davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Words OF Wisdom.

The Charleston Mercury, in an art!-
Gle on the situation, wisely says: What.
ever may come, we must continue to
act as we have already acted, for pa
ticncc will in time conquer and subdue
the most evil mind. Opportunities and
reasons arc sought against US; many IL
hand is up!iftetl, and many wary eye
is on the alert, seeking the means, to
work ont our destruction. But some
strength, some power is still in our
own, Ii can still be shown that we arc
mindful Of our every pIedge--that we
are consistent and law abiding. This
line Of behavior will draw the string Of
our sorrow, and gives us all armor Of
proof against the bittercst alta ,ks-
However long it may be deferred, the
day will come when the difference be.
tween consistent principle and unrea-
soning fanaticism will be both apprccia-
ted and understood and, in the mean.
while, we may rest assured that every
honest man, every lover ofiustice, will
be with us at least in thought, and We
may hope and expect that in every
emergency there will be that perfect ac-
ton and unanimity Of feeling which our
citizens have so well and noby descrv-
ed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Brownlow's Party, as Portrayed
by Himself.

Gov. Bro wnlow is now carrying out
the principles which he charged home
on the Republicans in January, 1861.
Brownlow tells the Repnblicansir plain
language what he thinks of their pr!n.
ciples as Constitution destroyers;
u must be permitted to tell you that
your party is founded upon principles
which abolish the Constitution Of the
United States, if these principles are
carried out, My hope has been that
you would not break the covenant by
an attempt to carry out your principles,
And to make short WORK OF II long sto.
ry, the whole North must come back to
the principles Of the Constitution, az
they were understood and interpreted
by those who framed the instrument.
The South will be satisfied with moth.
ing short ofthis, and this she has right
ID demand"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
The Law-Asscrt and stand by 1t

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
The Comptroller.

We give all praise to the Radical
State Comptroller Cor the honesty and
courage with which he withstood the
leiaaud Of those Senator's who wanted
10 cozin him out Of eight dollars and
forty crnt5 4 day instead of five dollars
faad Sky cents, which he paid thcm.-
By lis integriy the Slate mas beea sa-
vel several hundred dollars. Witil
such man in office, even though he
ahoald be ag inst us in every opinion,
wc can feel safe that the people will
not be dcfrauded. We thank him SIN
cerely, and we write his nalne-it Is
blackburn -with respect and admira.
tion mingled with surprise that such a
man should be found Ia such com
pany.-NashrNe Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Tue colored people who are ready to
fall down and worship the Radical par
ty as d;sintrestch ''deliyerers, are de.
sired to note this paragraph from the
/. .Chambersburg (Pa) Repository an eS.
treme Radical paper;
Emancipation WAS not given to favor
the slaves, and it did not imply any pro
mise of other action favorable to them,
on the part OF the Government. Itwas
solely measure of expediency-.a war
measure of the same design, and vir.
tually OF the same character, rs the
burning fmilitary stores or the STAN
peding OF animals employed in war by
the insurgents"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
What the Sunday School Does.

! /. 1t employs the best men and wo'
men in the community for teachers.
2. II furnishes o circulating library /;
50 that every pupil can have fifty books
to read each year. - n. ...
! 3. 1t gives newspapers TO the pupils,
with many excellent little stories.
4. 1t teaches the young to sing, and
furnishes singing books to those who
need them. ......... ...
5. Ii gives once year q delightful
picnic, or excursion, or celebration, to
the sunday school scholars.
G. It has its annual conventions with
professions, bands Of music, with elo-
Qucnt speeches Or lectures, and fills
the LARGEST churches with flowers, songs
and happiness.
7. Those children who cannot read,
it teaches to read. 4
s. 1t offers prizes in the shape Of
Bibles, Testaments, and other good
books, medals, or pictures.
! o. If the pupils are sick, tie good
sunday school teacher or snperintend
ent visits them.
10. 1t gives fifty lessons a year in
that book of books, the Bible.
II. 1t trains the children in the
practice Of benevolence, love, obo-
dionce to parents, truthfulness, kind
ness 10 one another, ana purity Of Ian
guage.
L. 1t seeks to lead them to love Je-
sus, and to walk in the path of wis
dom.
l3. 1t teaches them the golden rule
TO DO unto others as they would have
others dc unto them. .....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal,
thus takes of" his contemporaries, who
are constantly boasting Of their ''im-
mcnsc busincss:'
The daily circulation Of our paper
to actual boao .fdc paying subscribers
is just five million six hundred and
Twelve thousand and forty two sheets.
We have employed on the paper five
hundred compositors and one hundred
and eleven editors, nine hundred cGrri
crs, three hundred and twelve mailing
clerks, and other aiier5 too numerous
TO mention We have taken especial
charge ofthc fails Of the Ohio, and use
them exclusively for "wcttin% down
ourpapcr We have eleven paper mills
i'm constant operation, the smallest Of
which turns out two hundred thousand
bundles OF pdpcrdaily. itrcQuires sey-
cutecr ninltern-story Hoes presses 10
wOrl, oil our vast edition. and We are
compelled 10 engage al! the coal that
is mined in the Lehlgh Valley, rs well
rs contracts for all that comes down
tho Ohio River, TO supply our engines
with fuel. Oar correspondents are all
graduates oi'thc first universities and
colleges IN the world, and are stationed
in every city, town, and hamlet on tht
! laUitable globe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13


Why is it, asks the New York Tribuhe,
that in the cities alone riotous demon
strations occur? In the country, where
there may be said to be no cOnstabulary,
evcaything goes on with perfect order
and quiet. The New York World has
found the true solution to the question
in the fact that on the plantations the
negro is brought into contract with
Southern whites only, whereas, in the
cities incendiary Radicals have free ac-
cess to him, and are exerting all their
energy and ingenuity to breed mischief.
If the Worll was living among us, i
could not have shown a better approcia-
ton of the real source OF our trou
bles.--NashviNe Gazette. ..-.-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Balance against the South.

The Selma (Ala,,) papers say that
since the lst Of January last, over So,
100000 have gone from that city and
the country tributary thereto, to the
Northwest for plantation supplies, and
that it is, perhaps, not too much to cs-
innate that at least as much more must
90 in the same direction during the
remainder Of the season. The cotton
shipped thence will not exceed 81,
100000. ......
The Selma community is not alone
in this unfortunate dilema. Every
agricultural community in the South is
about in the same predicament
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

The Northwest is so bare of bread
stuh5 that the surplus stock in New
York is now sent for the supply of her
chief towns. It is yet to be proved
whether the Northwestern States can
produce q large surplus of breadstuEs.
More industry will be necessary for the
purpose, and much less of speculation
and OF politics. ii West Of Missouri ii is
quite certain that neither the climate
nor soil favor csreal products. The
South must hereafter CEASE to depend
upon the West for -four and corn.--Ga-
] ssHe
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
PAX THE PRINTER.

How happy are they r
Whom the editors pay,
And lave squared mp for one year or more
Tongue cannot express ...
The great JOY ofthc press
When deiinquents have paid the old score
Printers ali the day long
Laborharl fora song
4 fate that is hard. all agree
Tley have worked night and day,
And Of curse rant he rDGy
To buy sugar and coffee, and tea
One would hardly believe,
" hat small sums they receive
Tor the plperaddrcs-cl 10 each name;
But the price is so small,
> TnaJtHe good people all
VIII pdy Hp for jear u ne shame!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Ali over the country, says the Mont
gomery Mail, . reaction Is going on
against acceptance of the proposed
terms Of the Congressional plan. The
newspapers which have heretofore halt
led, and many which actuallyadvocated
''rcconstruction,' have opened their
eyes to the fact that reconstruction
means nothing but the construction Of
Radical State Governments at the
South. They are evidently inclined to
hasten to undo the damage they have
already done.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
IN" ~ -TFU .W
No Time to be Lost.

| We see that the, .Englishman, DR.
Cummings, Of END, of the World95pp-
| toriety, is, out in q book, annolpcns
that, beyond all doubt, this is the Lass
year Of the existence Of our mundane
sphere. After 1867, Gone Up viii
be our brief story, says the Rev. Doe
tor, or words to that effect, and we fear
that he is right. From the signs Of the
times, we can but conclude that the end
of things is indeed near at land, and it
behooyes us to prepare for the event
The disarrangement ofall we'll Unknown
and hitherto well-regulated natural laws
the dreadful epidemical visitations, the
unprecedented increase OF crime, all the
world over, the fiendishness OF man 5
nature, as evinced in the constant search
after the most terrible engines of de-
struction, the fact that the scent OF war
fills the heavens, that Radicalism shoa1l'
| be and not.overcome t& more than Il
does, that Horace Greeley should have
bailed out Jefferson Davis, and thattIlc
Union Leauguers have not all gone
stark mad, AS an immediate result OF
such an actin short, that thing
should be as they are, must convince
even the most sceptical that the Eng
lish Reverend is right this time, and
that the story of Sodom and Gomor
rah is to have it's second edition, only
on mlch larger scale, to be in keep
ing with the advanced spirit ofthc age,
|
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

PEppER.-Pepper is an almost uni.
yersal condiment. Black pepper irri-
tates and iniamcs the coating Of the
stomach. Red pepper does not, II
excites, but does not irritatc; conse'
quently it should be used instead OF
blacS pepper. 1t was known to th'
Romans, and has been used in the East
Indies from tine inmemorial, as it cor
rects that ilatulence which attends th'
large use of vegetable food. Persons
in health do not need any pepper II
their food. But to those of weak ant
languid stomach. it is manifold NOR
healthful to use cayenne pepper at meal
than any form Of wine, brandy or bee
that can be named, because it stimulate
without the reactions Of slccpincss o
debility.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
TRIP LIGfITLY.

Trip lightly over trouble. .aga.
Trip lighIy over wrong;
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes had so tightly?
Why sigh DER blossoms dead !
Why cling to forms unSightIy:
WHY not seek joy instead?
Trip lightly over SORROW;
Though al the 0aysbe dark.
The sun may shine tomorrow, s
And gaiiy sing the lark;
Fair nope has not departed, .
Though roses may have lied;
Yhcn never be doWn-hearted,
But look lorjoy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
STAND not to rail ut doom;
We've pearls 10 string, OF gladness,
On this side oftlc tonb.
Wuil.t stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining.
BuJ LOOK for JOY anstead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Prussil sends the ostpowerful can
non In existence to the Paris ETpo9i
ton. T. isa Erupp'5 fifed brecch.
loader OF fDrtccn inches bore, construc-
ted yhoi.y otqa # sleei, an,i weighs one
thousand cw.. !. qAfts . Charge OF
one hundred g2unis oi powder, aril
proiects a shot weighing one hundred
pounds. Its carriage weighs FIVE hun.
1rcl pounds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
SAD STORY.

She did not smoke. nor lid she drink
Beef, porter, ale orrum;
But Oh she had one serious fault
That lovely girl chcwed gum'
Her mouth was busy all the time,
And never did she come
70 church. or any public place,
Without her chewing gum.
The force ofhabit's strong in death,
And. when her time shall come,
Her rpitaph we hop" to See
"She died Of chewing gum!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
The Registration Farce.

Geo. ". Stewart, Commissioner Of
Registration fer Stewart county, in this
State, has been removed because he
was Conservative. He had been,
throughout the war, a firm friend Of
the Government, and had sent two
sons to fight its battles. His honesty
or capacity were not questioned, but
he acos Conservative, He was too
honest an officer, in other words, and
did not suit the 'powers that be-
This Registration farce is really lu-
dicrous. We gave sardonic smile
one day when we looked in the Regis
trar's Office in Winchester and saw
Capt. Davenport and Mr. Brown,
radical candidate for the Senate,
and s; Mr. Searls-all Radicals, and
deciding as to who shall have ccrtili-
Gates. In the pure days Of Whiggery
and Demo cracy, men OF both parties
were selected as judges. Now, it is all
sone sided, and as dishonesty is implied
against the Conservatives by such ac-
ton, we intend to throw the implica-
ton back upon them. l.|
Agan-the Radicals i'll convention
at McMinnvillc, on the 3D. inst, noni-
mated Lewis Faulkner for the Lower
House of the next General Assembly.
Mr.. +. is Registrar for Warren county.
Similar instances exist all over this
down-trodden Statc-Radical candi-
dates being Registrars-empowcred to
decide, almost, whether or not they
shall he elected A man Of any pride,
| it seems to us, would refuse to hold
office obtained in any such way
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
he following proportion

II follows that It would be unproIit-
able to keep hens after their fourth year.
rs their produce would not pay for their
keeping, except when they arc OF val
liable or scarce breed.-G H. Geysiia
on PovItry Breelinq.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

The Louisville journal reports that
large quantities Of the corn lately
shipped South has been returned as
damaged and unfit for use. Conside
rable of such stuff vas sent back from
Nashville. and large cargo has been
returned from Memphis. |; does not
appear from what cause or by what
neglect this has happened .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
GEO. II. ENGMEMAN

ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
II citizens of Winchester and Franklin
county that he is still carrying on huSi-
Erss. and would be pleased TO have re
-,a.roi,,cGgc ofa!! who MaiiL eio'"ih& htaus,
,nm.,SaJ ~ rclcaned. With an experience
,r+,renty-.iyc wears. and by close attcn'
e;on TO tI,a latest STYLES, he is satisfied he
s,n sm' 'nicnse. i &C. and will guarantee the same,
''.l ~ III H. uses no machines for lasty
stitehins. hut with his hands put; his
work work Together in NEAT AND DuRA-
BILE MANNER. ..,,. ,.,
~ Try him ONCE, and he feels sure
OF your continued patronage.
< nril lIih lSG1-ly. .- .... .....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

NUMBER OF EGGs HEN WILL LAY
1t has been ascerLained that the Oyari-
UNI Of u fowl IS composed of 600 ovules
OF eggs, therefore hen during the
whole of her life cannot possibly lay
more eggs than 600, which in natural
course are distributed over nine years
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Blacksnithing +!
G.. A. COLEMAN,

AT MADISON PORTER'S OLD STAND.
''-T7I IN WINCHESTER,
Is prepared to do any work in his line
in the very best, incest and most dura-
bic manner, at prices to suit the times.
Especial attention givento
Horse .ShOeiHD, and RepnirtHg OF
Farming imptcMoiits,
..E H.'.- UaOOns, de. @
Job work of all kinds will he promptly
done. He feels that twenty-onc years eX-
nericncc I'm his business is u recommends
ton as to his ability TO do GOOD WORk.
He solicts Il call. ihar2S' o'-iy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Murder Justified.
the Nm.lIyllIe Banner.l

From the Nashville Bamcr.l
The Official document cmanating from
the Executive Department ju5uiG!1g
the mutler OF Brown on the sta'e@on,
of the three mcu who killed him, .Hf
no parallel in the United States. We
called public attention to it yesterday,
but we intend TO keep this enorm,iy be-
fore tha country.
There is hul one point IN il. audthat
is, that the militia byHeu' oSra taic can
free themselves from the pains and pen
alties of the law in taking human life.
We now say to the people Of Frank
lin county in all sincerity they viii hay,
to take care Of themselves. by HYina
for the present. 40 mistake aOout til,
deeds OF this laEless band. now that th'
Executive h,s told them how to escape
punishmcnt when thcY take lie. The
way i, so simple that 4 focl may TN
derstand It. First take the victim into
the woods and shoot him, allowing
none but the mlr,crcr5 10 sec 10 aal
then say bn had started TO run.
This is ErDwnlow's mOic cf tryin,
men, # any oueofh his militia will 50,
that they were husliwhaekers during IT,
war, and his only Witnesses are Inc nur
derers. -- ... ...........
We published yeaterioy the poo
in par,, which makes the case one o
most col blooaci murder. We hav
on hand many more ailldarits. "
publish three Of themto-Cd.y.
! Bat what Of pFoojf The murderer
say the man vas running. And This
the ouly proof deemed reliable b
Brovnlow and his staff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
From the Lacrosse DemocrGt.l
WEMAY HAVE BEEN WRONG.


We may have been wrong, but the page
win tell. .I irrl. ,atti
How bravely we fought, and long -,
And heroes will rise whose hearts VIII
swell ut....,. I'm ..r.a
When they hear it in story and song
We struck for the rights we thought were
our own,
That were won by our fathers before.
From the tyrant that reigned on foreign
throne,
And far from our peaceful shore.
And ,be glorious hearts and spirits 80
brave,
That sleep meath our Southern sod,
The angel OF mercy their road VIII pave,
TO the holy presence ofGod.
No marble or spire may tell of the place,
Where the forms OF our heroes reposc,
But Southrons viii know, should foes leave
no trace. -, :,
For their. glory their graves VIII dis
clOsp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Gilmore Sims says that so far as he
can soc, there is no possible escape for
South Carolina from general famine,
unless the charities of the outer world
should be more prompt ami bountii'ul
than hitherto.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

The New York Tribune says: ''Gen.
Grant has not been present at any
Cabinet meeting to discnss the latest Of
the Attorney Generals opinions though
the contrary has been several times
stated"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

A STRONG ARGUMENT.-~-There is one
single fact which one may oppose TO all
the wit and argument Of inlidclity, viz
That no man ever repented OF being a
Christian on his dcathbcd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

The AIississippians are inaugnratins
4 movement to raise means to pnr
chase q home Tor Mr.. Davis, at the
Capital Of the State. a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Pa, has 4 ones eyes got feet 2"

ny NY IVY
"Becausc ] heard mamma say to
Mrs. Doolittle that at q party, the other
evening, Mr.. Jones' eyes followed her
all over the room" r.it .st. ..f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

General Scho!ield has found difficult
ty in securing proper registrativc otli-
GERS, in Virginia, and army officers
will, It is said, be employed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

It's said that the disease which is so
fatal among mules and horses in por-
tons OF New Jersey, has many OF the
features Of typhoid fever in the human
being.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

1t is rumored that the Brazil Gov
ernmcnt is negotiating for the purchase
Of steamer to convey malcontcnt
Soulherncrs to Brazil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

General Thomas has appointed a
Board of Survey to visit Southern bat,
tle-fclds, to take lines, make sketches,
&C., for the government.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

There is rumor in Washington
that the British Government has made
overtures to the United States for the
sale of British Columbia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

The Methodist at Washington will
soon build church, to cost 100000.
Seats will be set apart for the heads Of
Government H.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Rules for uniform practice in all the
States, under the Bankrupt Law, have
been prepared, and are now in the
hands of the 'Chlcf-justice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

"Arc them all Bibles z" asked =
countryman the other day in the Reg
istrar's Office, pointing to the big vol.
umes Of wills upon the shelves.
mo, sir, answered one Of tina
clerks, "thosc arc testaments." '--
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Clouds of grasshoppers have made
their appearance in Texas, and threat
EN- all crops with destruction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

Two young Ia lies holding converse
over the virtues Of new dress. "And
does it fit well = asked one.
"Fit? Yes; as il I'd been melted
and poured in -