davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-05
Moutag, Den 5. auanft 1867.

III
GsS Die einSi9e MIelibfcit, tpic
mir bas reselmd8i9e sblieferf Der
3eitumecn Ourtb Die xrd9er earan=
nsjas tircn f6mncrt, tteat narin, penn
MbOnncntcn,l bic SON BEN Srdeern
ssa iibereansem tperoem, inns fOfOrtise
Anseiee MAIDEN.
a5s} gss RB 9n;eiden, Sic sif's MbenbbIatt
aeradt tperoen 1olIeil, nliGen bis ipaz
1855. teltenS 2 Q1r 9fa6mittag8zino Der SfTce
abeelte'et tperoen. - GbenIo STEMS
uno 9lotiaen aGer Qtrt, Die Der ooer
1ener SSreuno berOfentlid)t su BADEN
iuinldht. ass'sss
H @eubel telungen auf Die 1Sen@
neliee Staats 3eitung" f0nnen bel ben
59erren - se@4ss5 '.s.s
b. .. g. 81. 8ornlt E / n, 0oro@ Goue9eitr.
Grnft Bobl, Germantown
.ss5 f7,sa 9.aSutb, Sranflin SPITE
.4.-. abaeaeben meroen. .s ~
ls .,a u E Sieicniaen, oeuen es gu tbeuer
miro, in Der tasli4en 8eitung gu any
4us ssliOnciren, f0nnen 6as ,gSo1enblatt"
$3.50 benuben, tuel9eS aebenfaIIS an iamnt
$50 slide taslihe Nbonuenten bertbeiIt iuiro.
- 81 w Sic tp66entIide @taats3ei<
tune foifet mad allen Sbeilen Der luton
- Derlan6t 50 per Sabr. Stad SeutId@
.Et3E LAMB, Elm fdliebl oes 8ors
to's, $3.50; mad Der S6neis 400
bortofrei. - @inseine glummern mad
@uropa 10 Gents portofrei.
IL 5Olbaten Der O. u. &. i'm sanaen 2nnbs
tperben erntlit erln6t Der SenneIee StaatS.
3eituns IberaI gerbreuns gu seben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-05
xtTe

Eti{e
Der i'm bief9en 9oitant, ais unbciteus
bar, SIR 2lbbolung bereit liegenoen
Sriefe: $751;.
Cigar eatbarine &eef9an SboHns
son9eman Sobn ~ Rann Sobn "a
Sene @Sparb Siernan Ni9aeI
QBiGig Watt6ids.
y owltng Gm br1,
Yoitmeilter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-05
Grtra Serfammlum8 bes
&tnnfSsS ellfrnI=&umifeS.

Die Witglieber bes StaatS- Central. 81 mi-
te's perben am z. ausulf b. S. in NaibSiae
Acknowledgement. Cine pra3dblise Serlamm-
lung Sirb nit 8eifimmtbeit erpartst. Au9 bic
bon Der rspublifanil9en partet hann ertpabI-
ten MitSliebsr bsS 40. GrnsreTeS iinb bU9aG-
tunsspOa einselaten, f9 gu senannter .3rit
etn3nfnben. Die SerlammImns wirb i'm Ga
pitUl Statt tinben. 2slu 3m
81. 81. Butler, gOrfsenber.
Cole repubIifanil6en Sldtter I'M Staate
werben nm lOfOrtise gerDFentliebuns crlu9D.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-05
Die 8abies..
Al (Gortlekunal.

4 9enrD @1ount d. Sn bieiem
@onntD ipuroen oie g8abIen bios bon,
eiurm Siltrift ausgcfabrt, ba, einem
Beri6t sufolge, Der Negiltrirungs<
@ohIiiiiGar berfeblt bate, Mabtbeamte
gu ernennen. SIM IA. 9iltritt erbielten
Die conierbatiben @anOioaten 10 gtins
men, Die &abifalen feline. GS ideinen
beheutenbe llnseb0risfeiten porsefoms
men gu iein, ME !. 9. Scr Geei1iri<
run9s eG ontntilIar WfcOonalO ieinen
8eridt oanit I6lieBt, baB er nur bis
gum 80. euli II abrWittags iein Mnt
berfeben bat 5EsEGS.H
Giles @Ountn. 0ie 3abl Der
Stinineit, lnit gluSilabme bon 4 nod
ni6t einberidteten Siltriften, betraat
1900. Son biefer erbielt 8rounlon
1900 unb G6eribge 100.
&nane County. 8roipnIow's
Nfaioritat lit 1 1874; @aton's 1,419;
MlaDnarb's 1 ,412; @aton's (Senator)
], 1897, Ntaion'S (9aus) 1928.
Sulliban county 1000 Wai.
fur 8roiunlom. =
YoIf@G ountb 200 Maioritat
fur 8romnloip.
Greene GountD cine Mniori@
tat bon,73S fir oas rabifale Sifet.
Sefferf on s ountD giebt cine
rabifale Wfaioritat bon 2,1OO. atb
Wonroe county mablt Broipnz
lon nit 1 ,055 Maioritat.
M Minn Gountp 900 Maio>
rit6t fir Das raoifale Sicfet.
@nberion Gountg 3I3 Mai.
fur 8ronnlom. @ f'o'0
Garter GountD 1850 raoifdlc
Waioritdt. ags4s ssssa sag
Sebier @ountD 1,1Q0 Maio>
riGt fir 8roiunlon.
2incDln GofnntD gebt fir oas
union< Sifet nit $50 Nfaioritdt.
8eaflen s ountD giebt 8rolpns
LON 497 Mfebrbeit, ~
SO ariball Goun tp. gronn,
Ions Maioritdt betrdst 800.
M o n t q omerb G,ountp qieb
Dem rabifalen Sifef 972 9laioritat,
8iIion 6 0 ,tiltD giebt 345 ras
bifale WainritGts a'
Marion @0untp 443 NfeBr,
belt fur 8ronnloiu,
Samilton G.otnt1 giebt J ,21s
Webrbeit fir Die Gabifalen.
Sequatdee @.ountg SO Yiai
fur 6aS Unions Sidet. sv
Smitb @ountD 469 ra6ifale
Waloritat.
9tacon GountD 304 Majori>
tat fur 8roiunlow.
Saroe mann GountD 10C
Naioritat fur Gtberioge. (Oie 9lesel
tuar0en meift nit @eipalt am Stints
nien berbinoert).
Oie beute beridtetenW ioritaten fin
bas raoifale Sifet betragen 16,O6e
Stintmen, betrasen alto bis iebt nit
Der am Sonnabeno beri9teten II, 1876
suianinen SO, 1854 Stimmen.
Sies fino OfFsielle Insaben aus oer
Sffice oes Staatslefretars. @rtra of
fi5ieae geridte, iopeit bis jeBt einge<
9ansen, erseben $4,000 Waioritat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-05

~ .Gs unit erI iesgt te inem
8WeifeI, baB uniere SO a j o.
ritat auf nab an SO, 900
au leufen miro. SaS 1T bas
bette argument, bas mir fir infer
Code Oiinldeu.a Sas &eiuItat 1T
iiberraidcno ielbit fir Den eifri9iten
Saneninifer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-05

IL Solbaten Der 9. u. &. i'm sanaen 2nnbr
tperben erntli9 rrlu6t, Der Senneliee Staats-
.3eituns Iberaa 8erbreituns su seben.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
M. NJ. PoMERoY.

1t is' stated, says the Columbus
(Ohio) Crisis. of the 9th ult., that there
are now in Ohio over two hundred
lodges of the secret military society
known as the "Grand Army of the Re-
public" and that this number will be
doubled during the summer. 1t is un-
derstood that these organizations are
being supplied with arms from Govern.
mcnt arsenals, or by private specula
tors--for what purpose, or with what
object, those only know who are enga-
gea in the conspiracy. 1t certainly is
for no good purposes that secret, oath
bound political societies should be pre-
pared with guns and ammunition
These agencies are not required to dis
scminate charity nor propagate polite
al truth. Ifthey are'to be used afte
the plan of Brownlow's loyal militia il
Tennessee, to intimidate voters or con
troll elections by force, or to prccipi
tutc social war, it is time the peopl'
Of Ohio knew il and were preparing fol
the inevitable collision. Affairs have
really arrived at that condition wnen +"
behooyes the people TO consider t"o
means of resistance to tyranny OF % n'N'
mn thcir mind, to submit to the wli,ms'
,ho up t% f,naticislu, and tho brutality ofIaw'
,oss military mobs''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
Sailing Rail Cars.

In New York City some aspirant for
fame and greenbacks is .:about to test
the feasibility ofpropelling rail cars by
currents of fresh air. Iii proposed to
construct eight roads connecting that
city-running undsr North anil Eas,
rivers. The invention consists of a
tube composed of wrought iron or
brick (of the latter where it runs under
ground large enough to admit an Or
dinary car--say 1O.or II feet i'll diane
ter, and in circular form.
Tne Engine is nothing more than a
substantial car in which the breaksman
rides and controls the speed of the ma
chine which presses upon the fans, and
the breaksman, like an oil mariner,
when lie is favored with a stiff breeze,
spreads all sail, and moves at a rapid
speed. Should this invention prove q
success, the next step will be to sub
merge a metallic tube under the Sea,
along the Atlantic cable-and sail
across the monster deep, on pneumat-
ic principles
How pleasant and how swift we'll'sail
Through old Neptune humid vale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16

The Afcmphis AvolaacAe publishes
the following rather strongly worded
card from Brick iomeroy, who is now
in Memphis: .
'MEMrHs, Tenn. Feb. 16, 1851
see by the papers that Major General
Beast +. Butler LID, (lies like dev.
ils), has published a card in New York
paper, denying that he wrote to me al
La Crosse, Offering to discontinue his
contemplated libel suit, us first noticed
in Republican paper of Chicago, if
would discontinue my remarks concern
ing him. lie farther says he pays nc
attention to newspaper attacks, to
which statement his own letter to the
New York papers give the lie, else why
the letter?
Butler, annoyed at the truths told Of
him iu the La Crosse Democrat, would
silence its attacks by suit of libel
This is his foolishness. Failing to
rrightcn the editor thereof, he offers to
not prosecute the suit if the attacks are
discontinu d, This is his laundering i'd
iocy. Failing to terrify, and not dar-
ing to stand trial, he seeks retreat by
a piece of strategic falsehood to him
quite common. Permit me to say, you
and the public, that B. +. Butler, the
spoon-thief, gold-robber and woman
insultcr--the pllmdcrer and coward,
did write me, or some one did for him,
and that his letter to the New York
Tribune is 4 deliberate lie to cover Ehis
foolish plumber. M. NJ PoMERoY.
p. 81 am on the way to New Or
leans, and the attention ofthe Beast is
invited to letters / shall write from
there, in which he will be frequently
mentioned in connection with his rob
berries, yillainies, specuations, and the
other attributes which qualify him for
representing Massachusetts in Congress
as he will some day represent that Con
gress in he'll.
M. NJ. PoMERoY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16

II live by my pen,' said vulgar au-
, thor to lady. ,;,,
, in pen, Twas the reply
: DADDY, 1 want to ask you a ques-
ton"
"Well, my SON: ..,.
.W6y is neighbors Smiths liquor
shop like counterfeit shilling"
"i can't tell, my son."
"Because you can't pass it," said tho
boy.
If you see wife carefully footing
her husbands stockings, you may con-
clude that he will not find it difficult to
foot her bills.
How very seldom it happens" said
one friend to another, "that We lind cd
itors tired to the business Z"
.Very," replied the other, "and have
Won not remarked how seldom the bus.
mess is BREAD 10 the editors? p
You may insert a thousand excellent
things in a newspaper, and never nef ';.
word OF appreciation from -, :n h 10Y
crs, but just let paragrsp'on. 'o. 'i not snii-
accident) of one or 8 two soa nvs vim be sure
ed to their tastes, and you
to .Taa,. hTas the ,ss On Which a,. VIC spI a.Esa
,he man said to his WIG ""S" "
to rock the cradie
An exchange says that Bridal envcl-
ones SO extensively alYcrtise' for sale
mean simple night gowns'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16

WOULDN'T STAND Ir.-A wag, OF
Somerset, KY, tells the Cincinnati Com
mercal that the following took place
in the Kentucky Legislature, a few days
ago:
A member from one Of our noun.
tain counties, full of conservatism, and
a strong advocate Of the Louisville
Journal, each morning as he would
take his seat in the house, as business
opened, would commence reading his
favoritc paper, and about the same mo-
ment some member would move to dis
pcnsc with the reading of the Journal,
and our mountain member would lay
down his paper. He stood this for
some little time, when, rising from his
seat one morning after the usual mo-
ton, he exclaimed at the top Of his
voice:
"Mr. Speaker, I've sot here in my
seat fur MORN week and submitted to
the tyranny of this house. Somebody
every morning, moves to dispense with
the reading of the journal, and I've
lost every paper I've bought for week
by it, and no man have ever moved to
dispense with the Democrat or Com
mcrcial; and Mr.. Speaker, won't
stand it any longer. Mr.. Speaker"
Here the balance was lost in the
general laughter
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
The South Relieve, Of Its Debts.

The South Relieve. Of Its Debts.
We presume that as the Jacobins
have decided that the communities of
the South are not States, they will take
occasion at an early day Of the present
session to make provision for the Sc
curity of the debts OF the late States
In extinguishing the political existence
of those States as States. they have,
under the laws and usages of nations,
made themselves responsible : to the
creditors of these States, and must as
sumo and make provisions for their
debts. This will probably add about
five hundrad millions to the national
Indebtedness. If the Southern States
are States, the military bill is unconsti-
tutional, and cannot be enforced. If
their rights, as States, have been ex-
tinguished by the United States, then
the United States have made themselves
liable, and cannot escape the respon-
sibilities they have thus incurred. Ter
ritOries cannot tax themselves, and
cannot therefore be held to liability
Foreign creditors will be certain to
make their demands upon the Govern,
ment for payment of accruing interest
and their principal when due, and theil
claims will unquestionably be backed
by their respective governments. This
is one little mudpuddle the Jacobins
have put their foot in.-Louisrills
Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16

Ifa sloth, climbing a tree, ascend
onefoot each day, but slips back thir-
teen inches each night, in what length
of time will he reach the top of the tree,
supposing it to be 80 feet 81 inches
high ?-Ud arithmetic.
Ifin six years the Radicals reduce
the number Of States represented in
Congress from Mirty-sir to twenty, how
long. will be required te reduce it to
one-Massachusetts +?
A friend at our elbow suggests that
the tree would have to be turned upside
down to enable the sloth to reach the
top. The Radicals see the necessity
of this, and have therefore CONCLUDED
to turn the country upside down.
Nashville Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
IntenlDcrancc.

We know of no evil in this commu-
nifty of Winchester more to be deplor.
ed than intcmperance. 1t is growing
evil, andis wreathing chaplets OF shame
about the brows Of young men, who
are becoming callous Of a public opin-
ion that is too luke-warm. Young
men, and middle-aged, seem to think
it no shame to get drunk, no shame to
walk into the saloons which are open
on evey hand, and which owe their OK
istence to public patronage-to walk
into them and call for strong drink
We tell you, citizens ofWinchester,
something should be done. 1t is q du-
ty we owe to the rising generation, to
the parents whose hearts must surely
ache with sorrow at the sight of their
offspring on the road to degradation.
We do not advocate legislation against
liqour drinking and saloon keeping, but
we do say that the sight of drunken
men reelins on the streets. insulting
friends, destroying the happiness OF
families, and poisoning the air with
senscless and hideous EXPLANATIONS of
intoxicated brains, oughtto arouse us
to make an effort for a change for the
better 1t ought to be a disgrace for q
man or boy to get drunk. 1t is q dis
grace, and the example he sets to 9th.
crs is crime. 1t makes its impression
for evil after awhile upon the tender
minds of the youthful. At first, tho
sight ofa drunken man is revolving, but
"scen too on, we pity, aud after awhile
embrace it."
No wonder the pure heart Of woman
| is shoci.cd, and she is afraid Of drunk.
en- man. five do indeed possess in
nate ideas, they revolt at the crime, the
disgustfulness, OF intoxication. But
our low and groveling nature is cor
ruptcd by the frequent recurrence o.
the sight, and we believe public opin
ion is liable TO become so vitiated as tc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
Tho Rain-the Rain.*

In summer time, when heat oppress
es and dust STILES, then is the rain re
freshlng then do we watch with pleas
ure the silver skeins reaching from Hea
ven down to our thirsty Earth; thel
then we watch the mimic silver woof
hear It patter on the roof, and we be
come poetical as well as thankful. Bu'
when the air is chill, and all the blue O.
Heavens vast concaveis obscurcd by
lowering clouds for a whole week; nc
sunbeams breaking through to cheer
us; nothing but cold gray cloud from
pole to pole and Orient to Occident-
how can one be cheerful Verify, such
weather as we have had for a week past
if'it continue much longer will cngen.
der thoughts Of suicide, the hope of O
brighter world, free from gloom and
corroding melancholy. Alas! the
gloomy weather we are having seems to
auger the fate of our land under the
rule of the Radicals. What with ma
ture all dark and cheerless, and our ru.
lers bent on building their earthly pros
perity on the wreck ofcivil liberty, who
that has q heart can shut out touch of
sadness. Yet, there never was day
so dark but sooner or later must be
followed by sunshine. And this is just
as true, metaphorically in regard to
human affairs as it is literally in regard
to nature. The storm must expend its
fury; the rains descend fearfully, and
swelling the turbid waters, wash away
the bridges, and fencing, and necessi-
tate much labor and expense to repair
the damage done. So when the storm
of revenge and blind fanaticism shall
cease, which is now bowling around
and threatening to engulf our Ship of
State, and all the hops and happiness it
is freighted with: when reason returns
to the brains from which it seems to
have flown, and Mercy finds an abiding
place in the breasts now ranking with
dark thoughts of darker revenge, and
these Heavenly attributes Of religion
and enlightenment shall say: Peace;
be still we may expect, with a little la.
Dor and little expenditure of forbear-
ance to get back somewhat TO the ante
dellum happiness and prosperity
Spring returning wiN bring sweet flow.
ers once again and so we look for bet.
ter times when the season of Radical
rule and tyranny shall have passed
away--into history, as warning to fu-
ture generations So mote it be.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
VOL. VIII

CoNxHoylcur. There are some signs
Of decided reaction against Radicalislr
4 in the State Of Connecticut. The clec.
ton for Governor, lieutenant Cover.
nor, Legislature and four members Of
Congress, takes place on the first Mon
dsy Of April. Avery spirited campaign
isgoing on. The present Governor,
Hawley, was chosen last year by a ma
jority Of only SAL votes in a poll of
over $1,000. This was close it, A
change of one single vote in two hun
dred, would reverse the majority
THERE'S strong hope expressed that
this will DO obtained, particularly as the
Lieutenant Governor and Secretary Of
State, who were elected on the Radical
ticket last year, are opposing it this
year. The, Democrats have taken up
the Secretary for re-clestion this year.
There are four members. Of Congress
I. to be chosen. The members in the
present Congress are all Radical
among them the Col. Deming who was
acting Mayor ofthis city under tho mil
itary regime. The result of the cleo.
ton can limo way make a sensible i'm
preston on the large Radical prepon-
dcrance in the next Congress. Two or
three members of Congress can have
no effect on division, except so far as
other members elected may be arrested
in their to the proof that Radical ideas
are losing control over the public mind,
and beset them to thinking what is to
be their own condition when the flood
ofreaction reaches themselves.--N O.
Picayune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
Strange Diseases Among tho Cat.
tic AKavagcs Of the Mad Itch.

The London, Ohio Journal says:
"Wc regret to learn from Mr.. Ste
phen Watson, residing near London,
that since Monday of last week he has
lost nine fine, fat steers, and twenty
nine head Of fat sheep, from strange
and terribly fatal disease, known as the
/" Mad Itch" We say strange" dis.
case, from the fact that although dis
ease with which and the cause of which
our stock men are generally acquaint-
ed, yetfor remedy none seems to be
known. tits strange, also, from the
manner in which the animal is affected
and in its perfect fatality. OF the
cause of this disease all are agreed that
it is the result Of feeding cattle or
sheep together with hogs, on green
corn, fodder, or in feeding them to-
gether on corn ofvery late planting,
cut up very green and still at this sea.
son, retaining the properties Of green
fodder: The hogs, chewing the stalks
and thus extracting all the sacharine
juices, drop the dry pith in wads
which is picked up by the cattle ant
sheep and eaten. This innutritiou'
and indigestible substance having beel
received into the stomach, causes
violent inflammation, which results il
death in from twelve to twenty -fou
hours, in the manner in which it out
wardly affects the animal it is ais
"strange"-the first symptoms Of il
presence being manifested il q pee,
liar twitching of the muscles of IL
lower jaw and lip, followed in a .sho
time by terrible itching, which Il
animal attempts to relieve by rubbir
its lower jaw and throat against al
object it can reach, until it frequent
rubs all the hair and skin from theS
parts rubbing, believing and moan moan
ing until death relieves it OF It's '''''
BILE misery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-16
make whole community a set Of drunk
We shall have something to say upon
this subject until we find our sayings
shall profit nothing.
So Naturnl..

A few days since two or three ole
citizens of Franklin county, who used
before tho war, to subscribe and come
regularly for the Home Journal, but
who, since the war, have foregone the
pleasure they used to have in reading
their county paper,-forcgoae it be.
cause, NO doubt, we Southern people
were al so nearly ruined pecuniarily--
well, these men have subscribed again,
and to see them coming in town on
Saturdays for the Home Journal--not
it alone, Of coursc-but to see them
walk into our office and ask for their
papers, is so natural, looks so much like
''yc olden time" One of them said he
had frequently seen the Home journal
during the past twelve months, and one
article alonc---a selection-made him
determine to subscribe. Thanks 10
our scissors. Another said he was
pleased with our course, "Truth is
mighty, and wW prevail" Another
said he was pleased with the print.-he
could read it so easily. Thanks to at
tention in the mechanical department
"What is worth doing at all is worth
doing well.",
Aside from these old gentlemen, we
have gotten something near dozen in
the last few days. One saidhe liked
but no, we will not tell what he said,
for we consider modes:y the mostbe
tiful thing in the world. If our efforts
at writing, especially when made in
hurry whether the spirit moveth ornot,
should please, we are pleased to make
greater exertion in the future.
One said he felt it his duty to take
his county paper, especially where there
was only one in the county, whether he
liked it or not. This was q little indef-
mite, but, believe us, tie money wasnt
And what do you think q lady said ?
She subscribed, saying that she had i'm
posed upon us for twelve months by
reading our paper which another per-
son subscribed for, and was so pleased
to see that nothing bordering upon
smutty anecdotes or low wit ever ap-
peared in it, that she wanted it for her
children. This is really what she said,
and convinced us that there was one
person who observed and appreciated
one effort on our part, made upon prin
ciple, but with q doubt whether it would
ever be noticed. Ofcourse the reverse
would have been, yet this remark of
the lady in question ought to remind
us that we should encourage abstinence
from wrong, as well as condemn wrong,
when done.
Now, dear readers of the Journal,
pardon these remarks about ourself.--
We don't tmean to be vain, nor do we
offer an affected modesty TO cover
self-conccit as evidence OF modesty.--
W have honestly stated the remarks of
subscribers as we made minute Of them
from time to time.