davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Al'ef tho 'o5'o'''''o" /" ''' T. "'''o"@
tue 'ti'" lo''""''S o' -'"P'''"'' VII"
were most "nA'o"S 70 OBTAIN ''"pt')
meht "' '"c >'"'' VI io"'' - l,'
none SAo" '''oi' S'''''''J anu ''>''''
"''| 70 "e'''"i',s" "'9 P".p0'' '"'"
fo"c"e' ''"' I" 4>'''"''' i'' ''y '"''
III" " l'''''' '''''' we" "''' '''' N'','
""'h ny 1NV'N'S'" ''' "''''o w. ''''''
ea'e MS ''H 10 'l'' ''' '''' ''''''' -
R'le'' on nave o'o"P'''' ""'''' " '''''.
pa'to " S'l""''o" o' great ''"'!' " ""''"
must navy SN :" 20" "P4'' ''''''''' y,
knowing ever! 'n."S ','"' i"'s'0' '''''
OF gaming an INSIGHT ,h'o ','''e''""',
t2FS OF men III Po""c me "n'cA oo"l"
not easily occur 10 others were 10
decade on attaching you 10 my person.
should previously expect that you
woni0 frankly INFORM nc "'l"V were TIC
measures ana WHO were The men tla'
You employed IN those "'ya 10 oo'a!h
! your information; 90 hoV ahuae 'o
my stay al NeFoh" OF "I M'''aN' l
was then s"EroHhHco py numerous oa-
herentS; but ut ilaIIWeIi' lor instance
--"cre You theh well acl'"I'llea with
/, what passed oi"er my rooi ut e''
sir, every day your Majesty move
ments were made known to me- "hh
what! Surrounded as WAS by trust
cd friends VINO could nave betrayed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
i3gaiLtif,,i iINtr0ct from Col. Mat
loves Address.


We make the following extract from
the eloquent Grafton delivered by Col.
T. Il. Manloyc, editor Of the Ncll3,
burg Times, before the press conycn-
ton, in that city las. Monday, the Jh
1t is one OF the most beautiful tributes
to the South we have seen:
"Southern nationality is dream of
the past, y gulf. beyond which we
could not pass, yawnol between US and
the realization of our hopes: and
though bright flowers bloomcd upon
It's brink and waited us sweet perfume,
we could not cross to gather them.
"Tho Southern cross no longer
CLEANS out mid the wild light Of battle ;
the sword of the vanquishcd is sheath
ed, and the land is gloomy with the
harmless sapulchrcs Of our marlyrci
dead. But when years shall have pass
cd awsy--whcn the last Of the present
generation sleep with their fathers, and
new forms throng the old familiar
placcs--when faction shall have hush
ed, and justice hold the scalcs--then,
as bright as day and as free from
blemish and stain, viii stand forth in
bright relief upon the scroll Of historic
fame, the record of the South, dcarer
to the hearts of her children now in the
hour Of sorrow than when, on the
march to victory, she won the admira
} ton of the world. Pilgrims from
other lands shall tread with reverend
step above the spot where molder the
dust of our loved and lost; while those
who are to follow us will cherish a.
household gods the names Of those
who, carving way through the fiery
path Of war, have written their names
where they can never die. The princi-
pie for which SO many laid down their
lives may not be recognized until their
names have grown feeble on the tongue
of friendship and been dropped, like
dead silence, from the ear ofthc world
But it viii Struggle back from the ho!-
low bosom that once blcd for it, and as
ccnd the nights OF government. And
when the faithful historian shall de-
sccnd into the vaults Of the dead past,
/ in quest of traditions Ofliberty, he will
then discover to whom the world is in.
iebtcd for their perpetuation."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

An ilnportanr decision has recently
been made ia the. High Court Of Mis-
sissippi. The opinion was delivered
by Judge Harris, and decides tliat Mis-
sissippi during the w:ir was still State
hot merely de .tacto, but de jnrs--antl
its acts, 50 far as they were not in con
travention Of the United States c6nsti-
tuition and laws made in pursuance
thereof, binding and Of full force -
Mississippi but attempted to change
her relations with other States, and the
government she and those other S:ates
had formed or become parties to. Her
interior relations to her own people re
maineQ unaltcrcd, except so far as they
clashcd with the paramount authority
Of the United States constitution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Now, that truth is not falsehood is
evident enough; but it may be nicaner
and more malicious than falsehood,
when used in attacking neighbor. In
fact, the truth may be, practically, the
grossest of lies. Nothing is more
truthful than the outline Of a man as
given by his own shadow; but you
may set your face in such position
toward the sun that your shadow shall
make You ort ra 'ening wolf or a
grinning ape; and one may tell the
truth about you so adroitly as to be-
smear you with the very foulest Sian.
ders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

pERsoNAL.-Thc New Orleans Times
OF last Sunday makes mention OF Gen
erals D. II Maury, MarInaiul<o. Rosscr
and John S. Williams, rs now visiting
the city, besides Generals Beauregard.
Lon9atrcct, Hood, BUcIincr, y. W.
Adams, and Hays, residing there. The
Times says: Alta dinner given by one
Of our citizens 4 day or two ago, the
remarkable spectacle was exhibited OF
four bishops of. the Episcopal Church
sitting on the same side Of the table,
sandwiched by five late Confederate
Generals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
FOR SiEAI.


offer for sale the following articles:
one nice Hickory Extension Dining Ia
lln.
Two splendid Wardrobes
Two nice Bureaus, (With mirrers.)
one Cooking stove and Furniture-au;t.
able for either cGal or wood. 4 lot OF
Ovens and Cooking utensils,
One elegant mahogany Washstan1.
What-NOt.
One elegant French Bcdstead amd Mat
trraS.
One elegant Center Table.
one lounge and Mattress.
One Cottage Bed, lead and Mattress.
Two large nioc-trancd steel Engra-
vings-NiilNgc Blacksmith, and ShahS-
pparc and his Friends.
one very line large Family Bible--cost
so.
Garden Implements, Wheelbarrow, box
cs, etc.
One Secretary's Desk and Table.
Half dozen Parlor one Rocking and
some common Chairs
One kitchcn Table one safe,
4 lot Of Tin-Warr, Kegs, Bottles, Jars,
WOodcn-wArc. rtone-warc. Sc.
s9 Will sell at private sale. and for
cash only. W. j. SLATiEN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
How 10 Sustain your Local paper.

|, Lay aside your fears that the edi.
tor will get rich faster than his neigh.
bors We have never heard Of . man
making more than q decent wing by
n publication OF a country newsput cr,
even il he had oN er such good .busi-
ness.
2. II the pa er agrees with your
ways Of thinking, subscribe and pay
for ii, and persuade your neighbors to
$50 and do likewise DO not tell the
editor to send you the pa er, without
paying, and when you get to owe two
orthgco dollars tell your friends who
speak Gift, that the paper is Of no ac-
count, This thing Of applying the
credit system to the newspaper bust
ness may he likened to farmer selling
out his crop, bushel TO. the man,
The sum each owes for n hushcl does
not seem Of any account to the debtor,
but tho aggregate Of these bushels may
make or break the poor deliver il the
soil.
3. If you have II father. mother,
brother, sister or friend Of any kind,
residing at distance, and are able,
subscribe; pay for, and send them Il
copy.
4 IF you have any printing you
wish done, do not "jew' the editor
down to starvation price, and when
he comes to make q purchase Of yor,
"apikc on the tariff"
5. IfyoU have any advertising or job
work you wish done, take it t" your
county papor except, perhaps, You
may wish to advertise in more than
one Paper.
6. DO not run off to the city to get
! -, - w. l
wv r'''''(' 'D''''!.,"' '" N''' y .
-',4> ''''' ~ . "" ~''''' - - W. 'i
Wv , '' :, w" W. ','- ~ ~ S'P
LO'',',' '''' " W. '', ~ "'l''IDs ~
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,'o.'D-','~ ,'>,,'',,'' w "" ~ o'' ,. '''
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

A WFls CLorlllSG DELoSGs TO
HEnsHLr,--!'o decides Virginia court.
The case was that Of theft Of clothing
from q married lady. The defence set
up that the stolen clothing belonged to
the husband and not to the wife, and,
therefore, that there was no theft Of
the plaintiffs S clothes RS charged. The
court took the matter into considcra-
ton and finally decided that a wife
owns her own clothing, and not her
husband, and the thief was sent to the
penitentiAry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
-sSSSEp.--

Macauay never made truer remark
than thAt found in his speech, on re-
firing from political life, wherein he
said that, The sovereignty Of n moh
leads Ivy 10 long or circuitous path to
sovereignty Of the sword The
Lynchburg Yirginian says; The cX-
peYiancc OF the last few weeks demons
tratrs this, aud if RadicaIism be not
checked, we shall soon make the tran
stion spoken Of by the great English
.tatesman.n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
Texas News.

The Lavacca Commercial, Of the 18th
ult., says of the cotton crop in the Gau-
dalupc and Colorado region of Texas I:
From the best information we can
obtain, the cotton crop OF Victoria will
not be more than 500 bales the usual
crop Of this county was, before the
war, fiom 5000 0 5000 bales. Many
circumstances have conspired to bring
about the result, principally among
which was the decentralization consc-
quent upon the presence OF colored
troops.
The worm and heavy rains likewise
ibid their share 10 cut Off the crop. De
Witt county does little better, making
probably 600 or 800 bales. Gonzales
claims to have raised 5000, and per
haps 1900. Caldwell has as fine crop
as she generally makes, and will also
come up among the thousands. La
vacca, Jackson, and other cOun les
west will make merely nominal crops.
We expect the receipt of this year IN
our city to reach l2,OOO or 1000
against 81, ,0GO in lS59-G0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

The United States have agreed to cs
tab!ish q protcctoratc over Mexico. If,
says The Louisville Courier, it is to be
aaything like the proiectorate the Jac-
ohins have established over the South
ern States, the Lord have mercy on the
Grcusor5 '...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

The New York News ofthe 18th iust.
says: "Thc editors and reporters OF
the Herald have formed 4 combination
agaiust Benn tt, and robbed him OF
fifty thousand dollars. An myustiga-
tion is now going onin that establish
mcnt, and about thirty of its attaches
are to be at once discharged"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

CAsDlDArEs multiply for the posi-.
lion or Governor Of Kentucky. I'll,
following is q iuli lis. orthe candidates
50 far, in the field: Edward Rumsey
MUhlenburg county; r. A. Stanton
Aaysyiilc; Elijah liise, Logan county
Robert Mallory. Oldham county; j.
H. Hanson, Bourbon county; G.. V.
Craddock, Frankfort; II. W. Scott
FRANKLIN cOunty;W. I. Bullock, Louis
Vile; j, X. Buchanan, Louisville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

There have been, within a few days,
a number OF failures among the Massa-
chusetts shoe manufacturers, caused by
the recent decline in price of boots anu
shoes. An extensive tanner Of Chelsea
has also suspended.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

The. extensive military preparations
being made in Canada, have, it is now
stated, reference to possible difficulties
ofthe home government with the Uni
ted States, as well as with the Fenians.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Ex- x-Govornor A. &. Magrath; Of
Charleston, S. G., has written Ic ter
strongly urging on his fellow citizens
in the Legislature the adoption Of the
constitutional amendment
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

The English papers have it that the
monument Of the late COL Colt, Of pis-
tol memory, is to cost five thousand
pounds, is to be sixty feet high, and is
to reyolvc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

The Charleston Courier quotes man
uscript evidence to show that there are
valid American claims TO the great
Leeds estate in England, valued at
S1O0,000,OO0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

\ WASHINGTON dispatch states that
Cen. James Z. Brownlow, son Of the
Governor, has been appointed captain
OF cavalry in the regular army, and or
dcrcd to report at San Francisco. The
General is doubtless we'll qualified for
the position, and his appointment is, Of
course, owing to his fathers vigorous
advocacy of "my policy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

There Was large shipment of arms
from Cincinnati during the past week
to New York for the Stephens wing of
.lic Fenians. Something of . stirring
character in Eenian circles is now go-
ing Oh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

A New York Commercial Washing.
ton special says the President will in-
dorsc in his message plan submitted
by the Secretary of the Treasury for L
return to specie payments.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

There are now SS2 conyicts confined
in the Ohio Penitentiay-l5O more
than at this time last year. The mum
Der has been steadily increasing since
the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

CoNcNEs5.--This body, composed Of
demagogNes princip lily, will meet i'll
Washington on Monday next The
main questions TO he discussed arc the
nirgcr and ,lefunct rebels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Hon. ". A. Woodford, Representa-
tive elect from Georgia, has applied to
the Boston Tract Society for one hun
dred Libraries Tor white and black
schools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
under like circumstances.
simple Mode OF Computing ln-


simple Mode OF Computing I'M
tCrCSt.
A new method OF computing interest
on any number Of dollars at 6 per cent.
appears very simple Multiply any
given number Of dollars by the number
Of days Of interest desired, separate the
right hand figure and divide by six :;
the result is the true interest of such
sum for such number Of days, at 6 per
cent. This rule is SO simple and so
true, according to al business usage,
that every banker, broker, merchant or
clerk Should post it up for reference
and use. There being TO such thing
as fraction iii it, there is scarcely any
liability to error or mistake BY no
other arithmetical process can the de-
sired information be obtained with so
few figures,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

4 rival magazine to the Atlantic
Monthly is soon to be published in Bos-
ton and New York, under the manage,
mcnt Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the IA,
nous poete3s ard writer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

re- On a child being told that he
must be broken of bad habit, he hon
cstly asked, "Papa, hadn't better be
menled Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

0ceiine! Ids question, III ono way o
other concerns the whole public. D
c Bows Review for November contains
an article entitled "Thc Cotton Supply,
which enables us to lay before ourlead
er5 IN intelligent answer to the qua'
: tion.
The question, as is manifest, turn
=. mainly OH the relation Of the supply tC
the demand for the current year, whicl
began the lst Of September last Thi'
relation the review states with grea
cIoarnGss, and with rs near an appoTi
nation TO the facts as was possib,
when he prepared the article. His
I method of approximation in relation to
the demand we will give in hio own
words, "it seems to u.s. lie says
, "thattho ftircst mode o, making this
estimate will be TO take the quantity
required to supply this demand fol
manufacturing purposes during somc
: year immcdiotly preceding our civil
: war, and add thereto such an amount
as the increased requirements Of trade
: from the increase in the wealth and
population ofthc world, will reasonably
warraVt," lie accordingly selects thl
year 1859, as, on the whole, the most
suitable
During this year, thc various coun-
tries Of Europe imported from the Unit
ed States, 2,9Gj,3il bales, and from
other countries, the East Indies Brazil,
Egypt, and so forth III, 600 bales,
,whilc the Northern Slater took 73O, 900
bales, and the South retained 100000
bales for home consumption, making
IN aggregate Of (, ,5S6, ,3n. In the csti-
mate Of the Rer'e@, the amount OF
stocks on hand at the hcsining Of the
year was nearly balanced by the amount
on hand at the close, leaving about T.,
| 100000 bales as & fair estimate for the
demands for 1859. Iq this amoUlt, in
accordance with his method otNpproNi-
nation, he adds 100000 bales, ~ the
demand created by the increased re-
,qurem@nts Of trade, nalmg 100000
bales as tie demand for the current
year. OF this amount he estimates tllat
,'it '"'''t''' '''l'' 81 ,'"' ''.'''"U" ,'',
bales, and the South retain 100000,
leaving for Europe 1000, 900. Nv e
have seen, since writing this says the
Rcpiew in Il root.n0te, "the statement Of
a Liverpool correspondent of Il com
merciaI house in this country, which is
'La' 'o,'VV p"i'7 l''' M''N VIA W w ~ L''
p"'r' ~ '1u'o'c .U l"' 'nV '1N' w, N.Y. w.
''''''"5'.;g.', ,'9 S'',E''''''', ~ W. p'
seer S,r'N."&'y con"''''S vnV e>I''''1'' S az,
~ 'I'e NIV' ever 30 'nuy" , '?' " 'l'e m We, l
i'a',"' w" W"'GN 'o IL 0'S'''e''' Is P"' W
'',U''''" "a'''' .o.. ..,,,,
40" 'o' r''e hn"pp,,H N"' .''''"'' ',''t
J'oS"'"'' say 'L'u ne ''eI ', 'o"r r'' IS ',''' '
nol more Ii'l 4,'''''Co ''''5' 1T u '"'
iAF'neSt' can ''' "cPe"'I" on '"." '''
-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Tie total number Of voters in India
M is 340,24o, as ascertaiRed by re-
cent census.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Gs- Why is love like aScotch plaid Z
Because it is all stuff, ahd often crossed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

l5y- Good morning, sir. Where did you
get that good fitting suit Of cloLllesI That
is the ncatCst lit have seen. must have
a 3ui5 just like it,
II got WEAVER to make these for ne.
He has Just received the New York styles.
and am sure lie will give you good tit.
Give him trial. No it, no pay"
n. B.-strict attention given to Cutting,
Repairing and Cleaning. Grease spots and
paint removed. See sign! Tailor shop
southeast side OF the square.
ort27 ct J. W. W EAEFR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Fy- Why is q selfish friend like the
lctici Pf
Bscausc, though he is the frs in
pity, he is the last in help.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

A blind Georgian, who wants a par
don, offers $4,000 to '.sec' the Prcsi-
deAt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
DuTrI,R WANTED.-ADOUT

ID
Pounds of nice. rich butter. for which
marAct price will be paid. Wanted for
iumiy use. and not for spcculation hence
none but NICE butter, with all the water
worked ont. will be accepted. Apply at
the Home journal Office Immediately.
nOvlO-2t<
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

Women earn eleven cents per day in
New York making shirts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

The conquered south! Who tells the idle
story
Who BIDS Il live, tie tale Of blood aud
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-22
SheriR's Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution and Order Of sale is
Id sued out ofthe Circuit Court Of the State oi
Oregon, and county of Linn, aud 70 me directed
in favor Of John Dinwidde and against James Me
Mahon, for the sum Of One Thousand One Hun
dred and Sixty dollars, and Seven Cents interest
and costs, and aecruing costs, / have, this 22d
day Of August, 1856, levied on, and on
Saturday the 22d dGycf September, 1866,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. will expose to
sale at public auction, in front Of the Court House
door in said State and county, TO the highest bid
der therefor, that certain tract ofland. 20 much
thereof shall be necessary to satisfy the above
execution. interest and costs. lying and being in
Linn county, State Of Oregon, described as follows
to-wit: Donation Land Claim Of James NcMa-
hon, number FIVE thousand eight hundred and
eighty four, (5,SSI the south east quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section six and the hall
of the southeast quarter Of section six, and the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter Of sec
tion six in township number fourteen south, range
three west, Willamette meridian, Linn county, Or
egon. HARVEY SMITH,
aul8-4w Sheriff, Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Linn. L. n. White, plaintiff,
VS.. E. C. Officer and Thomas Thorp, defendants.
Action at Law to recover money. To L. C. officer
and Thomas Thorp, Defendants aforesaid You
hereby required to appear in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for the county Of Linn.
within ten days from the date of the Service of
this Summons upon you IL served within said
county of Linn. but if served in any other county
in the State of Oregon then within twenty days
from the date of such service and answer the com
plant of tho Plaintiff in the above entitled cause
against you, iilo with the Clerk of said Court,
or judgment for want thereof will be taken against
you. You are hereby further notified that if you
fail 10 answer said complaint rs above required.
the plaintiff will take Judgment agant You ut the
October term of said Court, a. ID. 1886, for want
of an anwscr, for the sum Of Sixteen Hundred and
Forty Eeight Dollars aud Finy-Six Cents in gold
or silver coin with interest thereon ut the rate of
twelve per cent per annum from tho 9th day Of
August A. D., 1865 and the costs and disburse-
ments of this suit to be taxed
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of June,
1866 BY order of Hon. r. p Boise, Circuit
Judge. +. L. RUSSELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
U. s. revenue stamp. SO cents, cancelled.
no5V26w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-22
Guardians Sale.

DURSUANT to an order Of the County Court
Of Marion county in Probate, at the August
term, 4. ID. 1856. Notice is hereby given tha; on
Saturday the 22d day Of September. A. ID. 1906.
at the Court House door in the city Of Albany.
Linn county, State of Oregon, between the hours
Of o'clock u In and o'clock p. IN, of said day.
will sell At public auction TO the highest bidder
the following real estate, belonging the heirs Of
the late Harvey Gordon, deceased, to-wit: Dona-
ton Land Claim No. 81, T. IL, :. r. {. w, which
tract of land Is divided and will be sold in lots as
follows: Lot No. !, containing IS s7l0O acres.
Lot No. ., % s5-l00 acres; Lot No. ,, 10 acres;
Lot No. /, IL 9S-I00 acres; Lot No. 5, 10 acres;
Lot No G, 10 acres; Lot No. 7, 10 acres; Lot No.
s, I5 $500 acres; Lot No. 9, 6l lsI0O acres Lot
No. 10, 60 GOi00 acres, and Lot No. IL, 63 % loo
acres.
TERNs or SALE-will be for gold coin, one
halfin hand, one-half by note with satisfactory
personal security, payable in gold in six months
from date, bearing interest. Those desiring any
information in regard 70 the location Of the several
lots and the boundaries. refer 10 Judge J. e.
Powell at bis Office in Albany.
r. L. STRATToN, Guardian.
Albany, August II, 1866. au25-4w