davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

t. washington, June Ay-Letters and
telegrams hav6 been received by thc
Union Congressional Executive Com
mittee here from enough members Of
Congress to insure'a quorum in July.
So o short simmer session is . fixed
fact A number ofthe letters received
from Republican members state that
they will come on condition that the
session shall not last over two Or three
weeks at the furthest. They do not
wish to proceed with the regular busi-
ness Of Congress, but merely to fix def
initely the Reconstruction Act, 90 that
President Johnson and Mr.. Strawberry
will be prevented hereafter from giving
any more trouble and hindering recon-
struction. 1t is evident also from the
tone of their letters that an attempt will
be made to have Speaker Colfax an
nounce the committees Immediately so
as 10 be able to 60 right to work. This
plan is favored BY those anxious to i'm.
peach the President, and by others who
are opposed to Secretary McCulloch's
present financial policy, and especially
in respect 10 The present system of Ma
tional banks, Those who are in favor
of a long session say If once u quorum
is attained the session will be kept long
enough to settle definitely the question
of impeachment. ausl uei ei '4raJ0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Never marry a woman whose love for
you will depend upon the qualification
Of her wants, or Of her love Of power.
For, however ardently she may profess
Al attachment to you. or extol you to
others, or take pride in hearing YOU
good qualities praised, you may rest
assured that the moment you interfere
with what she considers her sole pre-.
rogative. even though it be in the dis.
charge Of a solemn duty, or an exer
else Of the rightS which, as q protecto,
and provider FOR your family, you pos
sess, both in law and in equity, then
she will hate you as cordially AS she
loved, and not be at all backward in
calling you very ugly names to your
face. No matter for your excuses, or
for disclaimers Of malicious or spiteful
intent-you are alost man, SO far as
your domestic peace is concerned
take our word for it. r % T..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Summer County Crops.
The Gallatin Examiner Of the 22d

The Gallatin Examiner Of the 22d
says:
WHEAr.-A larger breadth Of land
was put in wheat the past fall than ever
before Known in the county. Some
weeks since there we're fears Of the
rust, but we are glad W can state that
they were entirely without ground.
There was an appearance Of rust on the
blade, but none on the stalk. 1t is
even questioned whether II was rust at
all. At any rate the grain was not a.
fected in the least. The harvesting
has been progressing the past week,
and from every part Of the county we
hear that the yield is satisfactory. The
heads are not very lengthy, but full
and grain sound. The average yield,
we Judge, will be eight to ten bushels
per acre. We cannot yet hear Of any
sales. Undoubtedly it will drop far
below the recent pIices-say to 81 5O,
and possibly lower, IS the production
in the whole Union is unprecedented.
OArs.-Oats were sewed very late,
hut are looking and promising we'll.
GRAssEs-Are all promising well,
with NO army worms 70 trouble them.
FRurr.r-The peach crop will be very
light. The apple crop. viii, also, bs
small. iu 7apitF7s n. hue "1' .i7i~ ID
PorArovo a.. r,os.,sfe~--vifh M
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

A LETTER from New York, published
in y Radical paper, threatens that II the
negroes Of Tennessee vote against
Brownlow andhis crew, the right to vote
shall be taken from the colorcd people
in the more Southern States. This is
Republican sympathy for negroes--Ihis
is Radical regard for the sacred right OF
"colored' people to vote. II they vote
Radical, they shall vote. If they don't
vote Radical then the Radicals want to
deprive them ofthe right to vote at oil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
TO CONSUMPTIv

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with Il %scverelung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption-is anxious to
make known TO his tellow-suilerers the
means of cure. t.f
TO all who desire it. hc will send copy
of the prescription used Gree of charge).
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find asURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, B~RoNcnIr1s.
COUGHS, COLDS, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object Ofithe adver-
tiscr in sending the Prescription is to BEN
eft the afflicted, and spread information
which he concieves to be Invaluable, and
he hopes every sufferer will try his RENEE
dy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
plove a blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scription. FREE, by return mail, will please
address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

"George do you remember the story
of David and Goliah I" sl-.aur ,i~i.
"Yes sir, David was . tavern keeper
and Goliah was an Incorporate man."
"Who told you that r. 9
"Nobody. read II, and It said that
David fixed q sling for Goliah and Go.
liah got slowed Whit"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

The fall Of Queretaro, Mexico, turns
out to be the work, not of valor,-but
of treason. The traitor "a Col. Mi
guel Lopez, who held the chief posi-
tiop, 1.-THE citadel, as it were) the Fort
of La Cruz. In.the middle Of the night,
he gave up this post to one of the Jua-
rez Colonies, Palacco, when the Impe-
rialists we're asleep, save few senti-
ncls. His price was,-three thousand
ounces of gold.
Lopez, it seems, had been highly
honored, and greatly trusted by Max
imilian. He had been honored with a
command at Chepultepcc, and was a
Colonel in the Cavalry Regiment of the
Empress, whose escorL he commanded.
Macmillan had made q pet of him, and
loaded him with favors. Lopez was the
uncle, by marriage, of the French Gen.
eral, Became, and for certain brave acts,
had been decorated with the Legion of
Honor IaTg"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Horace Greeley inquiries: "If JUS
tice is blind as represented, how is she
to know the difference between q white
and black man I"
A Southern paper replies: by the
SMELL" s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Our Radical c%otemporary asks. DO
Conservatives FaIt another rebellion 8
Probably he does it would affoFd an
opening for another neat little specuia'
lion In quinihe !.-[Nasbville Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Gen. Pope has telegraphed to Gen
Grant that it is untrue that negroes
have been appointed to the municipal
government Of Mobile, and says the Of
fees are 6lled BY the best mel In the
city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Congress is reconstrucRing the South
on the ground that the constitution qua
rantees to every State a republican form
Of government. Whyis it that they have
not turned their attention to Tennessee
and wiped out the petty despotism there
and given that down troden people a re-
publican government ?-LouisuiMe Cou-
rier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
y : ss %n Asts3;

our IMPROVED aS20 Sewing Machines.-
Three new Kinds. Under and upper feed,
Sent on trial" Warranted ftve years. A.
bove SALARY or large commissions paid.--
The ONLY machines sold In United States
for less than 30, which are (t1ly Hcsassd BY
Howe, Whselsr q .lyiisox gyoesr z Baxe',,
s SStsss' n = e., ss s1s S ssSssssss.:.s: az and S' tiss
ssller or user are liable TO arrest, fine and I'M
prisonment. Illustrated circulars sent free.
Address, or call upon Shaw y Clark, at
Biddeford, Maine, o., Chicago, H.. JUMP
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

asleep. that We sorrow not even Us Others
which have no hope."-l Thess. ". Is.
Thy bsautrous one Is resting;1 F..
Trouble no more assails her fond heart
now,
No more that frail bark llfc's rude wave
is breasting, .uG
Why weepest thOuP
| Wouldst thou recall her,
From her calm deep Joy.
TO what might here In future years beiall
her? t,l. .... .... ,
Sweet songs Of rapturous praise her pow
ers employ.
| Wouldst thou recall her? '
| Griefs bitter tears, |
Have all been kissed away,
From her dear face whom memory revcrcs;
Why down thine " pafe cheeks then
should there stray,
Griefs bitter tears?
Are you not one,
Though severed for awhile?
Hast thou no Joy that she her race has run,
And has received her masters gracious
smile? r.. '...
Are you not one?
H. u..1.,.aI srHE u.' .00..I. +
To meet'again,
With rapturOus emotion.
Unanswered streams flow towards the
distant main;
And tits the one prayer Of your souls
devotion,
To meet again.
And we shall meet,
Ye faithful. loving hearted, >
| Who bowed together at the Sayi0ur's feet
One faith, one hope, We had who how are
parted; ff .'..'' '.
And sc shall meet.
To part no more. .''
A glorious reality. @
OF faith and hope when life's fewer years
are DER!
Your spirits closed with immortality.
| To part no more!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
This is no Humbug !

BY sending Fifty cents and stamps, with
age, height, color Of eyes and hair, you will
receive by return mail Il correct picture
of FOUR future husband or wife, with name
and date of marriage. Address MINNIE
CLIFTON, T.. o. Drawer No ~, Fulton
vile. New York. fr .an .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
"TweIye Times n Year"

L WE'VE IITNCS u IcHT'
THE Grcnt Southwestern Magazine Is
l. replete with thrilling stories. adyen-
lures, scientific knowledge, and all kinds
of the most fascinating reading. Has q
complete monthly record Of the news-cir-
culatcs ten thousand copies each month.
Specimen numbers only 10 centS-iearly
subscriptions 81. Get the best and cheap
est-address. with stamp ..
FIDIBBLE, Publisher.
- Louisville, XVI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Brigham Young took only two dozen
of his wives with him on his recent
pleasure trip South. f.r ,. t...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

GCTAR SPANGLED BANNER,"-A
~ large s page illustrated paper, the
cheapest and funniest paper out. Full of
fun, fact and fancy. Only Fifty cents for
a whole year, and Il gift free to every sub
scriber wortl, from fifty cents to S25. Send
Fifty cents, for II year, or d specimen sent
for ten cents. Address Star Spangled
Banner Hinsdale, N. III. ....F wi. IfU
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Some Of the Louisiana Radicals now
propose Gen. Longstrect for United
States SenatOr.-IEz. r.s4 u,,.,
And 10. Brown expects an Office al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
81 THE GREAT CAUSE
o09 or
&fHUMAN MISERY

Just plJGsI ed in a sealed enuet0pe. Price
sic cents.
A lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cute of seminal weakness, or sper-
m%atOrrhG:l, induced by s%elf-abnse: invol-
ilntary emissions. iRpotency. nervous de-
bility, and impediments to marriage gene
rally; con. umption. epilepsy, and fits;
mental ami physical ffcspacity, &c.-By
ROB. J. CULVERWELI. NJ. De- author
of the "Gi, n Book" &c. ig,ul., -.
The woild-rcnowned author, in this adj
mirable lecture, clearly proves frOr. his
own expel fence that the awful consequent
ces of self-abusc may he efiectually reno
we'd without medicine and without danger
GUS surgical operations, bougies. instru-
mehta rings, or cordials, pointing out .
mode Of cure 1t ONCE eestain and effectusl
! by which every sufferer, 70 matter vhat
his condition may be, may eur himself
cheaply, privately, and radically. TIN
LECTURE WILL PRovk 4 BOON TO THoo'
SANDS AND THOUSANDS. a5Ids 1gIff , 4
Sent. under seal, in q plain envelope, Y
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF 81,
cents, or two post stamps. Also DR.. Cui.
verwell's Marriage Guide" price =
cents. Address the publishers, ~
.T-rotgGHAS. &c. KLINE eco,
~ Bowevy, New York. P. Q. Q 4.oso
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
WANTED !

u WANTED
nj ERCANTILE AGENTS in every tow
Nl containing any business houses
throughout Kentucky, Tennessee. and
Southern Indiana. Men acquainted with
the merchants Of their county preferred, as
the canvass will be among the business
community almost exclusively. This Is u
good opportunity to clear a handsome sum
BY a few days work. For further p%articu-
lars address, with stamp,
l.. L. WALKER & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Keep your Feet Dry !--The Patent
Metallic Sole, manufactured exclusively
by the American Patent Metallic Shoe Sole
Company, 157 Broadway, New York, and
for sale everywhere. Is a perfect guarantee
of Warm Dry Feet against standing and
walking, on Wet Payements and Damp
Ground; does not interfere with To most
dsslicately fitting boot or shoe, and adapted
to every age, sex and condition. Price %
cents-Large discount to the trade-Agents
appointcd-Scnd for Price List and circu-
lar-Four pairs sent free by mail as sam
pies for 81. Address 3 ECHURCH, Secrc-
tary, No l57 Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
WHY WEEPEsT THOU f!

II would not have you to be Ignorant,
brethren, concerning them which are
asleep, that ye sorrow not even Us Others
which have no hope."-l Thess. w. Is.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Ladies', Discard Injurious Pad
dingS.

| MADAM JUMEL'S Nammariel Balm
Nl and Patent Breast Elevators develop
| the form physiologically. Depot 1868 Ca
nal street. New York. Send stamp for cir
cular. Sold at Druggists and Ladies' Fur
uiGhinU stOrps- .I M
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
State of Tennessee-Franklin County
| BENJAMIN Crane & Co. .

Benjamin Crane & Co.. .
~, VS.
VIM. Stewart ct ais.
On motion of cOnlplainants. and 1t ap-
pearing to the Clerk u Master. from the
bill which is sworE to, thatthe defendants,
Chas. Spilker 81 Co.; Candy. Gilpin q Co.;
Brooks, Fulton Il Co.; Stein Brothers;
Cushing Bailey, Il p Bailey, Sam Bevan,are
non-residents of tho State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal. a newspaper published in
the town Of Winchester, requiring said
nonresident defendants to appear before
the Clerk Il Master Oh or before the
H. First Monday of August
next, and plead, answer or demur to said
bill, or the same will be taken for confess
sed, and set for hearing eX parte as to
them. ii. Il. ESTlI.I, {. a. NJ.
junG-4w 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Land for Sale.

Pursuant to a decree Of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tennessee. %pronOunc-
ed at the February Term, 1867, in the cause
NJ. Williams d. wife VS.. lIu. Francis ct ais,
| will, on
Monday thc LIST day OF July next,
at the courthouse door, in Winchester, Ten
nessec, offer for sale to the highest bidder,
on a credit Of twelve months, a tract OF
land belonging to the estate Of JAS. Lewis,
deceased, lying in district No. 10, Franklin
county, containing about GA acres. Notes
with approved security required Of pur.
chaser, and lien retained until the purchase
money Is paid. II. r. ESTILL c. 2 N.
- mays ids 4 .s .Ir 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
new AdvSr6sonsAts.
A HdBal0IB' NECESSITY!
OnlyTwsntyD Dollars.

The Stas.shusas sswtnelfesAins. ~ en-
| tlvely new Invention, lnlgGs snx other
Sewing naChiae h ~ world. YSssntsd
1857. II uess TIVE 9!sseas end makes .
or unraveI. Il combines simplicity, dutI.
hility aud beauty. lttsess I. large q ether
first-class machines. A child can learn to
work It. II will do every variety Of family
sewing and tailoring. II will lew from
the finest gauze to leather. In order to In
troducct the Star. shuttle Machine Into ev-
cry household in the land, we propose y
furnish them complete. with n shuttle, .
bobbins. o full set Of needles. oil can screw
driver, directions, &c, ut tho unprecenen-
ted price OF only Twenty Dollars, on re-
ceipt Of which, we will box (free Of ex-
pense) and ship to any address. 4.
: VIC WILSON y CO,
294 2d Street, Memphis, Tenn.
N, Beach machine warranted for i've
years. Persons who order machines and
lind that they are otherwise than repre-
scented, eau return them and get their mo-
ney back. ~ Agents wanted.
GOLD GOLD, my Golden compound will
force the beard to grow on the sm0Othest
face in q days. Satisfaction given or mo.
ney refunded. Sent by mail postage paid
for 30 cents. Address Ell COlyin, Hadley
Station, Lawrence Co, Ills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
AMUSEMENTS.

IN THE Black Crook at the Academy of Music
this eN ening, the wonderful Pepita will execute
val de Venise," and Mad'lle Betty Regal will
give her matchless Terpsichorean Interpretation
one hundred Jenanes de ballet These dances
alone are worth the price of admission.
THE THEATREs.-At the Chestnut, the Flor
enCes in delightful bill-Hdndy andy and The
Yankee Housekeeper. On Monday evening next,
Mr.. James e. Murdoch will appear.
AT the Walnut, the beautiful Shakespearian
the last week of its successful run. Final
matinee on Saturday. On Monday. the 3Oth,
full dramatic strength of the company.
AT the Arch, MIR. E. Eddy is playing Jean
Miss Price, Mr.. EVERY, Mr.. Craig, Mr.. Hemple,
At the American. John Mulligan. the Arabian
Brothers, and the "No-Comparlson Ballet" are
achieving great success.
| Tunison & Co. Is New Opera House. In Seventh
with fashionable audiences. Sam Sanford, Eph
Horn, and Frank Moran are full of fun, and
must run over every night In order to "exist
Carneross & Dixey are doing a splendid BUSH
ness with their Hu7Toh Trip AT0lt1ld The World.
No one should fail to see 1t.
BLIND ToM.-"Marvels will never cease"
Neither VIII the success OF Blind Tom, except
with his death. 1t Is astonishing to follow this
wonderful boy through the most difficult
chords and brilliant fantasies of operatic
music, which he performs only by ear. There
is far more Interest attached to the entertain
nenls OF BIND Tom than to those OF more in
tellectual performers. In execution he may be
somewhat inferior to them, but in other things
he Is far more interesting Tom has very fine
voice, and enlivens his performances by songs
which he sings with taste and vigor worthy
OF the highest praise He may be heard and
witnessed every night at Concert Hall, and
gives matinees on Wednesday and Sa urday
afternoons. Go early if you wish good seats
| as the Hall is crowded every night.
AT THE Musical Fund Hall next Friday even
IIg, IIIng, MISS carrie McCafrey, the distinguished
Philadelphia cantatrice, win give grand con.
cert on which occasion she Will be assisted by
MIS-. Behrens, Miss Ellen McCaffrey and
Messrs George Simpson, A. r. Taylor, and
hugh A; Clarke. The programme selected is
| an excellent one, and we have no doubt that
the entertainment will be most enjoyable.
TICKETS at all Of the principal Chestnut street
music stores,
Mr.. WENzEL KoPTA, the distinguished vio-
| linist, gives his first concert at Musical Fund
Hail his evening. He will be assisted by popu-
lar drttSteS, and we hope these concerts will be
amply patronized. The next KopJa soiree
occurs on Thursday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

THE Co-OPERATIvE MovEMENT.-Last evening
the Workingmen's Cooperative Store Society
held a meeting at the hall Tenth and South
streets, Mr.. John Gallagher in the chair The
object of the society Is to improve the social
courage among them a spirit of honesty and
fair dealing, by raising, by their voluntary sub.
scriptions, fund sufficient for the renting or
erection of a storehouse in which to keep provi-
sions, groceries, and clothing materials, and
obtain large building or number of houses, in
which such members may dwell who may find
it an easier mode of living.
The net proceeds of the business carried on
by the association, after providing for the ex-
penses of management and incidental expenses
and dividends on the capital, will be divided
among the members in proportion to their pur-
chases.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Givin, Chat.
tuck, and others, after which a few items of
private business were transacted, and the meet
ing adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

MEETING OF Law CoMMITTEE.-A meeting
of the Council Committee on Law was held yes.
terday afternoon, In Select Council Chamber.
The resolution passed by Councils on Thursday
last, inquiring why the Committee on Property
of the Board of Controllers had given out con-
tract for heaters IN the Sixth Section for $4,000
when there was a responsible bid for $1,000,
was called up. Mr. Harper stated that he
understood the resolution had been rescinded,
when there was motion to postpone until
Monday next, and in the meantime to invite the
Committee on Property and others interested
| to be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION This
Association held public meeting at their rooms
last evening, Mr.. P. B. Simons in the chair.
After the usual religious services, an address
was made by G. W. Mears, who gave an ac-
the address, large number of young men were
elected members. Mr.. George II. Stuart gave a
brief address on the efforts to reach young men
in Europe with the Gospel, and OF the character
and good result of the meeting on Sunday night
at the Theatre. About fourteen persons were
converted and sought an interest in the prayers
of the meeting held at the close of the sermon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

MEETING OF THE NoNDEsoRIPTs.-In obedience
to a cali OF the President, DIR. w. G. Swami, the
Constitutional Union Club of this city held a
meeting at their room, No. Z, in the building
No 4l3 Chesnut street. The President called
the meeting to order after the transaction of
some executive business, and announced Mr.
Q. P. Cornman, who would make an address on
the purpose and intentions OF the party. That
gentleman accordingly commenced by saying
that the objects of the party were to secure the
blessings OF union to the whole country. He
said that he had always belonged to the mino-
rity, and from present indications he would
always continue to belong to il. He did not
regard numbers as proof OF the right He did
not expect the Constitutional Union party to
win the election for themselves, but they bold
the balance of power and of the two parties he
would rather help the Democracy. He was OF
opinion that Congress ought TO be checked
In its headloDg career, and there ought
TO be some means OF impeachlng 1t.
Mr. A. B. Cooley followed IN an address tC
prove that the choice of radical OF Democratic
leaders was but choice of evils, and If either
were chosen IL would only nuke the people
sigh for the rule of the conservative element, o
which Andrew Johnson was the head ant
leader. He wanted people to come forward an,
join the conservative forces and be led TO vic
Alter this speaker had finished, the President