.i '''''' - ~ P''9''' "T.'
''..''' IN" ana "''l'y'|' ''''' "1.'
'r''o'7'y T'Wa'',,' "nu i''''' D''''
engineer o. No'' ''Fe o'"P"'''' 10
"iD.''"N "'"'"''' '1'''ri 0,'y'
I'"'''''I are i'r'''s' ~ro""''''
som" "''.'A.I' "',' "l' 'e'''"'''
~ IS H'',' 'i... 'i''','" ''+ '"'' law
.y'' NANCY ,,,''. '''V "',' ,
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GoL ,""iI "' "" "nI =, Xxx
n,,a' ,Ln w.. ,La ~, "I ''',' "' V ,Ho
ha' '', n,l Wv n'Lit.a tL i" n,, ron,,;roo
,"u,nnt ' "a,i "n',,' ""n e' - ,lnnL
pa"" r I,.''n ~ I' p"a a%l ,harns.'
nI"aoo or;lo ~" ~ N ~, " :,
p', o,"n, aiL me' ..
o"nl, a"d s',nmro.a .' III Iist,rh,n" I oro
viii do II
IcirnolI J,uv p,,r No.or
After remarks from several member
of the Board, it adjourned without any
notion on tLc mcssorc
The streets are full of people, but
entirely clear of negroes, as upon their
first appearance they are shot down. A
negro was almost beat to death n few
moments ago, on Adam street. another
was shot dead near Court Square, ann
a third one killed near the Gayoso
House.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
To the People OF Franklin County,

I am an agent for the Citation fund
Association" to collect contributions
for the relief of Genl. Bob ~lIatton's
family. You all know when, how and
for what he died. His goodness, great
ness and gallantry are green in the
memories of the surviving members Of
the LIST Tennessee regiment. He gave
his life to and for principles dear to
the entire people of this country. In
doing this he widowed his wife and
orphaned his children, with a heavy
debt hanging over them-but for that
they would to day have been free from
debt and prosperous. The widow is
toiling to save her home; her health al
ways delicate is breaking down. We
owe it as a just debt to the mans servi-
ces and memory and to his family to
relieve them.
Let every one contribute his mite. A
small amount from each one will not
hurt him and will be an immense bcne-
fit to the widow and orphans. mp
peal to the ladies in the county to take
the matter in hand in their respective
localities and give me their aid. All
funds sent or paid to me will be for
warded at once for the purposes nam
ed. Send or come to my office i'll
Winchester.
p TITRNEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Returned rebels are or Ter ! hv cit
TO leave Waahin c-,ag
Tennessee, onpona.y ofGe5th.