davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
uNIIE WHITE MANS PAPER
CLUBS FOR 1867 CLUBS FOR 1861 =.
TIE BEST NEW YORK WEEKLY
PUBLISHED!

New York Day Book for 1867 !!
viii commence, in its issucof Jan. 9Th,
A NEW AND ORIGINAL ROMANCE,
Written expressly for its columns, entitled
THE ~CONFEDERATE FLAG ON THE
OCEAN,
A Tale of the Cruises of the Sumter and
Alabama.
BY Prof. VIM. II. Peek. of Louisiana.
Author of" Bertha Seely," Beatrice" &c.
Among all the wal stories that have been
written, none have yet portrayed that most
romantic of all fields, the wonderful and
even mysterious voyages OF the Confede-
rate Cruisers. This story of Professor Il.
will not be merely imaginative, but histO-
rical; not simply romance, but reality,
much of it from the lips of the very actors
in the scenes themselves. We feel safe IN
predicting that it will have II greater sue
cess than any previous story of this pOpu-
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
This story will be commenced in the
Weekly Day Book of January 9Th. 1867
and ali who wish to see its opening chap.
tiers should subscribe now, or send in theiI
clubs as early as possible.
Terms, Cash in Advance-One copy pei
year. 50; three copies 50: six copies $40;
eleven copies SIT 80; twenty copies to one
address $50.
The Weekly Day Book is the most conf
plete Weekly Paper published.
Specimen copies sent free. Send for 9
copy. Address
VAN EvRIE, HORTON u Co.
No. 1872 Nassau St.. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

Late news from Montana says the
mining operations this season will be
very extensive, and the estimated yield
of the precious metals is t~hirty-six
millions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
Monday, May 9th, 1867,

at the Courthouse door In Winchester, Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder, on
credit of one, two and three years, eXccp
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollar
in cash. the lands described in the plcadin!
in this cause, containing, in all, about 32'
acres. A lien retained until the pnrchas,
money is paid.
ii. r. ESTILL, e. n NJ.
mnr1S -tla R1l y. 49, ----
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

UNIVERSAL
,HE GU

BUCK THORN S1LTE,
For cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, boils
cancers, broken breasts, sore nipples, bleed
ing, blind and painful piles, s%crotulous.
putrid and il-conditioncd sores. ulcers.
g~landulnr swcllings. %cruptions. %cutancous
affections, ringworm, itch. corns. bunions,
chilbains. chappcd hands, lips, etc, bites Of
spiders. insects, animals, dc.
"a Boxes, % cts, 80 cts and 81 sizes.
M" Sold by all druggists everywhere.
And by HENnY r.. CosrAR, Depot 4sl
Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
"COSTAR'S'

BITTER, SWEET, and ORANGE
BLOSSOMS,
For identifying the complexion.
Used to soften and beautify the skin, re-
move frcckles. pimples, eruptions, etc.
Ladies' are now using it in preference to
all Others.
Bottles. 81.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY L. CoSTAG, Depot 4S4
Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
Sale of Land.

Jas, T.. Payne. admir-, etc, vs. Tilllthe'
Duncan, ct ais. .r-
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Chancerl
| Court ut Winchester, February term. 1867
pronounced in the above cause, | will, OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
COSTAR'S
PICTORIAL
COUGH REMEDY

For coughs, colds, hoarseness. sore throat.
Group, whOoping cough. influenza, asthma,
consumption. bronchial affections, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs.
Bottles, 2jctS. Scots. and 81 sizes.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY r.. COsrAR, Depot 4Si
Broadway, New York,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11
Sab REWARD
Escaped from Jail!

TIIE following described prisoners cs-
l. capped from Jail on the night of the
23d instant:
JOHN NJ. JACKSON, (whitc,) aged
about II, ) feet s or ~ inches high.
NELS. handy, (cOlored.) aged about
30 or 80 years, about six feet high, brown
color. ,
HENRY JACOWAY, (colored.) aged
about % years, black, and about six feet
high.
1 will pay twenty-five dollars for the de-
livery of jackson or Nels Handy. and ten
dollars for Jackoway. To be delivered at
the Franklin County Jail.
j. T. ENOCHS. /.
March IS, 1sG7-tf Jailor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

The New York "JOurnal Of Com
merce" has a thoughtful and sensible
article OH ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

IN n letter to. Mr.. Lloyd Garrison,
Gcrrit Smith writes that he is satisfied
with negro suffrage, without further
furnishing the white men Of the South
with disiranchisemcnt. We commend
most heartily the humane spirit en-
bodied in the following extract from
his letter, written as late as March
90:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-11

Weld the distinction between the Office
of the general government and that OF
the State governments will soon be OBJ
liberated, and the State governments
will soon have disappeared.
Would 1 have Jefferson Davis set at
liberty? Carbohydrates he is de-
tanned for offences unauthorized by the
laws ofwar. AS the war rose from q
mere rebellion into the dimensions and
dignity of q civil war-or rather ma
tional war--so, according to the high
est authorities, we have no right to
punish any merely for being engaged
in it. If, from the millions of the
South, Jefferson Davis is picked Out
(and for no other offence than what is
common to them all to be the target
and victim of Northern vengeance, thcl
is the cruelty to him exceedingly great
and then, too, are those millions i'll
suited and degraded by being SUM
below accountability. The South vii
never be at peace with us so long a
she believes that Jefferson Davis is
kept in prison for no other offence ina
having been an enemy in war-in short
for no other than her own offence.
Does the North feel that in the con
tinued Imprisonment Of Mr.. Davis o
in some no less signii cant way, sh
mist maintain a monument Of her alb
florence ofthc war then why does sh
not in order to make the mOnumen
more faithful to history-morc har
monions with the glazing fact that til
North as well as the South was respon
sible for the war-confine along will
Mr.. Davis some representative Of tn
guilty North-say some onl pro-sla
very Democrat, like Gen. Butler o
Thomas II. Seymour?
Even yet. ] sec no sure prospect o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Financial Ruin--Thc Hepo Of
the Democracy,

Financial distress is the parent
Of political revolution, and therein
lies the hope Of tho Copperhcad
party. During tho war they
strained every nerve TO break
down the credit Of the Government,
and bring financial ruin upon the
country. If they had succeeded,
both the rebels and Copperheads
would have gained their ends
They are at the same game now.
sam. Cox expresses the Democratic
hope when he says that an over
rain to rust the wheat, a pricking
of the financial balloon or Il fnan-
cial panic may prccipitate a crisis
which will bring the Democratic
party into power Famine and com.
mercial RUN would be welcomed by
these patriots as a means Of bring
ing them into power.
Providence is against them. The
rains came not to rust the wheat,
and the crop has been saved. No
drouth comes 20 blight tho corn;
the potatoes are green; the cattle
are fat and plenty reigns through
out the land. And better than all
the financial balloon keeps too high
to be pricked; money matters arc
getting better rather than worse;
and the Democracy arc inconsola-
ble.- Columbus jouruDL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

tho war, until every, question aris-
ing out Of the rebellion, relating to
the-integrity ofthe nation, and bu.
man rights shlll have been firmly
settled on The basis of impartial
Justice. rqab g1g, ii9syH .fg q
They mean that the State Of
Ohio, in thisgrcat progress, "whosc
leading object isio elevate the
condition of men !; TO lift artificial
weights from all shoulders; to
clear thepaths Of laudable pursuits
for all; to afford all an unfettered
start and q fair chance in the race
of life" shall tread no step back
ward. aas,a 1naI sg naag
Penetrated and sustained by con-
viction that tinthis contest the Un.
ion party of Ohio is doing battle
for the right, Ienter upon my part
ofthe labors Of the canvass with un-
doubling confidence that the good /.
ness Of the cause will make up for
the. weakness of its advocates and
command in the result that trium.
phant success which / believe it de-
serves. sr elJ r.o ID hraBlgIl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Established 1925.

or future repddiation Of the entire
issue is the Democratic watch&ofd
and must be met by action if it is
TO be ayeTted. y
/ have as much confidence in
the integrity Of the Bankers cf the
Union as l have 10 any other num-
Der Of mca of any profession yet
the power given them is greater
than should be conferred on any
man. The power their capital gives
over trade may be and it is folly 10
say that an hour may not come in
which il will not be used by com
binations, and this gigantic ma
cbinery may be turned TO rain
How many agencies are not apt to
commence grand enterprises, pub 7
lie works, or aid in the amelioriza..
tion Of social wrongs, and as long
as there. exists human nature in
mankind, it will exhibit itself in the
use Of power and patronage for sell
fish purposes. Let the general Gov
eminent have the advantage, as an
advantage it is, Of the paper cur
rency Of the country; all give it the
right "to coin money and regulate
the value thereof" and why not in
this case the exclusive issue of all
the currency? More anon.
CITIZEN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

Some new inventions, the Bos.
ton Transcript thinks, are needed
in this country. Among these
needed inventions it specifies seve-
raj that would be of great benefit.
1t says there onght to be a method
devised for using steam on tho
common roads. Some cheaper ma
terial and process for making pa
peris tho great want of tho age,
and, if realized, would give a
mighty impulse to civilization. The
heating and cooking in our houses
ought 10 be done by one and the
same apparatus. There is a need of
something that shall be convenient
as a pencil and as legible as pen
andink; there is a demand for un-
questionable water-tight blacking (;
and there ought TO be a boot which
should have some distant resem-
blance TO the human foot, and yet
both comely to the eye and com
Portable to the foot.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15


Gen. Grant has contributed TO the
building fund Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Washing.
ton the liberal donation of $500.
Tho Radical victory in Ten
ncssee is overwhelming. All the
Congressman, all the State Senat-
ors, and all but a half dozen Of the
Representatives, are Radical
Some of the Conservative papers
are stupidIy advising prescription
ofnegro employees for voting the
Brownlow ticket. tt.. H...
Another moteoric shower is ex,
pected during the present month
and astronomers set down the
exhibition for the evenings of Au'
gust 8 and 10. 1t is not to be a
very brilliant exhibition, however
as the observer, it is said, can not
expect to count more than three
or four shooting-stars minute.
An Orizaba letter of July is
gives an account of an enthusiastic
reception to Madame Juarez all
along theroute to Mexico City,
and says that Juarez will undoubt-
edly be tho unanimous choice for
President. r...
A Washington dispatch states
that widows who have been getting
a pension of one, e,half the monthly
pay Of their husbands under the
laws passed prior to the act of July
25, 1865, arc not entitled to an
increase 10 So per month under
that act.
The political campaign in Ohio
was opened on Monday, by the can
didates for Governor. General
Hayes made his first speech at
Lebanon. Judge Thurman spoke
at Wavorly.
The Treasury Department will
soon issue a fifteen cent fractional
currency note.
Gen. Grant was nominated fo-
the next Presidency last week by
the Republican Union Committee
of New York City,
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens proposes
to make a novel out Of the Surratt
case. She is a constant attendant
at the trial,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

| NoN' DShilooii 10 w oPou tnc
campaign in Perry county, on the
21st.
The Ashland Times hoists the
name of Salmon p. Chase for the
Presidency. .
Why is o dishonest bankrupt
like an honest poor man? Because
both fail to get rich.
How does the Irish Cupi d inhict
his wounds? With his "Arrah, be
jabers p. ...
Why are buckwhcat cakes like
caterpillars? Because they are
the "grub" that makes the butter
fly.
The Marietta Register states that
a farmer of that vicinity lately
cut from u poplar tree II saw
logs, 13 of which were IL feet
long and 4 of them 10 feet
making 1876 feet of trce-and
none oftho logs were less than %
inches in diameter.
An Alexandria (Va.) paper says
it is announced that by the first
of November seventeen gold mines
will have been opened in Spot tsyl-
vania, Culpepper, Orange and Lou
lisa counties, Virginia,
The Toledo Blade says the quail.
ity Of the new wheat shipped from
that point since harvest is tho best
ever shipped from the West, and
not inferior TO any ever grown on
the continent.
The Cincinnati Times says the
block ofbuildings on the south side
of Fourth street between Vine and
Walnut, in that city, has no equal
in the United States, outside of
Now York. 1t includes Pixies opera
House.
General Pope has ordered that
all suits in civil courts against sol,
diers for acts performed by order
of the military authorities, shall be
discontinued and not hereafter en-
tertained.
II is said that the grape rot
which was seen in some localities a
short time ago has almost entirely
disappeared. r .u-
The Emperor of Austria is re.
ported to have declared, on hear
ing of the execution of Maximillian,
that he would never again sign a
death warrant.
The Democrats say that our
national debt was made all to free
the anigger." 1t was, on the con.
trary, mado to whip the Democratic
party into u0Jectlon 10 the govern
ment.
A manddmuS has been issued by
the Washington Court, directing
Wetmore, late Military Agent of
the State of Ohio, to surrender the
books and papers of tho Office to
Adiutant General Cowan.
Last week 1888 immigrants ar
rived in Columbus, 347 of whom
intend to settle in Ohio, 81 in Indi-
ana, SO in kentucky, and tho re-
mainder in other States further
West.
The match of base ball in Chica
90, between the Nationals, Of
Washington, and tho Excelsiors of
Chicago, was played, in presence
of at least ten thouaand people,
The Excelsiors were badly beaten,
making but four runs to the Nat.
ionals, forty'nine.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

The GAINESVILLE City Times says:
Mr.. Green, of Duncan's Falls, in this
county, on the 10th day of April
last, by way of experiment, sowed
a small lot of Odessa spring wheat,
and on tho 18th of July, three
months and five days, cut it and
found it well matured, with round,
sound and plump grain, yielding
at the rate of eighteen bushels TO
the acre. The quick growth. the fair
yield and good quality ofthis kind
Of wheat, should make it well
worthy the attention of our farm
ers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

A correspondent Of the N \.
Tribune sends il this pithy notc:
Sir-Here is n brief and conclus
i've answer to President Johnson S
last Veto Message "WhereveT you
hear a man prating about the
Constitution, spot him. He is a
traitor."-.Andrew Johnson, in
1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

Admiral Farragut, on Saturday
was received by the Emperor Nap
oleon at n state dinner especially
given in his honor. On the same
day, the Empress visited the United
States steamer Colorado where she
was, of course, received with oil
the honors bcftting her rank.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

HEADs.-A rural exhibitor says
he has enlarged his establishment,
and now keeps q head Of. oxen, a
head of hen, and several head Of
cabbage, while hois also trying to
keep a head Of the times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

A" big sister" teaching her
little brother mental arithmetic;
'Now, Charlie, suppose you have
twenty sugar plums, and you want
to divide them into four parts.--
You give baby five and me fivei
what would you do with the
other temp" Suck en-" was
the reply.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

When is q great hotel like q
small one.horse carriage2
When it is aslit'e buggy 6f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
CLIPPINGS.

Gov. Dennison is TO open the
campaign in Perry county, on the
21st.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17
CHANcERY NOTICE.

Ths StAts Il n~i.i~lrpl. In the Uhanesry
Court q fsacla eeassy. Az mlss August |,
1851.
U>osSs ". pysr, saninisrasos, kc, W Jsne.
searcy q a.
Upon sssaHvis alsd IN ihis es.s, i~,sppsadae
10 ,hs sAsisArtioa q The court th.i lhs d<
ftaaAat Jane Scarce. 10 . nos-re<idest Of he
shis q Nia.sippl but rssidss s>ar sAeihy-
villa h ~ State q rsasesre Id tkss<fbss,
ordered ~ The osart hal Ne nd dxsadnnl
Jsmeu Ssarey, % salsr bis appsArrscs hereia.
On or bskrs he sua dsy Of e stxt I'm q
Ills curt 10 b hslA a he co~rt-he.n e ala
ecsssy, h The ssvn n PHss,A, q Ne srvessh
nosdAy sAsr he k~rsA kssaAy, IN sepsrnr
Der, 1881, and plead, answer, Or asmur % he
e~enrlainAss bal e ~ sllesHtcas sk<resf Win
be taken nr eoaiusa e 70 hin. hi fsuaer
ordered By he cs.s that . ecpy Il Ibis order
h pshliskes N ne awesAiy fssola ssars !
Pablo se~spsp<s printed and puhiished IN he
so~s q rsncl. 10 aid ecsp,y, Or eur weeks
successfully.
A tru> copy. &C. HARRISON,
au3-5t CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17

rAmf.w.m.awuam -
am.lss -.
Ass.snl A. ~
sdAaa AssZ n skkh IT,
s~.ss.s. tsslf III H.
- N. laaa,sss =
u ss.'..l@.-1 - \ 49, "A -
49,. l-msssss.s - ~ ~ -
- ~ slsasss go IA ass
$50 T.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17
The Trade Of North Mississippi,

We take tho following extract from
the local columns Of the Memphis
Avalanche,
II Is reported that New Orleans Is
about 10 try 10 got away from Mem
phis the cotton trade Of North Mis-
sissippi, by employing light draught
steamers to 20 up the Yaxoo and
other streams. A good deal Of cot
ton that should naturally have found
nm outlet at Memphis, was last year
turned 10 New Orleans, and unless
the merchants Of Memphis bestir
themselves, they will find thcmsclves
distanced.
There is more matter Of serious
consideration to the business men of
Memphis than appears al the first
glance in this little item. For seven
months Of last fall, winter, and
spring the Tallahatchie river was
navigable for boats drawing six feet
water, and we heard the subject Of
che plausibility Of a line Of light
draught steamers from this point to
New Orleans frequently discussed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17
-CHANCERY NOTICE.

Tho State Of Mississippi. In the Chancery
Court Of Pamela county. Al rules, Angus. .,
1891
Nj. Hale vs.. A. L. sheler.
Upon andavit filed In this cause, II appcaring
70 the sausMc,ion q the court tina, the do
lfeudant A. l.. eheler, IL q nonresident Of the
Stats Of Mississippi, aud resides beyond the
limits thereof; Ii "a therefore, ordered by the
court that the pAid defendant A. L. Sheler, do
enter bis appearance herein, on or before the
first day Of The next term Of this court 10 be
holden Al the court-house Of said county, In the
town % panoia, on the seventh Monday after
the fourth Monday In September, 1891, and
plead, answer, or demur 10 the compliments
bill herein, or the allegations thereof win be
taken Cor confessed. ID 4 further ordered By
the ccurt that q copy Of this order be published
In the aweekly pAaola star" a public news
paper printed and published In the Town Of
Pamela In said county for four weeks success.
xvely.
A true copy. %. HARRISON,
sulT-bt Clerk.
Ward 4 Cooper, solidtou.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17

The hliesias hlsls b tgsalaas
~ ZEE m8snfeei y hsss BEEN pa
mfaa b Ne Ne Ymk lhasa n
Haaasafyf
FiH Maks ~ pour pflthm Wilh
Hls sisveH hvma N ~hAdale# A evil
u II aHplbsif sNsHf H. bfh, hIe
one 9Th lhs elsfk n ~ emr, aed
al b hass eass referred ~ . feEls
w.
Assaea Al ths hour specified IN
the gfdaf referring The aa1a N ; reg
lslef. sptsaf hekbfs lht fseisieF "
sham Che eass 4 sszlsHed, and msks
9fh hefgfe him chat llie dudl@is
gfIflgn and schedules Which you
then PRESENT N him Il 4 tfms depII.
mia original NJ The I~slslen ahd
aheiaIaa IN Ne with Che desk, aud
move that N be certified oorfsat IN
form. The belhe done, move that
lhs petitioner le declared . hamkf9p
The Ia done by 40 order made by
the register, ~ which he will give
ym a certified eoJy, Jon will then
move ~ Che warrant Aome lime
viii be required 10 make This out.
Al the time appointed, call upon the
register fof The warrant and take u
10 the marshal, The marshal will
require satisfactory security ff be
fees and disbursements Tor Che news.
paper publications, etc., which you
will arrange with him. You have
nothing more N do I'LL the return
day of the warrant.
Third-Bo very careful that your
petition and schedules ara written out
plainly, free from all erasuros, utter
lInmlions or authorizations. Az Tho
whole proceeding u strictly statutory,
the statute and rules made under II
must be most strictly complied with.
Fourth--In case the register refuse
10 certify your petition 10 DO correct
In point Of form, yoa will take a Ger
titled copy of the points wherein
your papers are certified 10 be defec-
tive, and proceed 10 prepare amend
ments, Or al amended petition, as
may be most convenient, IN duplicate.
When this Is done, have such amend
ments or amended position, otc.,
sworn TO 10 duplicate, then apply to
the register, upon an affidavit excus-
ing the errors for an order 10 amend.
Such order being allowed, obtain
from the register a'ccrtifed copy, and
Gle this with one of the duplicates
with tho clerk. Garry the other 10
the register, who will examine Il, and
IL correct, certify Il; and you then
proceed rs above.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17

We have been sufmlslnr and pro
dieting ~ wsshs pasi what would
come n The present erop, hat egw
va have 4 mare a@ufaie Idea NJ ihe
whole matter The oofn crop " nov
too nearly msio'cj 10 he seriously ~
fecied either by rain Ut dfopih, and
10 say II has moi besn surpassed IN q
number u years, !. toeive but q very
feeble and inaccurate Idea of what u
really IL. An abundance of fodder
IL nov being saved, which will obvi-
ate the necessity Of buying Northern
hay the coming winter aud spring.
We make the statement, upon tbt
Judgment Of several farmers, that
corn can be bought this fall In this
county foy thirty cents per bushel
oh you western chaps who helped
the Puriians fight the Soutb--whcrc
Is you marketY Who's beat IN that
game now, and what class Of people
have cut their own threats CONNER.
ciallyY Western men, and We don't
pity them very much either.
The cotton crop is decidedly more
promising now than al any time past.
Owing 70 tho wet weather mush Of Il
was laid by with more or less grass,
hut Il Is considered that this will NOT
materially affect the yield. No boil
worms have been secn 30 Far.