davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
Screnadc to Gen. Il. Kirby Smith.

~>v
General +. Kirby Smith, who has
been expected here for several days,
arrived from Louisyill on Saturday eve
ming, and is the guest Of General VIM
Preston. About 8 o'clock, on the eve
ming mentioned, several gentlemen pro-
cured Saxton's band an ! pro ;eedad to
the residence Of General Preston to
extend the compliment Of q screnade
to General Smith. 1t was rumorcd
that he had arrived, and the music rap
idly collected about five hundred per-
sons. Arriving in the yard in front of
the house, a great many ladies were
already found to be there. The band
struck up the immortal Dixie and
played it with great spirit. Three
cheers were given for the General,
when he stepped out among the crowd,
thanking them for the compliment, but
declined to speak at any length saying
there was a time when he might have
spoken with more freedom, and as
surfing his auditors that his heart still
warmly beat inrccollcction of the kind
ness he had ever been shown in this
city. While the band played another
air, he mingled in the crowd, chatting
with many old friends he chanoed to
recognize General Preston invited
all into the house, where the music was
continued, and each separately intro
duced to General STANDARDIZATION
GuScHe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
GALE OF LAND.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- b ny haBds nom the County Court
q fyaak1n county, Tenn, In hyof Of Jno.
y. Hoch1 % TIE use Of VIM. Brazelton's
bstn agasnSs ". "a Hannah, / will, on
Monday 9Th Of August, 1866,
SEN YOR Cash, before tle Courthouse
door - wincAssteS, The tract Of land upon
which aid Hannah now resides. and boun-
dec BY che labdS0f8. Faria w. W. Waiter
son, Nike NpttbewA and DR.. Wallace f.
tn. decd, end containing - acres--ly-
Ing abous I've miles ssuth-west Of Win
che$tsr. ". d NURRELI- sh'f.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
Trust Sale.

N pursuance of a deed of trust executed
BY Sallie A, Carter ON 10Th July, 1856. 1
VIII sell to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door In Winchester. on Mon.
day, Esd July, 1866, a LOT in said
town on which she formerly resided, boun-
ded on all sides by streets, and upon which
formerly stood . dwelling house which
IUme-Csedt Of six and twelve months
w1th swc d. Dofe approved surities. and .
- yeealned entl the purchase money 10
80. WRBERT 8. EWING,
j1D12 Wtd6 3 90 Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

The detailnd accounts Of the fight
ing in Germany, contained In the cor
rcspondence ofthe English papers, At
tribute the remarkable success OF Che
Prussians to the superiority Of their
arms. The needle gun, in paFdcAlat,,
is mentioned As having bssn very e.
fectiye. A military correspondent
who saw the fighting. ssys that The
Anstrians who nfs.l usdsss " q, q
the infantry, StAss eeHpesad "a ~
Prussians, stk toa sN bsha'oi II q sn
l-rr, q or
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-By this time
the Great Eastern, having coaled and
laid the shore end at Valcntia, ought
to be ON her way with the great cable
to America The length shipped last
year was 1900 miles, and what vas laid
Of it is expected to be grappled up,
The length shipped this year, to lay
the new cable, and complete the old one
is 2730 miles. In about Il week we
ought to hear something interesting
from the most important work OF the
century.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company will be held at the Office OF
Company in Nashville for the purpose
of electing n Board Of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year, on Wednes-
day August 18th 1866.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
Coop JOKE ON REECHER.-A North
ern paper has the following:

Henry Ward Beecher has lately been
pitching into the practice Of working
railroad conductors and drivers on Sun.
day. The other day, Mr.. Beecher, in
his peculiar way, was making inquiries
of a Brooklyn conductor, to whom he
was unknown, as to whether the SIM.
day riding could not be broken up. 81
think it might be-" said the conductor,
Z" but for thrt COMPOUNDED fellow,
Beecher. So many fancy people, from
all parts, visit his establishment, that it
makes the road profitable. If he would
only shut up. the thing could be done"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

.AEsslsrs "a = CO q ~ IN.
ofts6 ofhisPsu6s6sibsss ftdp Ne Vt
be3ss3etAsyggs5 ehSHg T4e
Ssisss, .keo1s;s Asdid nst NOV their
potoe1tAddrotA; 8 fs..r ~ els 4s-'s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
Mr.. II. WILKINS.

The Canadian commission appointed
to ascertain the amount of injury com
mittcl during the late raids OF the re,
mans. report that in the cast II VIII
amount to from $4,000 to s25,OOO,
and in the west from &c. 900 to $1,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
In Chancery at Manchester, Tenn.
July Rules, 1866. y

In Chancery at Manchester, Tenn.
July Rules, 1866. y
WIS. Eakin & Co,
vs.. .....-. ~
T. L. Gum, ct. ais.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk q Master at Manchester, from the
allegations of complainant's bill, which il
sworn to. that Elizabeth, Eliza, and Mary
Tally, def'ts to this bill. are nOn-residents
of the State of Tennessee.
1t Is therefore my order that said said
Eliza and Mary Tally enter their appear
ance at the Courthouse. in Manchester,
Tenn- on the third Monday i'm August
next, and plead nsw or demur to COM
plainants bill, or the same will be taken.
for confessed as to them. ane set for hearing
ex parte, and that a copy of this order DO
published for four successive weeks in the
Home journal, q newspaper published in
the town Of Winchester. Tenn.
JAMES PRICE, c. An.
iulvl4L 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

THE WHIppING Posr.--This institu-
ton, which vas set aside in our State
some years ago, says the Columbus,
Ga, Sun, was revived at the last ses-
sion ofthe Legislature. Three color
ed gentlemen, we believe, were the first
to taste its sweets in this city, The
first white nan in the State, we have
heard of, who has expatiatcd his crime
at its altar, is M Young, at Atlanta.
He is reported to have borne the infic,
ton with great fortitudc and without
even a groan. The punishment was
inflicted with u raw hide, and though
he did not murmur, it is said the pain
so intense that his whole frame CULVER
ed and writhcd as if he had been on
live Goals. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

Mr.. Wallwork, of Shelbyvillc, Tenn,
claims the title to an invention which
will supcrsede all other kinds OF sig
nails in use on railroads. He processes
to be able by the application of this in
vention to stop a train, if desired, at
any distance; and to shut off steam
from an engine five miles AWAY the
same as ifhe were on the engine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
4 Mobile paper learns that Col, oil,

A Mobile paper learns that Col, o.
odoski, formerly Of the United States
Ordinance Department, and afterwards
|ehief of the same branch Of sevice un.
Idsr Gems. Bragg and Beauregard. is
now, at his advanced period Of life,
working in Mexico as an engineer at
$40 o month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
Respectfully

The salary was paid promptly until
the old gentleman's death, aud the nov
Ell employee now occupies a good po-
sition in a large commercial house in
Texas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

hoiaaey Everett, son of Edward Eve
-? married Miss Kitty Fay, 8
!esioa Asiress,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
THE SITUATION.
IN EUROPE

A great battle has been fought at Su-
dowa, in which the Prussians were dc.
cidcdly victorious. The defeat Of Aus
tria has induced her to sue for an ar
mistice, ccdc Venetia to France, and
accept the mediation Of Napoleon,
which inangur ties negotiations that will
result In peace, or new complications
and wa on a grander scale-most prob,
ably the latter. The ar,nistice is not
definitely agreed upon. Napoleon
takes Immediate and unconditional pos
session of Venetia.
The condition Of Austria Is regarded
a. very critical.
IN THE UNITED STATES
The disruption Of the Cabinet IS ev-
~erywhcre the theme Of exciting com
ment. Dennison and Speed have al
ready sent in their designations, which
have been accepted, and other members
are expected to resign soon. 1t is to
be hoped that their. designations will
result in great good to the whole coun-
try. .a0 ..
Congress has recently passed a bill
extending the term Of the Frccdmen's
Bureau two years, and otherwise modl-
flying it-which bill the President has
vetoed, but Congress has since passed
it over his veto.
The speedy. adjournment Of Congress
is now thought doubtful.
There is great interest manifested
all owe the country in regard to the
proposed Philadelphia Convention,
from the deliberations Of which much
good to the country is expected.
IN TENNESSEE
Brownlow & Co. are growing dcspe-
rate. In their desperation the Radi
calls have arrested, by force of arms,
certain members of that body, which
they are pleased to style the Legisla-
ture. The charge against them isnon'
attendance Of n meeting Of that body
recently called by the pseudo Governor.
The patter. is now undergoing a legal
nvestigatipniand is rertivng'lhnth att
tentiOn, as it is the most extraordinary
case that has heretofore ever occurred
in the State.
IN THIS JUDICIAL DISTRICT
We have n Judge--N. a. Patterson,
Esq, of Kingston, East Tennessee.
There wW be Circuit Cout here-tn
Wnchester-ncrt Mouday.
IN WINCHESTER
The inimitablc A. G.. Morrow has
kept almost everybody, little and big,
old aAd young, saint and sinner, in a
laughing humor during the week, by
his unique performances in bchalfofthe
Ladies' Benevolent Association. To
his wit and humor the ladies' added a
sumptuous feast on Wednesday evening
so the situation has been decidedly |
interesting here.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

Conhns OF uny description can be
"An "hep called for, either day or night
e.. N. FARMER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

Hon. Willard Fillmore and lady have
just left Paris on their way home to
America. D Il, 4.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

rot i,as Sssh Herald says the potato
section. "S,e It's appearance in some
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

Prompt attention to sales Of Real Estate
and information given in regard thereto.
Office, Northwest side Public Square, at
Post Office, Winchester, Tenn.
july14-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
Novel Employment.

The New Orleans Times tells o story
of a mar who some years ago was do
ing an extensive business in that city,
and, owing to his singular blending OF
roughness and severity with gentleness,
acquired the soubriquet of the "Artful
Dodger." One cold November morn
ing an urchin applied to him for assis-
lance, and, in answer to his sharp in
~terrogatories, the boy stated that his
mother was a widow, and supported
herself by her needle, and during the
Summer she had been attacked will
the yellow fever, and had not yet re
covered from the debility which it hat
produced. Up to this time the boy
had been going to school, but was com
PEELED to 90 to work. For some time
the Dodger sat buried in profound
thought, then suddenly turning round
he stared the petitioner full in the face
and thus delivered himself: ..
"Boy you are employed; Igive yor
S15 a month, but on express conditions
Saturdays you shall have to yourself
all boys should have time to play; but
l pay In advance, and when / hire peo-
pie / expect them to woodwork hard,
you understand. You give me your
time-I give you my money. Ill do
what I please with you five days in the
week, you do what you please with my
49," loo
He then turned to his desk, scrubbed
off a note, and then took six two dol
lar and a half gold pieces out Of his
safe, which he placed in the boys hand
and told him to deliver the letter.
A few days since the old mans mis-
sive came to light, which reads thus:
"Mr.-,P Principal of-School
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

have hired - at S15 a
month. His time is my property, and
l will most certainly dispose of it as /
see fit. / choose that he shall 60 to
school. If you find him negligent, let
me know, and he will be Immediately
discharged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

Marry and RobsrtsonS eosptiss have
been visited recently.by eopious rama
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21
IN THIS JUDICIAL DISTRICT

We have n Judge--N, a. Patterson,
Esq, of Kingston, East Tennessee.
There uiH be Circuit Court herein
W.nchester-ncrt Moudoy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-07-21

july14-i 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

stall an objection which may come from some
OF the clergy who would like an excuse for their
negligence, viz,:-That 1t Is unwise to'preach
AGAINST such an evil, because so doing tends to
make 1t famous. Answer-People who raise
such an objection mix up opposites and make
black 10 signify white. contend that 1t does
not make the thing famous. II makes 1t in
famous. That is precisely what II Is the duty of
every Christian minister o.do with such thing.
Thou shalt speak my words unto them" says
the Divine Spirit, whether they will hear or
whether they will forbear.p "Behold | set be-
fore you the evil and the good; choose you this
day whom ye will fear.p Come, ye snoring
clergy, rub away the sand RON your eyellds.
"Cry aloud; spare not; show my people their
sinsn is Gods command b you. Away with
that false modesty that winks at the immodesty
of the giant evils by which you are surrounded,
and refuses TO unyeil them,
Away with the apathy that sees hell open at
your feet, and yet unconcernedly looks ON at the
imps of hell seizing your brethren and your
people, and pulling by the arms down to perdi-
ton. Oh II ye believed as ye ought TO believe
the solemn lessons ye affect to teach, or to
repeat from Code word, would We not bestir
yourselves and tremble for yourselves and those
confdcd to your care!
TO believe, believe me. js to fec
And 10 feel ls 10 be fired"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY. November 19.-The Flour Market
was very duh to-day, and prices favored
buyers, The only sales reported were few nun.
dred barrels Tor the supply of the home consumers
who are temporarily well supplied. Sales at
SsG9 70 % barrel for supeTfne; 9Gl1 for extras;
S2G18'75 " for Northwestern extra family, the
latter rate 1or fancy; S14g15 for PennsYvaniaIand
cholce estern do. do ana $l5o9l6 Tor fancy
Li ands, according to quality. Rye Flour Is quiet
but prices steady at So P BARREL Prices of Corn
Meal nominal.
The offerings OF Wheat, although exceeding small
more than ample Tor the demand, and prices
red at S3G8'15, and Southern do at So 20a3 80; {;
white ranges from $3.50 to So 40. Rye may be
COru was not much inquired alter; sales of yellow
III the and afoat, at $126 oats are quiet with
vania at 64lD66c 500 bushels inferior sold at 6Oc
5000 bushes New York tworoSed Barley sold
at S131.
Pennsylvania and at S2'43J6l2'44 for Ono
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
DISASTE RS.

Narrow Escape Of the BRrque "RhIne-
hard'-PerllOus Situation OF over
Three Hundred PersOns-LOss of the
"Elying Scud."
Friday morning, az Hempstead, Long Island,
a wreck was discovered, anchored about five
made il was iound that IL was the barque Rune
hard. Her masts we're gone, and spaTs and fur
niture we're floating on the sea around her.
1t was impossible to reach the vessel; but
bottle was thrown overheard, and, having
reached the shore aud being opened, gave the
information that the barque had anchored there
during the gale of Thursday night, and that the
masts had been cut away to prevent the anchors
from dragging. The bottle also contained IA
request that Dio-boat be sent to their assist
ance; and in answcT to 1t pilo boat No. 3, Cap
tain Il. J. Guinness was sent TO them aud brought
the barquc up t. the city. The vessel was from
Bremen, and had on board over three hundred
passengers.
Captain Maenhen says that on the night of
the 18th instant he was within tifreen miles Of
the iehthOuse, the wind being to the eastward,
blowing heavily and increasing TO hurricane.
He endeavored to beat of from shore, but ind
ing thatimpossble let the anchor 20, the sea
running very high. The anchor commenced to
dag, and II was decided 10 cut away the masts
pertinent succeeded, and the rising sun dis
covered the vessel and passengers safe.
ON Saturday mornine the FtyiRg Sc,Id, from
Malaga to this city, loaded with fruit, went
ashore upon Rockaway beach, and was beaten
into perfect wreck by the waves. The crew
and ali ON hoard, with OneieXceptiop, a seaman,
were brought safely to shore. For miles near
oranges, and Malaga fruits, offering a tempting
''free lunChr TO the numerous wreckers who
We're endrayoring TO gather up the traglnents.-
Noc YCrk World to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON. November 10.
All Filled Up.
All the military appointments under the new
army bill have been filled up. This is positive
and it may save trouble to thousands of appli-
cants TO know the fact.
Nlpped I'm the Bud.
Information has reached here that the arrest
OF 0rtega by General Sheridan was the means Of
niDping in the bud Il formidable conspiracy
against the JuareZ Government.
Neat Thing by Morrissey.
Hon. John Morrissey is in town, and by
old coincidence has selected his winter quarters
adjacent to two OF the leading faro banks of the
city.
Result oC the Recent Consultations at
the White House.
Statements made Saturday by number of
the leading representative men of both the Re
publican and Democratic parties tend to confirm
tbe few lntimations that have leaked out from
the recent consultations at the White House,
TINT the President is on the of q grand coup
detdt that will CRAFTY his friends and bewilder
his enemies. 1t is safe 70 conclude, at the very
least, that there is an earnest desire on both
sides to settle upon some feasible plan of securing
harmonious action between Congress and the
Executive in the future.
Efforts to Remove United States Marshal
DOdd.
large political delegation from Troy is now
in Washington, laboring to induce the President
to remove Mr.. Dodd, United States Marsha! for
the Northern District of New York. 1t is ques-
ton whether they will succeed in view of the
recent determination said to be arrived at by
Mr.. Johnson in regard to removals
Recall of the Marquis DE Montholon-
Ills Successor.
VI. Berthcmy, formerly Chief of the Cabinet
for NJ. Tbouvenal while Minister of Foreign
Affairs latterly Minister to China, succeeds
the Marquis de Montholon, who has received
his instructions to repair to Lisbon. II Is to
be regl letted that the Marquis leaves. His
long residence in this country, and his
knowledge Of its manners and customs have
made him very acceptable. He married an
American lady, the daughter of General Gratiot.
HIS knowledge of Mexican affairs having resided
there for some time during the usurpatiou of
Maximilan, rendered him particularly fit at the
present time, when the affairs of that republic
are about eliminating in the downfall of the
so.called empire. The departure of the Marquis
| viii be source of great regret to his numerous
friends here in tins country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, November 1.-THE steamer
Adele, Captain II. l.. Hall, from Charleston, s.
c., bound TO Baltimore, became disabled ten
miles south of Cape Henry, and was towed in
here this afternoon by the revenue cutter
NemdhG, Captain George Sands. The Adele will
have TO go to Norfolk to have her machinery
repaired before she can proceed further. She
reports encountering very heavy weather all the
way from Charlestongthe wind being from the
southwark until the 10Th, when il veered TO the
southwest in quite heavy gale. The steamer
Emily B. SOuder was TO have sailed from Charles
ton on the 14th inst, for New York. The ship
Enoch Train, from Philadelphia, bound to Mare
Island, San Francisco, before reported having
arrived here leaking badly, was towed up to
Norfolk Navy Yard, and the repairing imme.
diately made. The schooners j. Q. James, j. j.
H0W and Effort are loading here, for New York
with large quantity of old iron, old cannon
pieces of shot and shell. etc, which were sold
here some months since by the Ordnance De-
partment.
In a letter received from Commander Barrett.
OF the United States steamer AgdlCdBl, at Beau
fort, N. c., he states that he has succeeded in
getting ahoat and towing into that harbor the
brig Isabelle, of New York, loaded with naval
stores, which had been beached during gale.
The steamer M,nnetoRka, Captain Dubois, from
New Orleans for Boston, put into Norfolk short
OF coal. She encountered heavy gales during
her passage, eliminating on Thursday night oil
Hatteras, during which she lost her sails. She
sails for New York to day.
The Bremen barque Annie 81 days from
Bremen, bound to Baltimore, passed the Capes
to-day.
The following vessels went to sea to-day, from
Baltimore: :-Barque 81. Bernard, for Bremen
Bremen barque Humboldt, FOR do; brigs Oletd
for West Indies; Lille, for Nova Scotia
The weather has improved during the day. the
wind blowing freshly and chilly from the west
ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The Great Masonic CelebratiOn-Presl
dent johnson and His Cabinet EX-
pected.
(sPBoIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE November ia large number
Of delegates are already arriving TO attend the
grand Masonic celebration tomorrow There
will be thousands of Knights Templar in the
procession, in fall official reealia, comprising
distinguished Masons from all parts of the
UMited States, including President Johnson his
Cabinet, some foreign ministers, General Grant,
and other celebrities. The procession viii be
grand one, and other ceremonies VIII be hlghly
imposing. Many Masons are expected from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and other large cities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
pcsth rtne viear-Genernl Of I.oulslan..

During the passage of the steamship Pe,et'e,
OF the General Transatlantic Company, from
Havrc to this port, on The 3lst ult., the Very
Reverend Elienne ROnssillou, Nicar-General of
Louisiana. who wa PASSENGER on board the
vessel while ascending the stairs leading to the
deck fell back wards, and sustained serious in
iuries The reverend gent eman was placed in
charee OF the surgeon, who, from "A partial
examination, supposed that no bones were lrac-
tured. The PereUe arrived at this port on the
9Th inst, when the clergyman was conveyed to
the ST. VincenI's Hospital, when the surgeon in
attendance ascertained that the patient had
sustained q severe fracture of the neck of the
left thigh bone. Every aid that could be rem
dered him was Intellectual, as the patient con-
tinued to fail, and expired on Friday. An in.
quest in the case was held by Coroner Nau.
mann, and the jury rendered a verdict of acci-
dental death. The deceased Vicar General was
66 years of age, and native of Leon, France
The remains will be taken to New Orleans for
inIelment.--N J. NOIId.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Shin News. .

New YORK, November l9.-The steamship
Cdy Of Limerick, from Liverpool has arrived
here. Her dates have been anticipated. Also'
the ship Ocean, from Patrios, barque S'ss1ooo'
from Buenos Ayres, brig hOsemay' from Man
camilla, and the schooner Donna anna from
Havana.