davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
afTi5S77EP 57TTNN TIIIR RSDAY EVENING" AP2Ll A 3d.


arc tic only people who are Of that
opinion." ''"''. " .,,a.
"We have been very ,wrousto orig
mate such foolish invention: lof
which we are sincerely sorry,
"On the contrary, I am much obi'se"
to you" ~. :.
"But it is our duty to contradict II,
and to confess how foolish we nave
been rr. .........
Truth cal not remain long concealed
or reports OF this Kind stand long IN
these days OF tcltgrtphic dispatches
peopio began to wonder, ~ time rollca
on, that no news came from Mexico
(he wise and prudent shook their heads
opinousy when DENNIS name was
mentioned. -,
Charles, however, had settled with
y hi, broker, and was possessed ota good
70 solid Investment in Hye'twenties.
"rhe most ludicrous feature IN .As
y ease i,," said one, that he has ended
= by believing in The truth Of his own IN
q yention, For my part, must say lia'
Il / was always rathcvskeptieAi about ehat
, Inheritance" ' ,
); "And also" said Mr.. Ilowsuntcr,
C though it has cost me five thousand dol'
y lars
10 On seeing dozen letters on the Ia
a bic one morning, Charles guessed iha
a. .he bubble had finally burst, Ihei
10 contents were moch alike for instance
ns ,,a vMr. Sehncidcrs respects to MI
N Denim, au.,, having heavy demands, t
or ~ meet, will feel obliged by q check TO
. the amount Of the enclosed.
ne CharI,7's replies disarmed oil doubt
III Of his aoiycncy
u IL. "Alr. Denim thanks Mr.. Schneide
=, for having ii icSt sent in his accouA
~ =. and cncoSes check fer the amount.
- This cool and unconcorned demeaI
it, or kept curiosity alive for few day
longer
What q lucky fellow" said one,
,bt "I.ucli has njthiug to do with IT,
he reio;mn0 another; she has played h
III cards we'll, aNd has won
ms Once or twice Charles's eonsc'en'
lIy troubled him; but. a moments rene
,ck t,n convinced. him that his own exc
os- tion, had no share in his good lor'uh
'io- and that he owed it all to uniyer'
the pubic worship Of the golden calf, III
her to the truth u rjca's axiom, "the ne
al! best ching to capital is credit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

Everybody was spcculating, Goa!
stocks, copper stocks, oil We!lS' ma
chimes, enterprises end schemes were
brilliant nnd prosperous.
The stock list in the newspapers was
column in length. Men who went
I'M with one thousand ''margln' lor
lvcr, came out with twenty thousand, "
sDan of horses and directorship III
four or five companies in fortnight.
Who does not remember the lively days
of 1863 and ga!
II was about these days, as The Alma,
macs say that three men regularly read
the city papers, and visited the metfop-
oils two or three times q week, sat TO-
cethcr in q neighborins town railing a'
"One can do nothing without mon
o,.,, said Ginseng; "a speculation, the
j cnnception OF which would DO honor
TO Spcnccr, of the Boston brokefS
Roard: Jerome, or Bill Davis, comm 9
4 from poor devil like ms woulo a''
:, sIm said Plea, "havc finished an az
J.. ticle which would establish my reputa
y tation as a journalist, if | could on's
find a newspaper to buy it.. :,
y , IL have asked for an increase Oh SOL
u oryn exclaimed Denim, the third young
:, stcr. anxious to contribute to the enc
Is rms of lamentation, land he told III
80 :" that for $500 year he could get NOR
"a clerks than he wanted. ,lug,
h hn "Now just look attack Haseae' W. m
~ or the orecnest fellows in this plac'
ao u" who went to Boston last fall he s'pe'
on on ulatcd somehow or other IN oil OF col
,A - pers, and came riding into town yeste
~ ~. day with a spanking pair OF grays'-
~ Tor They say lie has made ten ,housa'
~, ,.s dollars. die must have done 1t on ere
.s 80 II. for he never had amy cash Deyol
.,i ns his salary of 500 ayear.' =.
VI 1T would not So much matter 81
a Ginseng, "if, besides being poor.
,'I uI did not seem poor. Could one OF
=, only be thought rich -,
10. Nv hat is the use ofthe shadow WI
ida out the substance! uela'"N'"
de- i'm. ..,.. -.
~ "Mucl,," said Plea. 81 agree W v,
law Ginseng; the shadow sometimes nv, m'''
" the substancc. The next best thing
Ia capital is credit" :.
:, -"Especially," returned Ginseng,
IN credit of having a good fortune; u, =,
h is ~ n, rich n,icle at the Soutl
ends zone of mine went TO Texas or Or M
Spy l leo, forget which" ventnFea Den Den
who San aand he never came back -
sent, "Capital that is all one require
he exclaimed Ginseng; "wc VIII cor.
!. ~ I'M this uncle OF yodrs, or. conia VIC
hoh. Kin him. Yes: Jabez Denim, ior'
Id, is W Of ,l,is pace, WHO went to Spnia
saa.y s'a.,, IN n 1855, deceased, lcayinga plants
'eaah .i aid hAlf Interest in q silver mine, W
AZ, an ,Iyc hundred thousand dollars per
"lns W. ,mm. toIhis we'll beloved nepheNlSh
/, in. Denim I..
III The trio laurhed at the JOKE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

Salt Lake City is thus described by d
correspondent: This singular town
covers An area of about nine square
miles, that is three miles each way. IL
ia one orthe most beautifully laid out
cities in the world. The streets are
very wide, with water runnins through
,cnr,v every one of them. Every
h}ock is nearly surrounded with beau,
,iful shade trees, and almost every
hous, haa It's neat little orchard oil ap-
ME, peach. apricot, and cherry trees
! In fact, the whole nine square m!les 'S
olmost one continuous orchard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04


The other day wedding took place
at the Madeleine Church, in Paris, be
tween n very noble gentleman and Iaay
and among the crowd that gathered
outside to see the splendid bridal party
WAS a miserable bag ar about l. years
oll Now in Paris every one VINO mas
NOT something to sell is carried oil 10 u
policc hou3l--if they stop in the streets
a. this one did-and accordingly ai'
officer was just asking her If she hal
ANYTHING to dispose Of, and the poor
thinc WAS trembling in every limb lof
tear OF imprisonment, when q sweet
little Girl, sister of the bride, happen
cd 10 oycrhcar the policeman as Sh,
passed by, and to save the ragged OF,
fender, she quickly placed in her haho
superb boouct she was carrying aho
answering for her said, 8 Yes, she mas
these flowers, but she asks too muci
and cannot buy them AS she turn
ed TO 90 on, an Old gentleman, whc
snw and understood il all, stepped FOR
ward, and putting A goa piece :" ln' n
moor chi.l's palm, remarked, 81 vii
'',iy, twentv francs for it, and present
led !, to the alniable little anger ""os'
goodness had been more fragrant "A'
, beautiful than the choicest blossom
: that ever graced n garden,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
From the N. Y. Sunday Mercury.l
ANTE-NORTEM EPITAPHS'

on BENJAMIN T. BUTLER.
Here lies great hero who shirked bloody
strife: IL 'H.A p" .,.,,
Jo nassed in bottle some years Of his IRE /;
u Rut ere ere he was bottled, much plundef he
gained, 4.ouoo he alwavs
Tu, it grew to Il maxim beyond all depa.e
Thatno h = Q Butler e>er took such good care %
the plate. 49, - ,,,so;ru
And When vessels Of silver were missing
III .Alack,'
Sighed the owners, ..,ahey're hiaoe"'n D''-
jamin's sack" ..t ... ....rI. . .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
Tuc African travellers are generally

Tuc African travellers are generally
, n,o-t unfortunate people. DR.. Lily.
ingston was murdered in Zanzloar'-
Cirard was murdered Or drowned. An
E,ncIish consul and missionaries arc
s,ill prisoners in Abyssinia, with little
hone Of frelief. The English govern
mont has sent ouia . party Of artisans
with Guns and machinery for the EN-
peror Theodore. in exchange l9r tne
consul and missionarise, but VINO KNOWS
! that he will not keep them all Inc
men who are on the way have, now. y.
ever, agreed to take the chances. Mf. ,.
Du Chai!lu got safe home, but ms nooh
is story Of difficulties and disasters.
, There is no telling what may Dc uohe
Tor Africa hereafter, but Africa at pres
+ en-, is a pretty hopeless crse'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
Nor Cholera.

j. Thompson OF Indiana, IN the
western Rural, gives the following
preventive and cure for this disease;
II would suggest that if tar be smeared
ot ,hc bottom of the troughs in when
the hogs are fed, in the proportion Oh
pint to 4 trough ten or tweive lees
l,nr, and . couple Of pints of tour OF
,ulphur and some Dissolved saltpetro
q mixed with the food daily fora week
or more and chloride of lime sprlniled
about tho .ice ng places, hog cholera
rnav he prevented and cured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

THE LAW IN RELATION TO CIGAR
Boxrs.-As many Of our business men
and others are daily subjecting them
selves to heavy penalty BY their y.
uorant violation ofthe 32d section OF
,hc Revenue law, passed at the close OF
.ns Tnirty.nnth Congress, we nave
bcea requested to state. for the lnlor'
mst,on Of al concerHed, that the sec
tom IA question, craoLs, "lllat any
person wiz sAalI sa.t, give away or
othcrwisa j,pos2 Of any empty cigar
|hox or boxes which have been stamp
ed, without lirsC de.aclng or destroying.
such stamps, shall, On CONVICTION ol
either ohensc, be liable to penalty OF
one hundred dollars, or to imprlsoh'
lnent not exceeding sixty days, or
both, in the discretion of the court,
with the costs Of the trial and 1t shM'
be lawful for any cigar Inspector or
revenue officer, to destroy any empty
-cigar box, upon which cigar stamp
shall be found"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
,,o,rc ,crs-TuE BASKRurr Law

MoRrGAaEs-TnE BASKRurr Law
Docs The bankrupt Law set aside deeds
nf trust or other liens upon properly
Clearly not, where there is no design
10 defrai,d other creditors, nor to efaue
,he PROVISIONS Of the law itself; oh
tine CONTRARY, the creditor holding a
,ncrIrste g which does not cover tue
whole I.b, due him may come M pro
rata v,,h other creditors Tor the balance
due han. ,,.
The law makes provisions for debts
for reu,, as surely, and other like debts
even where the dctts has not becoln'
,E,N H..|a.o Uh.. ait ht
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
wing.

The Chicago Board of Trade Will
,, o,,;.yo a most uncnviable notorle'y' ::
.I A few days ago it.passod res9!us'Gn su,n
20 donate s5,ou2 to the starving oou'A,
w. ,ars Twelve hundred dollars were
collected, which upon the resolution
ared- headed Abolitionist." was re-
turned to the subscribers, ana 50 '"'
matter drops.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
The \. Y. "Sun" thinks it ABOUT
time that something was done WIN
uruE WHITE ELEPHANT

The n. Y. "Sun' thinks it about
time that something was done with
"ruE WHITE ELEPHANT
in Fortress Monroc,--orin other woro7
jeff. Davis. The editor asks;-
GLOW does the language ofthe Con
.,itn,ion conport with the couFs
which has been pursued by the 10Y
.orrmcnt? Davis has not been proven
,,niI,y Of any offence, and he is, there
i2rc, in the eyes Of the law, an lhho-
ront man. Both the spirit and the let
tor of the Constitution have been V'o'N
tnl in thi, case, and there is 10 reason
,h,o excuse therefor. The President
claims to be the special champion OF
,hn Constitution, but he has not exert
cl himsclr--so far as the public hho"
TO comply with the terms OF that IN
s,runcnt in thi, matter. lhe supreme
Cnurt il the Judicial defender OF Con
stitutional rights, and, according 70 re
cont decisions, it seems disposed =
maintain them, but it has apparent
dome nothing in the case OF DaV's.-
How long snail this continue Is o.
Government emuious Of the ia'i
: achieved by England in killing Nap
! leon by Confinement? :,
The new reconstruction law gives \
= President complete control in 4
Z Southern States, and we believe IL
" moves tire disabilities which nc u !,
20 claimed to labor under concerning = =
DC tr;al of Davis. We hope that he W
IS now make al effort, at least 70 eat ~,
~ out the requirements Of the Goh>..' ,n ,,.'
Is +, ton, by providing for either the, the pa J
tic ;' ;.bncnt or release of the great {
,,,. rebel
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

Arprcr,oN.--l}ow much more we
m;rht make Of our family lite, OF our
,riru,,,,,a,:;,,~. if every secret thouan' OF
love byossomcl into . deed we are
not NOW sDoas;;aar merely Of personal
caresscs These may or r,S" not oe
the best language Of affection. Many |
are endowed with a delieacy, a iastldl-
ousness OF physical organizations when
slyinks sway from too much OF these
tyegrlad end cyerpowerea hNt ."cse
era words ard looks and LITTLE oh5et-
vance,, tnooeh.tulnees, wa'ahIul iI"e'
attentions. which speak OF love, "''irh
,,o,J,n il manifest, ami tilerl IS &caEee.J )
4 family that might not be richer IN
hnortwnafh fcrmovc Of them.
! LISA l.l;taao 70 suppose lhHt rcla'
tiop. must OK course love each o'hef
hrcaUse ,heV ar relations Love must
he cultivated, and can he increased by
uAicious culture, ns Wild fruits may
.doubIc their bearing under the ha!id Oh
gardener; and love can dwint'e ana
de oulby neglect, rs choice flower se'oS
planted IN poor soil dwmdle ana s'o"
single, 1, ~,
i I"o c''",'9 ~ o"' o'., r,nH,,l,,..ori now
ture prevent ''a'1 1t ',S tr;I.c one .o n,cas.
ont,vIn the Italian or the French lie
tIa dread Of Aattcry, and L constitution
, nj slynya3. ,c.., .,u.
q u pertec.''' 'o"S.n tI'o w ,,,har d,y,, say,
a no" nov. "'''''' ~ ''>' ~
o Miss y; o,,,,,1 did,,t uou Eel
".Ih" Why III '''' ''''' '''.''
- her. -.,.,. o,,,or, yo,
II, N'. II "'''''
,n snow. ,..-..g
,o 80" "h"I ~ '.'''o'' ,;rc, fro,
~ f'attaiN - "''"'''' = r''', ,I'o s;ncor
~ inteEc9te" ''i'''' I'' S''T r. ,t,t wo dos,
~ ut'eyaHcc 70 Il ii't,,T .,,, ,.;,r ", " ''''
,s 5ood ana io'''h - "',"f 80 e,,.orina tbc,
AhN #p' i"' '''' .,p, W. nn siIo !
u. drea"inl'y s'nc',T psJ,i,a ,,,., onL admir-
10, Siae WIN ''loSW , ."<' ',,,"olhr inorpssi,
,at slfiNS 'Ac", "t' ~ - p,r,nts .rc
0. utt''- MN, ,it:n,, mrile and vanity
mt aFa'' .. I>''',".' ,i, v,,rc.,;on orth,
t-'lF ci1'',. 81. ,'E,,;nn ~ t,,,ta child SON
ir! io'e"'lN "Pp,Gi,',',IiI ',I Ii,rnrrareL BIZ tAt
,st- te7 80 o"n .',' ,'' ',';,, sunrise in sol
Si"c' "lyl ~ 'o",I,' ,,,,t t|ag arc uroud q
,ou c"Hheo ,., = Wy ~, 49,, Jhnrc are times wi,
MS .o.''' y, ',,'' ,,x,roa,ion ora fathers 10
''c "i'''' !, u. ,,. i.,,, mor, thau church
on. "ou'o ot ""'," h",,' INV onI his father can,
seEin?n u ;i, !, "o3 not ''In~it
Httyr ,, II, ,"nr W'i, '.Hi HIM, that represses
uId ~ nc o'noI i, ''l's i",s !. ,hr charactrri,
,od. utterahces %. 'o,, .,,n,S,yon - w." hlood
, rs AN. .,ouub. .race born ol two d'
ulrc Thrn,,n and the t.rench-has Ill ha
you ,'.,, ,.asnryr ,,,, mat i, like neither. I,
:" 1', n,wcrI.,sness OF uttcrancc in
be 10" sI"nL ,not we should fight against,
.. s'rrg.lI. on, ward towar,, expresslo
ker, " ~ '7n educate ourselves to it, if
THAT f,I ,i,a necessity: we
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
SPRING IS COMlNG'
. '' pYA.J. EEQUIER. .tg,

I know It by tlle lyacinths :" AAN NV
Which now begin to bloW.s seot JAZZ ~. ''.
And lifting voices strangely, sWsf'g alna
And TREMENDOUSLY low,,,, Liaats Ye,j ~
nv something purer IN the sun, t,s
nd softer in the air, ~ hh1 5i "'''
And holier in the twilight stars 1oi '''
That Spring will soon be here. 9a' ..',
rbo o,monacs are well enough
= For gardeners for cooks---3i@' il" q"
I seek Ihc seasons in the sky, @
And find them by the brooks; and, 1lGY
r hear them OH the breezy hill, ~, 'l,.
And in the hollows,. see .',. ., -. ,..
i, Their messages to me- oH
And thus CLEAN from cleaning isies
Of sunset in the West;
From, wavings ofuntiring wings
That will not so to rest; i''
From spells of fragrance splccu "i'i'
| AID preping spears OF green, s.
| And silver buglcs in the wV, .s
r The advent of Quech'
know it by the lyacinths v"9ff q"
Which now begins to blow, .f.'Iao
That winter, on his icy bed, ,I...
4 Is dead, or nearly So. ,on o,r,s
And soon will come WIN haAc'i e'N'''
Led by the laughing hours ,vt ....
The blue eyed daughter the sum- .ri
The rlorifying showers!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
y
a. '.sNalL-.
:7MBER 8: J..
,itor Of fpIfariis
NJ was recently
A. Cirarllin, the

ia A. Girardin, the Ct N.r;o, = :,
newspaper, the Liberte, VIA -,
convicted of violating the ~ noh "t.i ~.
laws and fined $1,000. His n rc fJ".
one of great Importance, the r9o.71t
which he wrote having containeds
ures upon the French governm, ,.q.
which set Napoleon in such y rage tha'
he personally ordered Girardin's arrest.
The editor who is one OF the most
brilliant writer's IN France, promptly
acknowledged that he was the "''hoF
Of the article, and in a speech IN cpur"
upon being sentenced, Linted thay nc nc
had no objection to writing simllarsen-
tlments again under eq'ialprovocat,on:;
fIo is 6l years ofage, and the eiiecC OF
his persecution is that, whilst II let aloho
his article would have perhaps appear
ed in his own paper and then oceh ior
uotten, it has now been published cV'
crywhorc in France and throughout lu'
ropo, and has caused Napoleon more
ANNOYANCE than ever. - n -a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

,r;,o editor OF the Savannah RsPaiH-
..s ,ia,rs his leaders from the "edito-
r,s, roo,a, Chatham County JAIL lie
wls sentenced, for libel upon Mr'
Cohen. 10 lile Of eigat hlnired dgl-
!,r.. and one hours Imprisonment IN
the county Jill. Apparently, he Is inii
,t,inE Tie plu.ky eAmnplc oi Dir. Pick
WICK and declines to "pay the costs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
ON PARSON BROWNI.OW'

Safe at last beneath the sod
Lies this bogus ''man of God. au
In the State of Tennessee,
None could swear as hard as ne;
While blasphcming at a mark
Fate shifted out his vital spaik'
yo hably he's gone to-weli;
gro" r.o,,h "a hardly like to tell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

Neoro slavery still exists in riotias'
The indians ot'thc Everglades have "'-
termined 70 keep the negro sh'''I s, law
They deny the jurisdiction oil 'hV ~" y"
Trouble Is apprehendcd. 1913 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

The waters in the Lower Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers are higher than they have
been for some years past. A large
quantity Of cattle have been swept
awoy ...,... p, ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
IN rnApDgrs srEvESa

on rnADDGrs srEVES''
This sepulchral stone below
/ Ia. the .South's malignant foe;
Ujs unchristian, tiend-like hate
E.c,, her ruin could not safe.
A. X she usliyered in the aust
A. hrr m hro,ien heart he thrust.
Gentle reader, know ypu why
lie was thus her enemy!
Twas because of private ills; .,
Lees battallions burned his msiis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

A blooming young widow, living IN !.
one Of the Southern States, which Is
strongly in favor Of secession Ssnry snry
word through lady friend' 10 sp,S -
young widower of this town, pu. ,s"nt "
il not in very robust health at prCsehs'
that she is for Union 10 which ~ ne
repliel: And so AIN ]; but due 10
gard must be had,to the oonsti'"'''n' ~,
-H5fe than ever isitl no y s.cossas'
that every Southern boy should lear
trade; should take oiYhfs.coat, any
roll UP his sleeves, and go atsone'hlns
The days 0f loaiihg, idlencss and "!s
sipationmu now give place 10 III
dustry, economy and labor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
C>ty EOn A CONSERVATIVE
STATE CONVENTION.

N.suvuI.E. MARCH il. lSGl.-1hc ~
dnrsioncd, Conservative meihpeirH rns ~ .,
Gcneral Assembly of the State VI iom vmmnry
Gee. deeply impressed WIN lno u,'"T trnm !
vl,ich ;n,ieril our beloved country. t'Ia tha
the reckless disregard upon tne pnl,v p.,,Int,re w.
,'',,;n.itirs in Congress, and the LeSialaIuit,
n,,"' rr,, state. OF the sage counseis OF
II. ,hn Ca,nders of our government ahu the
f,,,,i3m,nntol principles of our consl,''i.i,on'
,,snnrtfr,iv propose that there be helli III
thn r,itv of Nashville, on Tuesday. the iouli
Wy rii, o,vii, nnvtT a Convention Of the true
Tonsrnryotivc r., Union people of the otate;
~ al who wish. in the language OF Ile
E,thcr of his country, that our uhloh ailo
trotherly affection may be perpctuatGu,
tlot our free constitution may pc slcieuis
v,nin,aiucd: that its ADMINISTRATOR, ny.
wy department may be sthhpe! WIN Mis 10
s.. and virtue; that the happiless; os '"d nf
dom "tLe States, under the auspices vi
people OF be made complete by the
liberty, may ,tion and prudent use OF OF
fjis'I tijs blessj esjag-in shol.., ~ and runous
,.'ho ,n,r onnose the tendencies Marty,
nalicy and practices of the dom'-"'"., ,.,. the
fnr tEc purpose of taking collilsel ~ tn,.
common good Of all Tie pcopie oi 'tio IN
state. and to select stahaaru pu",u', ,,.hn m
the approaching canvas: loruo'.lifi iiU,, f,,,, and
shall be u true loyal Union mai ll'ltit,,tinn III
d'rnr,ninnd I',i', defender of the constltuIloll
"rT laws OF the land, and around WnGi,'
,nnv rolly all the people Of the S'ale Il.
i"gire thc lull and complete restoration
ro,ro nrospcrity and happiness III our pe-
owed State.
J. ID. JOHNSON. ',oliN .. ~
!, y TuoNpsoN, JAS. JONES,
" + MCFAHLANp, WM. ". COLEMAN
yI,p,,ry RrowN, J, +. MOORE,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

Among the new devices OF the day,
arc paper pantalets for ladies, .asiaw
A seven years old hoy Ia in prison
foi the sixth time in Boston. for Mcss.
ny. ral las
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
s9}l}isgellang.
THE VALUE OF CREDIT:
ri. @ OR, .aya"r
uOAyED INTO a FORTUNE
A Sketch OF Srec'ila'loh'

.There is a tide in the affairs of men,
which, taken 1T the flood, leads on to 1or-
| ,,,.nr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04
ON BENJAMIS WADE.

"" or BENJAMIN WADE.
pcnowncd for blasphcmy and cantlng
Wade in the balance anf found wanting
1'he odds are millions to pin
IIa's not an Upper BEN niamin.' !"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-04

Andryw Jacksonso AUTOGRAPH sou
f,r az in New York last week l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-07

KILLING A WoLr.-The Portage Register
contains an account of the killing of a
wolf A party Of men, mounted on mules
and armed with knives, rifles, ETC., gave
him chase in the afternoon, but night COM
ing on, they retired until morning. Being
reinforced, they commenced tire chase
again, and they soon found him, and after
shooting at him with no result several
times, concluded to run him down. The
snow being deep, they soon overlook him,
and Knocked him over in the snow several
times. He didn't appear to die very easy
and they commenced clubbing him with
their rifles, but his head proved the hard
esther rifles broke. Being thoroughly
disgusted with such fighting, the wolf took
refuge in corner of the fence. They then
all dismouted, and surrounding him, de-
manded his surrender. No reply being
received, one seized him by the tail, an
other by the ear, and dragging him out,
IT, 7 plunged knife into his throat.
Gathering up the fragments of the fight,
they returned, declaring that when the
track of another wolf should be found,
they would give chase and shoot him in the
same way
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-07
GEO. II. OTIS,
A. A. General, Iowa County

WHERE MANUFACTURERS MONEY GOES
To.-Among the statistics presented by
Senator Cattell, in his tariff speech on the
22d, was letter from Hon. D. j. Morrell,
a member elect, President of the Cambria
Iron Works, Pennsylvania, in which he
stated that his company paid out last
year $2,O25,000 for the manufacture Of
45, 900 tons of Trail, some of which was
re-rolled from old rails; that these dis
bursements of nearly $3,0oo,o0o were dis
tributed directly, and indirectly as follows:
35 per cent. to western farmers for subsis-
tence, &c. /; 81 per cent to eastern and To-
cal manufacturers l l per cent to southern
farmers per cent. to local agriculturists;
per cent. to foreign agriculturists 8 per
cent. to western, 8 per cent. to southern,
and three per cent. to foreign manufactu-
rers, and per cent. for local purposes.