davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
How The Late Southern Flee
lions Affect the Northern
Mind,

! From the n. I.IJournil of Commerce
The news from the Georgia election.
will produce different effects upon dit
irrcnt minds Some will rejo &c in the
abandonment of the field 10y the Whites.
because that insureo, temporarily, the
triumph Of the Radical policy in Geor
gia. Beyond that single fact men .
Ibis class do not look. They are not
cxlravaganlly fond of the negro, aHr,
would hesitate to let him vote in Ne"
York. bat they think that the South re
%Iuircs radical measures. and these can
ue applied only through the instrumcn-
tatity of the negro vote. This ci IS
comprises a majority of Northern Rau
icals. men who are better than they
seem to be; men whose judgment i,
warped by the present influence Of
leaders like Phillips, Stevens and Sum.
ncr.
There is another, and We believe, MI
nerically small class, the extreme
wing of the Radical party, including
such men as we have NAMED and their
immediate followers. BY them the
South is hated f~erociously. Sitting at
their cosy breakfasts in the North, they
read the news from Georgia with a
.rim delight. 1t sweet .ns their culfee
20 know that in Savannah Oniv one
white man voted in LaGrangc, out OF
i've hundred votes but one was cast by
4, white ; in Americas every voter was
e negro. Throughout the State the
white,vote numbered less than u thou
sand, we would say, ju lying from the
returns already in. The humiliation,
he down hearteincss of the Georgia
whites appears to be complete. They
AVE reached that last, that saddest
.tasc in misfortune, when a man sits
lown in despair and will not lit a fin
GER to save himself.
Such u spectacle, which would x
OFT a pang of pity from most men
$ though it was their biticres: enc.
ny who was thus prostrated in the
lust before them--causes the ultra
Radicals TO thrill with joy. Now the
-fiumph for which they have looked
ADD longed is nearly complete The
5oetbern whites huuIbly csouob bsfoseS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
Editorial
the New York Day Book

From the New York Day Book
The threat of Mrs. Lincoln to tell all
he knows about the frauds, cheatings,
,windiings, &c, carried on by the lead
rs Of the Mongrcl party, has produced
= terrible luttering among that gentry.
rncy, in retaliation, threaten to tell all
they know about Mrs. Lincoln. They
boldly hint at something worse than
considerations" on the part ofthe "rosy
Empress" They will make out the
morals of the White House as had as
it, politics during the reign ofthe "late
iamented."
What is the difference between the
'iins' ofGen. Grant and Mrs. Lincoln !?
The one was a deaa line, the other is a
rloties line.
The papers are wondering owe the
story Of a Hindoo girl who married IN
idoL. But that is not so unfortunate as
the Yankee widow who married Sum.
ner, the negro idolotor. And it seems
that, as a husband, Sumner is no better
than an idol
Hon. B. H. Hill, Of Goo rgia, says :.
II think no mar in the South ought to
yote" at the military elections, or have
anything to do with organizing gov
eminent under the military bills" That
5 certainly the true policy; stand to
that, and the time will not be long he
fore ALIVE say all-.hat has been done
since the election of Lincoln will be wi
ped out, torn up, even to the smallest
root and the last fibre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
Threatened.

Washington correspondent Of the
NEW York Herald says:
THE Republican Senator'S and Rep
%rcsentatives who have arrived here ex
press their determination to stand b,
the reconstruction measure, and main
tain. If majority Of the white men o.
the South stand aloof and take no part
in the election, then they are in favor
OF placing the governing power in tie
hands Of negroes and the few whites
who act with them"
Indccl! And what Southern man,
who has any sclfrespcct, will be scar
ed by such aholnniablc, internal threats.
We do tlust and hope. from the bottom
OF orr hearts, that the Southern peo
pie will continnc 20 take no part in any
such travesty Of elections as is impos.
cd upon them ut present. What sense
is there in giving sanction to infaml
and crime h.y taking part therein? Tho
Jacobins have stocked the cards TO suit
their own Infamous desires, and want
> Us to do the dealing, that they ma.J
l have 4 pretcXt for saying we took the
risk and must abide the decision. Now
s they may force dishonor upon US, bu,
\ we must never invite dishonor, nol
Z compromise with it. We have no re.
{ spcct for the silly logic that We had bet.
>. ter give . rohbcr our money to keel
| h.!a from forcing il rom Us. Let them
force our rights away, aad force 4 war
! Of races ii they wish, but in Gods
4 name don't consent. The Conscrva-
tive, were very silly when they entered
T.. the f"!d in ih!s STATE for the negro vote.
q What We want nov Is Il full return to
tIc folds Of the great Democratic par
4, t., which ~ as certain to rule hi, land
/. in q irw years, as that reason Shall re
turn to The people. No party that runs
mad ina Wild and hypocriticai worship
Of the ncgro--no party that Violates
cotSnon d]rccncy and ignores tie teach
ings Of history aud Revelation, in an
attempt to force negro cquaI.ty-uo
party hui.t up on hate and persecution,
and that keeps up the lie Of traitor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
JOURNAL.
W. J. sLATTrR 4 CO., EDITORS.
Cur Platform.

AGOrsfnment Of white r.en fer white men ;
Md no Political 'nisccgena.ion
=. Strict su6ord.natton OF tue military 70 the
sivil power.
No standing ary'es of states in time Of peace,
L. Perpetual a3s france TO all freemen Of the Az
riean race, of III the civil rights o: ircemcn,
Lo?alty to the Union OF the states Fidelity
" the Constitution in its true extent and meaning.
., Quey the laws, however odious, unless ODE
Sisnce be more disgraceSul than rebellion
!, UEles, dIshoaor invales our hearths, submit
70 anything Cor the sake of peace, bu, never ~
knowledge negro c~qaality.
3. Never, by vote or for policy ,ake," invite
negro equality, but await the victory OF reasoi
And wisdom over ilnaticigm and ignorance.
o No establishment Of Military dcspotisns, n
srthroning Of martial law, no suspension OF TIL
writ Of HGbeas Corpus, no Staying Of citizens b
Military Commission, no interference with tn
Courts, no lettres DC cachet, in time ofpeace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

LucKI HysTsxEs.--A party Of gen
tlemen in this vicinity spent two days
in hunting last week, and brought back
as trophies of their labor eleven deer
The Achilles of the crowd-the Rev
W. B. Watterson--kiiled three dec
10 four shots. This is ahead, we he
lieve, of DR.. Metcalfe, whom VIC vii
call Agamemnon in contrast with Ach
iiiea.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. A. G. CIOPTON. of Winchester.
IL Tenn, proposes to cure all durable ca
ses of Syphilis and Scrofula, in the short
est possible time. he has had m extern
sive practice in these diseases for more
than twenty years, and his uniform success
induces him to guarantee a cure In all
cases that he may undertake. He IL in
possession Of certain curative agents and
combinations that are used by no other
physician. He can give as good testimo-
mails and certificates as any man living. hnt
prefers simply to refer any who may desire
ms services to his friends IN and about
winchester. 1t will be more desirable. OF
course: to see all for whom he may pres
rr,6e. but vii send medicines to any who
VIII give him a correct history of the ma
sure and character Of their diseases.
O. ALI Recommendations strictly conf
A. @. MOPTON, NJ. d,
Boz No. d Winchester, 7esA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
ALSO,
Es I sell as cheap as the cheapest.
rTR Remember, the "STAA
ELLIS DAYS, Proprietor.
now
now
Land for Sale.

BY virtue of an execution 10 me direct
I'd from the Chat, cry Court OF Franklin
county, Tenn. in favor Of Knight IL Dar-
win. adm'rs. vs. +. L. Foreman. willon
Monday. November 18th, 1867.
sell for cash. to the highest bidder. all til,
right, title and interest that T. i. Fore
has in II tract of land lying In district
NO. = of Franklin county. anil bounded ny
the lands OH. II. Niurrell. Mrs. Malal,
Franklin, 1T. ais. containing 200 acres
mole or less. Also 3 three acres in same
district. adjoining the lands of Allen Coz
Die. ct. ais. Sold rs the PROPERTY Of +. Z
to satisfy said execution.
W. Il. MURRELL, Sheriff.
noi-n7 tbs 8 G0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

For 1909.

Wehave now in press this popular Politl-
cal COMPENDIUM for 1865. 1t Will contain
besides the usual matter of all Almanlcs.
full and Official returns of all the Elections
for this year, compared with previous ones
the most important Acts OF Congress,
President J%olnson's Veto Messages and
Prorlamutions, Lists of Federal and state
Officers. Members Of Congress, Statistical
and other information indispensable to cv-
cry politician, planter, farmer, merchant
or mechanic.
So On account of the latencss in making
up the official Election Returns, this AL
manac cannot be issued until or about the
ist of January. hence it is desirable to
have I'LL orders in as early rs possible, so
as to know how large an edition to print.
that all may he supplied promptly. All
orders will be filled according to the date
of their reception. The cash must accom-
pany all orders.
TERMS:
Single copies, by mail, prepaid, 20 cents,
Seven ! w
Fifteen " . 90
One hundred copies, by express, IL Nv
Address Milo.
VAN EvRIE, HORTON & &c.
Publishers,
No. lG2 Nassau ST., New York.
nov14
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

Captain r. A, Davis, a nephew of
President Davis, died in Vicksburg on
the 3lst nit, at their residence. He
was about forty years old, and his dis
ease was yellow fever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
MARRIED..

On the evening Of the 18th inst. by Rev.
Mr.. Crawford, Mr.. A. l.. lilggard I Miss
Sarah Nichols, all of this place.
Thus it is our young people f0rsake the
selfshness ofsingle life and vow to obey
the command Of Holy Writ. as laid down
to our great first parents. Joy 90 with
these two, and may coming years serve
but to strengthen the ties that bind them
now together as man and wife.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
CHANGE OF TIME
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
u ~ pIt,pnn

" 70 =. 1NHTI'FDHD- n
Nashville. Tenn. Sept n. lSC7.
~ AND AFTER THURSDAY. SEPT.
" 20. 1857. the morning train will l"ave
At $50 Il. H., stopping only at smyrna,
Murfrccsboro Wartrace. Tulla,,oma, E%tlll
springs. Declerd, Cowan. Anderson. Ste
v"nson and Bridgeport, and arrive a. Chat
tanooga ut 30 p. m.
a freight train. with passenger coach
attached. will leave ut $50 Il. M. stopping
ii all stations between Nashville ami
Eowan.
Tie afternoon train will leave Nashville
al 6. 0 p. m- stopping ut al! stations, and
arrive W Chat 'an0oga at 200 Il. M.
MI trains connect closely with Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad. and all
trains connect closely with Louisville and
Nashville Railroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

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To solicit orders for a new illustrated
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Edited by Or. VIM. Smith. Classical Ex-
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In circulating this work. agents will find
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Ladies'. tlerC, NCt, -c.oui Teachers,
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

WooD. WooD!-You men who are
to bring rs wood for subscriptions
bring on the wood. Don't delay uatii
the roads become impossible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
IRON Furnace and Nail Mill.


iron Furnace and Nail Mill.
Another communication from as"
nurears ia our columns this week, and
We direct attention TO it. And in addi
ton to our remarks in last week
Journal, we have this TO say: On
aext Monday tn. people Of this comfy
IRE requested to meet at the Conr'
House 10 take some action in the mat
Ter OF securing Tie IRON Furnace and
Nail BILL IN our midst. With regret
We cxyrlss The fear thai our town viii
lose the location, for, as yet. there is 4
tackwardncss on the part Of some
whose assistance would secure il be,
yond peradvcnture. l. it not strange
that appeals have to be made to men
to act IL their oEn interest! Does II
require more than ordinary foresight
10 "e'''AA'He NAV '"'"'' "
'H''"''c'"'S' ~ '''' F"'"
is DESTINED 70 Weld n heavy per ccntage
I"eEP' ""''' '"''' ""'''|' ."'
n"' pressure 81 "'''"'''
ce'' h~'a''' "e'li't' "e'"'"'' ~
n"'' N"' 80
Il s'''" VI '"'>' wv
CONFIRMS E0''' "'''" .'" "
A0' " "'0 N''''' V" - "'
Ger a's''''' "A'"1e7 "H'''l ''''H ~ ms
ch'''Pi''' WA "'' '"'J''' '''
''c i'o'h '"'' '""'''''"' ''"N ~
s'~ocH""'"'FS' J"'l '"'"" u "' "PI"'-
c!"''o' !" ''''' y" ' Pi'lo'! ''''''
~ ""'' 4te'' ''''''' VI ''V''t'''' 10
S''r'~"' W. He'''a'e NOV !" "'""'"2
" oei''1 t''"I Al wax" DC " "'"S'''.
At'oN' o. Io1'ey II Tue PeoPl" """'"
NIX t'e'''''''9 "''' 'S'"''''" sue" "
"4'"''c'oF| AS" means OF revenue IN
thc future III olliPr WORDS, we pei!e'c
'j."I N a 'e" years u" 'a1 upon Tue m
creased VaA'e OF III fe"l estate III our
county "o"'a amply repay 'Ae cost o.
inc eS'oo''''''"chI "o"'a 20" ho'
rather own E''een thousand d"iIaFs
worm o. properly ana pay iItcch nun
dFoa doI!"FS LAX o'"'' own zen nous
ana d"il"F' "'r'n d properly anu pay
one thousand collars lax
but 'le'e "'c some men VINO dcco!''
themselves ana 'c''F" prosperity OF
'A'!F community oy remaining passive
n"dcf as"pP's'''" ''N III '"e '"'''f
VIII p"y' ID wa DC started any h'~' ''
SOM o"e' "e''' .''S IRON furnace
enc wan Ail'I TN the OPINION o l inc
experienced men VINO are al INC Ncad
o. H. a"o WHOSE SUCCESS III 'iie same
BUSINESS N ''e past Is a guarantee Tor
the !a''re') VIII! pay "eH' ana VIII DC
eolaDlshc'' VI course we must not
suppose fnal me climate anu natural
attractions gre ho' 10 0c seco"oe" ~
q hbcralI'y No encouragement on our
part lhero are many oiner comhiun''
ties IN "h'ch iiperai Inducements are
ohereu 'o' 'N' '''"',o' ''' o"''"eSS'
and we l"a"t certainly expect 0 IN
placements 10 decide against u.s. nnles7
we oiISet 'hem W S''"'i"r propositions
on our part anu III '"e race Iof pros
perry ACT IN cp''ect''e c"p"c''y' just
as anFe"" mal''ouaIS 40 VINO lapor!ofi
fortunes. A"s '"p''c"ess-tii" Ma
eawoef.''Ee P"''0Sopny 0! waiting lofI
eotne'nlhe !" urn up WIZ NceP any
people IN inc oa'" ground Ac''oh
IS Inc "ofa' un' no" 10 '"e oppoF'uh'
"o'heh'' """' ''p'''. 10 s'eAins III
'e'' "'' '"'S ''p'
III W" Jan 1""''V '''e'
anu W. mus 'r" = "''''','
seeing our o'c''ho Is Town ~ a'ohs
1ome other place. These are plain,
honest predictions, which ordinary
nreseisn'. will find nc difficulty in as
r.n,;,r,o
.h:.,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
lnSOivcnt Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all persona
having claims against the estate Of Nat.a%
uensliaw. deed. to file them with liz
County Court Clerk on or before the lst ~
january, 1868, or they Will be forever bar.
red. j.. ENOCHS,
nov2l-2ms Administered
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

The wife Of Rev. ]. +. Graves dicd
% yensw fever n Nemphis. q few day.
snse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
LOCKET LaSr.

A gold I.ockct. with a picture OF mv +,
by set therein, and worn us a %trinls, '"1
will thank and pay any one for its Is,,,o
ry. (Nov. 2lst.l W. !. SLATTEp'e'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at Winchester. Tenn. pronounced in
the cause therein pending, of Il. Weaver
& wife " Green l.Nsatrr's heirs. | will, ON
Monday. December 10th. 1867,
al the Courthouse door in Winchester. sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, Il tract of
land purchased by John Baker, situated in
franklin county, Tenn. district 40 7,
within two miles Of rullahoma, containing
about 1875 acres.
II. r. ESTILL,>C q NJ.
Nov. Ii tbs 5 GO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
State of Tennessee--Franklin County.
j W Syler, ct ais,
VS.
7. .JOtnscp. Of ala.

On motion Of complainants. and it APP
pearing to tue Clerk Il Master, FROM the bill
filed, which Is sworn to. that defendant. /.
johnson, Is a NONRESIDENT Ofthe state OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore orderedthat publication be
made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. requiring said defendant to
appear before the Clerk d Master on or
before the first Monday in February next
and plead, answer or deinur to said bill.
or the same will be taken for confessed al
set for hearing ex parte.
II. X. ESTILL, G. & N.
now At so
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
THIRD EDITlOM



wAsHrseToE. Juiy as-The Criminal Courtroom
Ss bssn sn ,sc soSSesd Ses q h sF9sg M win gscao
June term had been adlousnea, chef Justice Garter
Jnrors 10 be csiied Ninotes Wy rosi 81 saenu
Names alter which Judge Carter said there would be
manner IN which they had been con vsnoed
s% shss 6sg hsy sncue na wso q
them without day.
ton yO as as% s %n e
~ order 70 admit Of the sxaminaton Of Mr. Charles
Hmined By Mr PerrepOpt. The witness tsstIaed that,
mPe agent 6f So%Ssny Oins this c iSs
depot entered upon his duties On SsisR; s
Gn be Sssy s sSs M asked Leave o. ana
cation @ should be made so short time aits- ne had
country and wanted to 90 there With bis nd er and
the witness stl refused, the next day MT surratt
then left, and never came to the efiice 70 anne his
duties and did not even return for his pay, 70 cross
Lewis j: weIchmsn was then recalled snd was
on April 3D. 1855, the witness went with serott to
b ons n ana q.c0sc snsEs m 10 Mt
p hs 2 psrticular , friend recollect ths te because
=, Mr. Bradley-That is generally the case, that the
70 r comes between the dates named. a. -,-
cnmstsnce i was on the plight Of Aprn that General
was hen WisS M snSns %Sa Aser IS
was at my room several times, and on one occa-
whisky and we TOOK drinks e ali round Vent vent out
thet night TO bring bottle OF whHky. and put under
one else gave me the money; IL the 10th OF
March that Surratt got the letter addressed James
sturdy Teeoliect testfytng to that fact At the con;
March; fix the time because 1t before the 25th
that saw the letter; Surrait and Payne fencing
were read from the testimony as Iiven at the con-
spiracy trlla, and the witness asked concern
Ing discTepancies) Atzerott was at the house
there only once; Howell was a block ad e-ruBner;
not intimate with him. but treated him kindly;
knew ne was block ckaderunner because surratt said
that the cipher used in the secret service of the
tonfederacy; he taught me the cipher. and have
II; knew gentleman here named Mr.. Rockford:
never had any conversation with Mr. Rockford ex-
ceHt 10 confession except on one occasion, when
that was the only conversation had with him
outside of the confessional: never considered
myself under arrest the morning after the assasgna
In charge OF officer OF the Metropolitan Police.
The witness testimony was read as given on the
himself up. to Mayor Richards. The witness said he
desired that he did not give himself up to
ala no oat 3e y.a M e undS wnen a
as muchR detective then as McDevitt was, and was
named as special officer In an order from the War De-
several times in Canada in Quebec went 10
clergyman OF my faith, and told him the
. 81 uation was inAend ayowed my Determination Of
told % Would not not nave retarnsd
from Canada ifI had DGN been compelled ado so Mr.
snSn s. S 6s
surFstt to the coun rsaw Mrs. surratt and Booth
M .Sa as 70 HNwSEdS Sd S stables for
incidents in the order Of succession; they are
stated because my me1f NOV is clearer than Il was
sSt TSSR .hs then sTe O%
the book within the lasftWSmonths.
lCbTltultied a d%rS9leIt edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-01
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
POSITION OF EX-GOVERNOR TOD.

Ex- Governor Tod, :of Ohio, writes letter
expressing his determination TO Till act with
the Republican party, and remarks, among
Our home interests and duties also require
the maintenance and continuance of the Union
party. The widows and fatherless children of
the brave and gallant men who fell in the great
conflict demand the protection, assistance, and
sympathy of the men of this party. God for
bid that they should ever be turned over TO
such men as Thurman, Vallandigham, Pugh,
ODDS, and their associates
Then, too, the MANNED and wounded of the
Union army should not be forced, when visit
ing our State House, to find sitting in places of
power and trust men whose sympathy aud
assistance during the dark hours of the Rebel
lion were all felt and given TO the enemies of
our Government, instead OF TO them and their
Government. No. let those patriots at least
have the satisfaction Of taking by the hand one
who toiled and suffered with them.
Iowa Democratic State Convention.
The Iowa Democratic State Convention was
held at Des Moines, June ~, about 200 delegates
being in attendance. Many portions of the
nominations were made;--
For Governor-Charles Mason, Of Des Moines
county.
Lieutenant-G GoVernor-D,M M. Harris, OF Guthrie
Supreme Judge-John H Craig, of Lee county.
Attorney General-W. L. Barker, of Dubuque
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
ner i. Fisher Of Clayton county.
There was considerable wrangling over the
resolutions, but as finally adopted they recon-
mend a license law Instead OF the present pro-
hibtory liquor law, and that the right OF suf-
frage be granted to foreigners, after they have
declared their intention TO become citizensofthe
United States, and have resided in the State
one year. A resolution ln regard TO reconstruc-
tion was also adopted. Another resolution was
Resolved, That the maintenance invlolate of the
mestic Institutions, according TO It's own Judgment
exclusively is essential TO that balance OF power on
which the perfection ana endurance OF our political
faith depend.