davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
South Carolina.

A Catholic church is about to be
erected at Anderson Court. House.
The South Carolina Legislature has
ratified the fifteenth amendment by a
vote vi SS to 3.
The Newberry Herald notices the ar
rival of another lot of immigrants in
that county. The demand tor white
labor is increasing.
The Marion Crescent chronicles the
death Of Allen Hunter, Esq, aged SO,
one of the Oldest citizens of that coun-
ty.
Professor lie Contc, Of the South
Carolina University, has just left for
his new position in the University of
California.
A meeting Of the citizens of Edge
field was held ut the courthouse on
Monday last, to take steps to build Il
railroad from that villageto some point
on the Augusta and Columbia Rail
road.
The Edgcticld Advertiser gives all
account Of an atfray which occurred at
the Pine House, in that county, in
which Luther Toney was killed by
b njImin Boothe
Radicalism. says the Elgefeld Ad,
vertlser, has completely killed the Uni
wcrsity OF South Carolina. The Uni.
,ersity bill, which has lately become a
law, provides that there shall be no dis.
tinctiOn IN the institution on account
of color. And among trustees lately
elected are Two negroes, Cardoza and
Boseman. Or course this puts the fin
ishing stroke to the whole concern I;
for certainly the Young men Of South
Carolina will not sit in classes with ne.
groes.
The L%aurcnsvillc Herald saws
TIr ,ugh the Newhcrry Immigration
Society, several of our farmers have
received ablehodied young and fine
looking Germans. who have gone u
the cotton and corn fields. In every
instance w hear favorable reports.
The wheat crop In Karsilas District
pr sants a very pr riisin: appearance.
X Leor,y nm age,i and highly esteem.
I'd citizen Of AbLeviile has just died
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

PRENrICEANA--lfin the filing of the
Offices President Grants relatives fall
short, can't Coliax lend him n few?
President Grants appointments may
be expected to increase rapidity. W.
see that they are all in the family way.
Stokes is g ing to run for Governor
of Tennessee. If he only makes as
good time as be did %in,tlle days . fJohn
Morgan and Dick Mccain, he will be
elected.
One Of the necessary inquiries in re-
gard to every Radical candidate for the
Presidency hereafter will be: Has he
relations enough to till all the Offices ?
Ifyour name is Grant, increase and
multiply wi h all your might, for per-
son of your name are in immense de-
mand.
Gen. Longstreet's cause was defeat
ed in the war. He accepted the situa.
ton. He has been offered the New Or
lean, Surveyorship. Again he accepts
the situation.
President Grants father is recover
ing from the injuries caused by his late
fall. W. hope tina, the son will recov-
er from those caused by his late rise
Some, even of the Radicals are dis
gusted with President Grants 'nepot-
ism" They think that lie has been
reading old Cornelius NepOs.
The Ra lical organs ak who is Be-
RE And then they proceed to tell WHO
he is. But it has taken them q good
while to get the information.
President Grant had no relative on
hand " take the Cincinnati p~ost.otice.
and 80 he gave it to his old fathers
next .door neighbour, q resilient of Cow
ington.
There is good reason to think that
President Grant without pleasing any.
body. has d~ispleased himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

After all!

After all!
In the sleep that comes to all,
Does 1t matter what bcflll, .
When we are beyond recall,
Sleeping soundly aud profoundly?
All the wOefnl weight of care
That our human spirits bear
In great or lesser share,
After all, after all!
Amer all!
All the glory, all the gain,
So much cliaff, so little grain,
AL life's pleasures, all its pain.
Matching sweetness by its t%leetness;
Only OF the shining slope
OF God; upland blooms the hope
That we cherish rs we grope,
After all! after all!
After all!
ThereIl be pebbles OF the shore,
There'll be sunshine on the floor,
Tlerell be footsteps at the door,
When our sadness and our gladness
Are rs were the babies twain,
Covered by the birds IN vain.
Where the leaves would not remain,
After all. after all!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08


The CRY HOTEL, Of Nashville, nov
under the control of Gen. Joel A. Bat.
tie Il Co, has lately been fitted up II,
splendid style. The proprietors hav,
spared no expense to make it t,e bes,
Hotel in the State, for such it is.~ The
pleasant face of Gen. B. makes every
body about him feel at home, and hi.
numerous friends all over the State Or,
glad to greet 'nim in bis new a~vocatioS
the Prince Of hotel-keepers. H.,
1.-THE and graceful activity gives hin.
IN easy omniprescnce about the sstab
lIshment. and secures attention to We.
~ guest at his house. The table OF
this hotel y extravagantly supplied
With everything that the mastst ss,.
supply. The rooms are Ill psvlv n.
psred sd fHspishs4 The es>ablisb.
nent exceis Aaythine Of the kipd evvr
before attempted in Tennessee. and 4,
rates altogether - reasonable = eould
be asked by those Who apprsciaAs GOOD
living, We say to che rradso a The
Home Journal: II you wish 70 - ~
Isee entertainment wLea yoV -
Na>hviiles GO To- the CITY. Aytl, ~
you VIII ssa = - ~ ssys
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
PendietOn and the South

The editor OF the Montgomery Ma
has recently enjoyed an interview wit!
Geo. H.. Pendleton, whose name an,
fame shine like beacon lights in thes'
dark days. Among other topics tn
negro question was discussed. Th'
suijoined extract will convey u clea'
idea Of Mr.. Pendleton's present opini
0ns:
"Make no promises to the negro. !
you make him promises you wU be IN
honor dound to keep JuiM mM linn
Keep aloof from that entansling ALI
ance. The questions before you de
mand no pledges rom youto the nesr,
race. Do not he impat. ent if the return
to a white mans government shoul,,
he delayed longer than you cxpe It, A
few years are nothing in the life of i
government. Look how the years o.
Cromwell and Napoleon, were crowd d
with new and unexpected events.
AT this point | suggested to Mr..
Pcndleton, that impatience and dtsper
alton, no doubt, had driven some few
prominent gentlemen of our Stat. to
accept the existing state Of affairs as a
thing to maintained and supported.
and in that connection alluded to a
strong expression made use Of by Mr..
TOOlnus in u conversation last summer
with General Gordon. The remark Oh
Tuumbs was .GoriOn. the truth is
that the Radicals nave accumulated
their outrayss with such startling III
pidity that they have latisurd the III
dlsnatiOn Of our people.
MIR. Pendlcton smiled ut the force OF
the apotheyem and continued:
do not sickle upon questions OF
policy, Your people need to stanu
united, and you should MT permit mere
questions Of dolicy to divide you Oh
COURSE |, who am sitting here in m,
office in O.iio, with all my rights OF
person and property, guarded by Il
white State government, cannot pre-
sumo to advise you whose condition
is 50 different, but let me beg you to
remember what l.iavc said about max
lug no pledges to the negro race. In
tie past few years, increduious rs you
may he, the people have been arous
my themselves against the expressions
of the Republican party, and in u few
years, If not sooner, will assert the
manhood of the white race, BY pa
tiently biling you" time you will ride
on the wave Of %succeuss, but ii you
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by maians i'm
prudent pledges through "e'spair or i'm
patience you will strengthen the eneln,
and postpone the hour Of deliverance.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
News and Other Paragraphs.

Virginia has six hundred and fort
thousand acres Of oyster. beds.
Savannah, Ca. is sending larg
quantities Of lumber to England.
Newborn, N. G., is luxuriating il
linen coats and straw hats.
The Mexican General Almonte dice
recently in Paris.
A demonstration in favor of FREE
trade has taken place in Barcelona
France.
The Pope has invited the Sovcrcign'
Of Europe to send delegates to til,
General Council.
The warlike attitude reported to have
been assumed by Persia towards Tur
key is contradicted.
The total number of fireman in
France is 286, l66, with 1920 engines
A mandatory of agricultural i'm.
plements has been established at Co.
!umbus. Ga.
The Rhode Island Democrats have
'ommated Lyman Pierce, of Provi-
.lence, for Governor.
In the Senate recently, Mr.. Sprague
resented a petition for for women sui
rage, and spoke in its favor.
Spring opened in Northern New
Hampshire with the thermometer 81
,cgrees below zero.
Hon. Edward Bates, United States
Attorney General under President Lin
'oln, died on the 26th ultimo, at St
Louis.
The Union Pacific Railroad has
commenced carrying passengers and
nails to Ogden, 1884 miles west of
Omaha.
LICENSED dealers were recently SELL
ing good oranges in the streets OF New
York at the rate of fifteen for twenty
five cents.
The Knights of St, Crispin, a secret
society of shoemakers, is said to num-
her one hundred thousand members in
the United States.
A newspaper is to be published in
Alaska. 1t will cschew politics, and
devote itself 20 the material interests of
''onr new possession
A highway locomotive steam engine,
built at Worcester, Mass, made an ex-
detrimental trip recently, and gave con
siderable satisfaction.
The prospect Of good crops is en-
couraging throughout the State of Cal
jfornia. Wheat and barley promise
better than any previous year,
The warmth Of American sympathy
felt for the struggling Cubans was
abnndantly tested at an enthusiastic
mass-meeting recently held in New
York.
company, with Brigham Young as
President, has been organized in Utah
torthe purpose of building a branch
railroad from Salt Lake City to the
Pacific Railroad.
Fred Douglas and others have issued
proposals foI the publication of IA
first-cIass weekly Journal in the City Of
Washington, in the interest of the col.
orcd people of America"
The Georgia White Oak Lumber
Company, organized q year ago, now
have in operation on the OcmnIgee
River, a floating steam factory, turning
out fifteen hundred finished pipc-staves
per day.
A New Orleans paper says that
United States troops are being rapidly
concentrated in Texas, on the Rio
Grande border, and additional bar
racks are being built. 1t is thought
that a"movcmcnt on Mexico is con,em.
plated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Rosadals IiOsadulis! Rosadal.

ROsadalis ROsadalia! ROSadal-
lis !-This nielicine has become justly eel
ebrated as the most reliable Alternative we
possess. 1t Ii u well conceded medical fact
chat those Alternatives which exert an in
fluence on the Kidneys, increasing the
quantity of the urine and improving its
quality. will prove the most eficaciOus In
The treatment OF diseases. 1t Is on this ac-
'Ount that the R0sadaiis Is SO much more
reliable. and produces so much more speedy
action in Chronic Diseases than any before
Anown to the medical profession and the
pu lie 1t is composed of medicines that
not only possess the most powerful Altera-
tive properties, but also Diurctic, Tonic,
llepatic and Diaporetic properties, and it
therefore acts directly upon all the secre-
lions OF the system and carries Of the inn
purities, not only through the Blood, but
also through the Skin. Kidneys. &e..
a. For sale by llutchins Il Warner,
Druggists. Winchester Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

We are glad to see an effort made to
re-oraaDizc the Agricultural Fair OF
Franklin county. A meet was held at
the Courthouse on Monday, and a
committee was appointed for the above
purpose. to report to a meeting to be
held OF next Saturday week.
This begins to look like peaceful
prospects, and WI rejoice to see the
manifestation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

Use GOoDsPEED's FOUNTAIN PEN
We use these pens in our office, and
don't hesitste in saying that they are
the best pen ever uscd-don't rust or
blot, and you can write forty lines with
one pen of ink. Mr.. X. X. Plummer,
agent for the sale Of these pens, was in
our town this week, and left a stock
for sale, with several Of our business
men. Hutchins & Warner can suppl,
you. Use Goodspesd Fountain Pen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Our Agent.

+, JAMES r. HARRIS. OF Nashville. Tenn.
Is orr authorized agent to procure sub
scriptions and advertisements for this pa
per in that city, and to receive payment
and receipt for the same.
Nix. HARRIS can he found at the Drug
Store of II. l.. Crutcher Il Son. No. "a Col
leye Street,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

SHERIFF's ELECTION -Willcts hav-
ing resigned the office of Sheriff, the
County Court. on Monday last, APP
pointed y. j. Martin to Gil out the un-
expired term of the former incumbent.
We understand that Mr.. NJ. received
sixteen put of twenty-one votes before
the Magistrates Of the county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

The late heavy trosts and freezes
for several nights in succession have
destroyed nearly all the peaches, and
retarded vegetation very much. 1t is,
however, thought that the wheat is yet
uninjured
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
A protracted meeting will commence
at the Baptist Church, in this town, to-
night.


W. are authorized to noun Hon.
Barclay NJ. Tillnan. present Incumbent.
~ a candidate Tor the CHARACTERISTIC Of
Of the 18th Division, embracing the Il
ties OF Franklin. GMndy. Coffee, Cannon.
Warren, DeKalb, White and Putnam, In
the approaching May election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

OUR DtyIL " 10 love With somebody.
Every other word be puts in type Is
~s0vs." We .wish sssse6cdy would
"kish" him. He says he likes 10 car
- The JUurHa;-hs SEES 50 many liet
vDAAshAo 1t 1ia. w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

CLEAR THE TRACK FOR OLD KEN
TUCKY."-Mr. Smith, OF Bourbon o u
ty, KY, has been exhibiting in this
town for several days the largest OK
ever seen in this country, raised in
B'uibon county, Ky. The form OF
the animal is almost perfect, after the
pattern of the Durham stock. H,
weighs 4,5UO pounds, and is as fine al
animal as eau we'll be imagined, nearly
six feet high. and Of beautiful proper.
tiOns. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

4 train containing six hundred hogs
recently arrived It Buffalo, where forty
died Of choIera. The remainder were
forvardsa to Nsv Yoek. let lovers OF
porh make . note Off.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08


IL UTCHiNS d WARNER. dealers IN
IL all kinds Of Drugs. Paints. Oils. Dye
Stuff>. Glass, Putty. lamps. Oils. Books
and stationery. Garden Seeds, &c- nOrtl
side Public Square.
nj G. WNIpPLE, dealer In all Kinds Of
ul drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Patent
Medicine . Paints, Oils, D~ye-Stuffs, Glass
Cigars. tobacco. Stationery and Fancy
Goods, southeast side Public Square.
TOHN f. VAUGHAN. anufmturer Of
y lin. Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. anti
dealer in Cooking. Heating. and WoO'i
Stoves, Pumps. Country Hollow Ware. etc.
et,.. Southwest side Public Square.
I H. BAUGH 4 Co, dealer in vii Kinds
q .ofDry Goods, Hardware. Queehsware.
lin Ware. Clothing. Shoes, Boots. Hats.
Clothing. sugar. Coffee, Flour, Meal. etc.
at the odd Wilson corner.
N ERRlIT. ENOLIlS 4 CO. manufar-
II turers and dealers In Saddles. Brides.
Harness, Boots and Shoes, and. In fact, ev-
crythiny pertaining to 4 tirst-class Saddle
and Harness Shop. cor. Public square.
TOiIN G. SCnROM, dealer in all Kinds
y of Cakes, Candies. COnfettionrries. &C..
Cheese. Crackers. and Oysters. Bakery
next door to John 4. Skaters law office,
on Main street. UB- Warm bread fur
nisled every evening. Cakes of all kinds
made to order for bridal and reception par
ties. Give him "A call.
A JOURDAN. French COnfcctioner,
IA .and dealer in all kinds OF Fancy
Goods. Public Square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

Mn. M. G. WHIppLE has been ap
pointed Postmaster of this place. Mrs.
Stewart, the former incumbent, re,
moved. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
LOCAL..

k01~ Business notices inserted under this heat
will be char. CD 20 cents per line. each insertion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Farmers

Farmers
Should take il. for each week a portion
o fthe paper win lie devoted especially tc
their department. Hints and suggestions
from the very best agricultural journals
will be given in every issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Winchester Business Directory.

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pleasant little town
with q population Of about I7c0, stands on o hisn
bank OF the east fork of Elk River, ut I'm elevation
of one hundred and ten feet above the bed OF said
river. II has three first cluss Schools for both sex
es, besides Schools for small children. Its educa-
tional facilities are unsurpassed anyw here' a mt
mountain scenery spreads out east and south NO
place in tho world is better situated Tor heaith
Niasmic fevers have been unknown mere uhul last
wear. when there were u few cases Of ag'le and IT,
yer, caused by a very unusual season. me win
chester 4 Alabama Railroad runs through the
town. and on to Fayetteville, Lincoln county'-the
main trunk. in course OF construction, to connect
with the great central road, running via Gunters'
willie. Ala to Mobile on the southern coast Of Ala
hama, starting rom Decherd, on the N &c Rail
roaJ two miles from Winchester, making this
place accessible by rail- from all important com
mercial points ia tho United States. II has been
doing a thriving business since the war. The mer
chants are generally enlargins and rcntting their
storehonses. We design keeping d Business Di.
rectory in our !ocul column Of the principal bust
ness houses and Offices, &c, so that our readers
may have an opportunity to know where to trans
net business when they come to town, or have bus
mess here to be done. Their attention Is, there
fore permanently directed to the following cards
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

Should take it. for 1t will in every issue
contain beautiful Stories. Poetry. and
other Literature suited to their taste.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Mechanics

Mechanics
Should support It. because 1t has and ev-
er will Wiintain the dignity Of labor, and
the right Of the working men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
It Is to the interests Of the

It Is to the interests Of the
Merchants
To support 1t well. For a good county
paper is an honor to the town and county
in which it is pnilished-a respectable
channel through which they may reach
the people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
JOURNAL.
VoA IN


the people
er will Niintain the dignity Of labor, and
lhe flSht Of inc working men.
,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
EVERY FARM Err.

GARDENER and FRUIT GROVER is invited to
send foe 'BEST'S IMPROVED FRUIT TREE AND
VINE INSECT DESTROYER AND INVIG ORATOR.
improved and patented June 3D. 1868, after EIGHT
YEARS EXPERIENCE with the old ''Invigorator.'
Having purchased all the right, title and interest
in this Patent and Patented Composition, for the
whole United States, am now prepared to furnish
samples to test with view of selling STATE
county and INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS al soon as
persons having use for this InUdIudble PrepdrG-
lion are Satisfied that it will do what claim
When applied the PREPARATION penetrates every
pore, destroying the worm in the root. heart and
branch of the tres, and connecting with the miner
al substance of the earth, destroys the cause, and
prevent the creation of any destructive insect 1t
will instantly destroy all pest and derive their nut
riment from the sap of Trees, Vines and Vegeta-
ton, and successfully prevents them from commit
ting ravages orchards or crops. It will kill the
Peach grub and Borer and prevents the Curculio
from singing the Plum. AS fertilizer it has no
equal, and will not injure any Tree, Vine or Plant
On application, refer to men in Baltimore County
of the highest agricultural standing, who will
testify to the benefits they have derived from it's
use.
Samples, with directions for using, sent to any
part of the United States. on receipt of 81. sIn-
dividual Rights containing the Receipt" sent
pre-. paid by return mail, on receipt of SIS.
AretiG6le Agent wanted in every county.
Address j. AHEARN.
No. Post Office A0enue, Baltimore, Md.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
Kenosha Circuit Court,

Sydenham G. Parsons, administrator of the est
OF Isaac L. Sheldon, deceased, against ROSY
e. OTIS Phtla NJ Otis, Eliab A. Converse. Y
liam K. Otis, William w. Wheeler Ezra B. {
yens. William Golf, Leonard Lee, Nicholas 81
Homer f. Schof, william B. Slocum, Edwf
Baln, Lewis LangstrCth, John NJ r. Davids
James j. Petit, Frederick W. Lyman, David
Gask1ll, Henry B. Towslee, James L. Newm
John Osterman and James Lieber.
pursuance of judgment entered and do
ID eted In the above entitled action at the Re,
lar November Term of this Court, A. D. 1866
wit. on the 9th day of November. 1866 l. Ja1
M; stebbins, Sheriff of the county of Kenosha, \
offer for sale and sell at public vendHe to the hi
est bidder therefor, at the front door of the Co
House in the city and county of Kenosha, {
Sta e of Wisconsin, at o'clock in the afternt
of Saturday, the 18th day of March. A. D. 1869.
described real estate, or so much the
of as shall be sufficient to satisfy said iudgm
and costs. together with the costs of such sale,
wit:
The west half of section No. thirty.two &c
town No. two ~ north of range No. twenty.t
22) east, in the town of Somers, in the county
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin.
Dated January 26th. 1869.
JAMES M. STEBBINS,
Sheriff OF Kenosha county, Wisconsin
o. S 81 T. I'll. HEAD. Plffs, Attys. 6w35.
BY consent of the parties therein, the above
Is hereby postponed until Saturday April oath A.
$50. at the same time of day, and place of sale.
Dated Sheriff Office March 18th 1869.
JAMES M. STEBBINS.
4W42 Sheriff Kenosha Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
Stockholders Meeting.

rENHERE will meeting of the stockh>
u ders of the Kenosha County Bank at t,
Halliday House in the city of Kenosha, &,
state of Wisconsin, ON Saturday the 10th day
April, 1869, at two o'clock P. NJ. of said da
to endorse and ratify the proceedings
stockholders Of said bank, held at the off
OF 0. S. Head, Esq, in the city of Kenosh
on the 23d day of November, 1868. and ais
to endorse and ratify the action of Sidney TIL
mas, solicitor, and Matt H Carpenter,
counsel, wko were employed under authori
of said meeting to institute suit in behalf
the Kenosha county bank, against Geo.
Harding, which suit is now pending in Il
Superior Court of the city of Chicago, sta
of Illinois, in the chancery side thereof ar
also to vest in the said Sidney Thomas al
Matt FL. Carpenter, or either of them, fl
authority to do all acts and bring all sui
necessary to secure full and fair settleme
and adjustment Of all matters of differen
between the said bank and the said Hardin
or between the said bank and any other pc
son or persons.
And to transact such other and all busine
relating to the interest OF said bank as IN:
come before the meeting.
G. G. MERRICK, !
j. f. LATSEAW, Stockholders
S. Z. FIELD,