davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
MARRIED.

Nov. Sd. 1869, near Salem, by Dr. I. W.
Brcnts, VIM. J. Carter to Miss Annie
Moselcy, at the residence Of the brides
parents. Ill
Billie, wei done, thou good and lucky
fellow. Li6cky, because thou hast one
among the fairesf, the noblest and most
quecnly Of Matasf,.= And thou art gone,
Miss Annie, and gone forever! Yes, you
are now overheard. on the varied ocean OF
matrimony. We hope and trust that your
voyage may be as happy and useful as
your worthiness merits. Then the fond
est anticipations of your many friends
will be realized. L.
Nov. It'll, 1863, near Branchville, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by 4. e.
Scwell, John z. Smith to Miss Luella
Carter.
Hope your sojourn in the State of mat
rimony may be success Hope your
pathway may ever and anon bestrewn
with fragrant flowers. Hope no thorni
and thistlcs may spring up. BE it So
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

bcred. And now (God forgive him
we can ~ Edmond, in his minority
report relative to holding a Convention
which the people, except radicals, Uni
versally demand--in substance, says
We the Legislature, are masters, and
the people are seryants--yes (tremer,
dous) Ed says to himself, and indi,
Gates the same by his looks, 1--WE know
hlm), |, Edmond, am lightning. He
says in substance, the people must be
permitted by the Legislature to hold q
Convention, and the people in that
Convention to take cognizance OF only
sach matters as it may condescena to
permit the people to act upon. Out
ragcous presumption He says in sub.
stance, that the people are not capa-
bic Of holding Conycrtion'to change
the Constitution, but the Legislature
with tremendous Edmond, are only ca.
pablo Of making all necessary amend,
mcnts etc. lie says in substance, il
won. do TO trust the people.
Now Eddie, how do you dispose OF
tLis little bit copied from the Union
ana American;
Il is ordained in the "Declaration 0!
Rights chat all power is inherent in
the people" and that 'lhey have at al
times an ,unalIcnablc and indefeasible
right TO alter, reform, or abolish the
government in such manner as they
may think proper" And the constitn-
ton declares that everything III the bill
contained, is excepted out Of The gen
cral powers Of government aud shall!
forever remain inyiolate" Yet some
are found to advocate the policy Of the
Legislature, the cicaturc OF the pco,
prescribing what they shall do when
they assemble, through their chosen
| delegates, j! convention to alter, &c.
wise or ame4l Tic constitution.
How do YOU disposa Of this little bit,
Eddie; didn't the people Of Tennessee
revise and amend the constitution il
1884? DO you say they are not as ca
pal lie to-day Goodbye, sir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
IAN find out the price Of Messrs. Trep-

can hnd out the price OF MesSrS. lrep-
pard & Co. Stoves, by addressing them
at No. 10 and q College St., Nashville,
Tenn. They have them at different
prices, so describe the kind you want
and he will inform you tho price, etc.
We do not know that the width ola
wagon would make any difference
much, our roads being some 80 and
some 60 feet wide, except in case Of re
pair Ec. However the usual width in
this country is from outside to inside
about feet.
Furniture can be had at high and
low prices at the furniture store Of Nc
koin d Co., No. So College street,
Nashville, Tenn, or Of Mr.. Miller of
this place, who both,advartise with US,
take notice. Bedsteads can be had
from 50 to S3j; You can get nice one
for $500.
You can rely upon the list Of prices
in our columns, which are corrected
weekly by John W. Syler, ii merchant
Of this place, who is as well posted and
reliable as any body.
The price of two horse wagons vary
according to kind and quality, from one
to three hundred dollars On: land
produces from Is to 40 bus. Of wheat
per acre-Barley, and Rye in same
proportions--and produces from Is tC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Ed. Cooper Dead.

Te mean he IS dead politically viii
The people Of this county, at leas
they do not forget his tIeachery /,
ANDY Johnson IN therecent Senatorial
contest, neither viii they ever forget ii
Then, many intimated that I'd. CooPe
would not do to trust. The people o
the. State elected every democratic
nember to the present Legislature
under the express understanding that
q Convention would be called.
Now (tremenjons) Ed Cooper, who
sled those copions gushing. ~oco
die teas the evening before Johnson's
defcat, trying to implore release from
Mr. johnson az BIS many pledges an"
obligations 10 lsin--but Andy nese'
done it, he tod him, Cooper TO ACT
on his own responsibilities. lie aztec
I'D hat action is known and remcm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
|COMMCNICATED.
Editor Home Journal:

<~N'bS' SSN"t UD"' NhE
Will YOU be SO kind as to give an
old colored tanner-boy small space
in your berry interesting paper to
spress his view about dc condition oh
dc country and de way we old well tried
Democrats are to be reunited and re-
stored to our normal condition ! Now
Dir. Editor ar old Democrat died IN
the bark. and | blcvc DIT II she is let
lone, and all will stick TO it dat de time
is not far in de futer when we can tall
back on orr iguoramuscs and reyu.ge
in our constinalites. We should all
stick togedcr MT be divided on Mr..
johnson nor no uddcr man let us all
be wun-and den we can all march
along wild de greatest inaipity and ed
usion, but if We should fall l say to all
dat ] am ready to go into dc field wild
my old Democratic friends and Gte wld
dem side by side to de very handle in
dc most hycroncgam style, and if ! fall
let me fall wild my face to de inemy and
my sordc drawncd 10 make de OBJ
ject am AFTER more spliciL / asks d.
people to look at our situation now
and den look at it when dc old Demo
Gratis run de machine Oh gobernmcnt
You sec now dat we can hardly pay
our taxes and hab no priboliges arte
we hay paid dem.
And wheA lie old Democrats run di,
machine We could pay our taxes auC
hab a plenty Icf at dat. Now de wa,
to do away wild dis sort Of carryins OIL
is to lect de right sort Oh good Ok
Democrats to spress our piNong 70
us, and by doiu dat we can hah
more prospUs timc--wc can read dc in
/ dependence oh our country, and set D.
our own fire side, and say gegcc," =
believe de day am almost here, anc
De day is here, when desc black Demo
Gratis hab to stan side aud look sherr
sec dat dcday is hrcaking-O!d No
Pete Is ouy Tor De Convention, and W
must Loot 'n, ,nsr In's a r1t Dam,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Oysters, Crackers, Etc.
Great Inducomont Otforedi


Tie undersigned DESTROYS of arranoinc
hi finances in more satisfactory manner
and changing hi, 'oration. offers the fol-
lowing dctorlcd real estate Tor sale:
The Homestead where he now lives. -it-
uatcd rcc-iOWtl5 vi 4 mile from the
Courthouse and on ihc ". & i, r1ilroad
fronting The ol! Ben Docherl placc,--latc
q. T.. NeGoh ro--aul contains 30 acres,
10 cleared and in 4 high stIre of culliva-
zion; the balance well lmhcrnd, and aQ-
mitted to he the most fertile and hand
some place near Winchester.
ALSO,
one OF the best arranged ana most COVE
nient T&nncricS in The country. About
lWCutY-lUur yats. well filed. and now in
successful operation, with all necessary
buildings and land to suit the purchaser,
from 100 10 800 acres.
Also,
\ tract ofIand lying in civil district No.
!. containing 30 acres. rich and tiIlablc--
about 50 acres cleared.
ALSO,
Sixteen Town Lots n the town of Lar
kinsvilIe jackson county, Ala. and front
ing the II. 4 c. Railroad.
Terms liberal. For further particulars,
Gallon me. q. w. HUNT,
octli-tf Winchester Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
LllGi3JiAWEl L.,
tbA T..

,rn p,,.on ' ;,r'.-'.I J. I" Am
,jtn 10y, H., ~ i ~, ni'.''S =, U''' pro
nn', .,,',I ~ '' 5'',' , IL ,''l y; 'n'
,a ;a1 ,,,I Co"'.1 -, '' ''"' l
, n w. roc ~ t,..,,I , ~ I,y -
-. -, ',,.',' ~ '" , i'"o''l',.''. IT.
,,'J ~, - ""' r ,'s''l I}, Ia
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:, init WV no , 'a'a s y AVA T'"q l
~ i,,''V ~, "''. ot5''1'S VI vac
1aJ 30 ,e"'h ~ o -, chn, "'9'' '
,In "o ~ ,,n " 'O ,ha G%. 81 a..
c,a, "' , w. $780, , r, r''I i VI WV
oo oT, -. I'n. ', n D.,"s IJ'n .
r ~ ,i ''' 80 p"2 "'o''
~ ,a,,o m'1 49,. '"o ~ , t"1 i''""
" -''''-'''' '''''' =" ''"' i''''-
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Land for Sale.
JAS. Anderson VS. John Anderson, ct. al:

JAS. Anderson VS. John Anderson, ct. all.
Petition.
ny virtue of decree of tho County
court OF franklin County, Tenn. pro-
nouhccu In the above cause. will. on
Monday, December 9Th, 1860.
before the Courthouse door i'm Winchester
oiier FOR sale, to the highest bidder, on q
creuit or one and two years, except the
sum OF ten per ccntum, which must be
PAD on day of sale, the lands of which
DAVID Anderson died, seized and possessed
containing 100 acres.
IEe biddings to commence at Sc per
acre.
Notes with good and sufficient secur-
ties will be required. and a lien retained
until the purchase money Ia paid.
JOHN g. ENOCHS, Clerk.
nOvll-tds$6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

II will be remembered that when we
took charge Of the Journal-thc sub
scrption was reduced to ~. We then
notified all those subscribers who were
in arrears if they would come for
ward aud pay rs before the close Of
the year, we would release them of 81
they having agreed to pay our pre-.
docessor g subscription. We now
suggest tllat when these friends come
to the Circuit Court next week, it will
Ie mighty delightful to us, if each one
viii hand Us two dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

He DEcLNEs.-Col A, 5 Marks de
clinos being candidate to represent
Franklin County in the Convention
for reasons which he will.communicatc
through the Journal next week, His
action is regretted 10y qnitc number
Of our citizens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

i. J. Gossage. W. 0. |. Bell, Knight &
Darwin, ct, ais.
On motion Of complainant. and il an .
pcaring to the Clerk a Master. from the
bill filed, which Is sworn to. that the de-
PENDANTS, Il. j. Rilov and shelton Cosby.
are non-rcsidents Of the State Of Tonnes
see so thai the ordinary process. of law
cannot he served upon them.
II Ia therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
"Nnne Journal newspaper published
in Winchester. Tend. requiring said non
resident defendants 20 appear al or before
the next fern Of the Chanccry Court. TO be
held at the Courthouse in Winchester on
the first Monday of February next. and
p!!GGod' answer or ucmur to complainant's
Mill. or the same will BE- taken for confessed
and set do"n for hearing cX parc as TO
them. II. Il. ESTIII. C. An
oct2i-it'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

RADlcALlsM has been killed as dead
as Il door nail in Marland Tho De
mocrats have carried every country in
the State. There will not be a single
Radical member in either House Of tho
Legislature. Sing brethren"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
For Rent for 1870,

Two farms on Crow Creek, Franklin
county. Tenn. one at Tantalon's station,
NASHVILLE q Chattanooga Railroad. OF 90
acres tillable land. The other at Crows
Neck. or $50 acres, all open-the houses Oh
Doth In lair ortler-to rent for 1873, On
reasonable terms. Apply to 49,.
G.. NJ. F0GG
nOvl1-3t Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
HOME JOURNAL.
W. D, WArTrRsoS, EDITOR.

LEGIsLATuRr. The Convention bill
was taken up on Monday, last in the
Senate, and was discussed at consider.
able length, and still they continue to
discuss. We want q Convention,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

Circuit Court Of Franklin County
Sallic Elkins,
W Eill FIR niyorno
James u. Eikins, Jr.)
] IN TINS cause, Il appearing from COM
plainaEt's bill, which is sworn to. that tho
defendants. (Jas. VI. Elkins. Jr.j resi-
dencc is unknown, so that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upon
him. 'N"
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made Tor four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. y newspaper published in
the townof Winchester. Tenn, recurring
said defendant 20 appear before the JUDI,
OF our next Circuit Court for said coun,3?
of Franklin, on the Fourth Monday a.
November, 1869. and plead, answer or d II
mur to compartments bill. or the same wi
be taken for confessed. and set for hearing
cX partc. T.J. JACKSON
Oct2l-i, Clnr,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

TIE Constitutional Convention Of
Illinois is reported to be composed OF
~ Republicans, 10 Democrats, 2 Con
servatiyes and Independent. The one
Independent will hold the balance Of
power, and consequently will he. a
chap" Of some importance, wont lie +!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

j. L. BAUGiI, ut the old Wilson cor
ncr, Southeast side Public Square has
just received a fresh stock of ladies'
dress goods, and gents and boys clio
thing. Those desiring articles in that
line will do we'll to give him a CALL
His ready-made clothing of the very
fastest style will be found up stairs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

Mann, D,,tr rrD Dnt aIth IvG1
NJ, rai,an n,.n.,,., ,,..
w. ,,
.,.....,,,'. ','' ''''
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=.
$780,, ~ aa,.,. .,I,,s,,.;,a1 .,,". ~
=" - ''',I , .,"N' ''','' VI
'"'', 49, 'ro 49," ~ y e,
HD,, ..,, '''''
Wv ''' =, ~ "'' ''"' ~
Wv t0 "''"' '"'
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

VIZ acknowledge the reception OF a
box Of liue smoking tobacco, sent to
Us by Billie Farp,r. A man never
smoked better tobacco in this market
hence all smokers will act wise in not
taking our word for it and go see tor
themselves. Billie has just brought on
a large supply, give him a call.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Yours truly,
W. L. BALNIOT.

T. S. What is the price of two horse
wagons? In Ohio the price is $40,
in Indiana 800. The soil here !:
sandy, what kind IS yours? W. l.. b
We awUser, briefly rs follows: Win
chester stands as you read precisely
and it is furthermore one of the
most charming little towns in the
State. We do not think there is fin
er aud more lovely location for town
in the world Here we are famed by
gcgilc mountain breefcs. No towns
or counties can boa5. of better health.
Winchester "stands" on this emf.
hence and loveingly overlooks the
richest valleys; our county is one
beautiful plane.
To be candid with you our lands are
not the richest, but being level land,
as our farmers saw having good bot.
toms are highly susceptible of i'm
proyement, and this northern men who
have bought among us are dcmonstrat-
ing beyond doubt. Land can he
bougjit here from 81 80 to s75 per
acre.
You can buy the l45 acre tract you
speak OF ut $4,000, cash. |. is a very
desirable tract of land and chcap we
link, sbeins situated about q or 3
miles from town, having on it good
new dwelling and one of the choicest
orchards, and ia well watered. You
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

TIE reading ofthe Bible in the Public
Schools of Cincinnati, was prohibited
on Monday night last by a vote. in the
Board Of Education, of % to Is.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
20 fup ladies,

Gotc the TRADE PALACE. II Public
square, Nashville, Tenn. Tor bargains in
Fashionable Dress Good, Black silks.
si!a Poplins, Black Alpaccas, AesiD0e>.
Empress Cloths, Shawls. flannel.. Blan-
kcts. Fur', hosiery, Gloves. etc, Every
article warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Call and eNnIminc. nOll-lm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Winchester Market.

Corrected weekly by SYLER & MANN,
Winchester, Tenn
The following cash prices will be paid
for the articles mentioned, delivered at
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

JOHN Il. BEASLEY.
Milistcr Of the Church Of Nazareth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
TIE DRAWBACK FRAUDS.

The investigation into the drawback fraud
conspiracy continued yesterday before Commissioner
Osborn in the cases Of F. A. Howard, Romeyn NULL
gan and James Caldwell jerome Buck, counsel for
Howard waived ali defensive testimony in behalf OF his
CLIENT preferrng TO bring the at before tho
Grand Jury where he expects 10 clearly establish the
innocence OF this defendant In the Of Mullgan
four witnesses were examined TO show that the fictitious
signature "W Richards attached 70 one OF the fraudu
lent adavits wan not in the handwriting Of the accused
but as IL was not denied that the equally questionable
sonatnre IS NJ johnson Co.." was written by Multi
gan Perrepont considered the evidence
OF very little Importance and could see no reason why
the case should be laid before the Grand Jury Never
heess an adjournment granted for one week To give
the defendants counsel Judge uackenDOh time 10 pro-
uce an in his clients favor The
OF James Caldwell was then taken up, and VIM. j. KOrn
and Jerome Reisenburger were examined with.
reference 10 II. The evidence went 10 show that
this Cald well connected with the firm OF X b. Cad
we'll CO. from the beginning OF 1866 until August OF the
same year. Numerous fraudulent claims put
through by the firm during May, June, aud July OF tot
year. but 10 not proven that James Caldwell had
connection with them beyond lnd0rsng I've OF tho
rants obtained from Washington and appeared that no
his position. which seems 70 have been that of clerk
rather than that OF partner without being that
any fraud had been perpetrated. The witness kOrn
further testified that IL his impression that James
CO. be discovered the criminal character Of
their drawback transactions Mr.. Anthem, Caldwclls
counsel thought the Government witnesses had SUI
cently established the innocence OF his CLIENT but the
Commissioner aud the otAttOrDey were not fully
satisfied that the defendant did continue with the
for little time ut least after he discovered their
tuIe R1d. consequently, the was ad0ufIIod, Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
SCHOOL REUNION

The old members of the 9th class (or highest)
OF Public School No g. IN this city, lately organized
lied themselves Into permanent Society, embracing all
members Of the class from 1878 to 1860 Last evening the
Society held regular meeting in the parlOrs Of Delnon
icos, Fouroenth.st and Fifth.ave. The meeting was
well attended over 100 being present. Letters
received FROM old pupils at No from almost every State
IN the Union But the most interesting feature OF the
meeting was tho reading Of the old school records No
was organized May as 1879 with 80 boy and 81 girl
scholars It's first rule provides that the Bblo hOud be
read every morning oil the pupils standing In 1870 the
present school house was built the OF Hudson
and Grove organizing with 70 scholars In this year
is recorded that Lndley Murray the visited
the school In 1874 the OF the rattan substituted
by the leather strap In 1924 Gen lafayette visited the
school and praised highly In 1877 the scholars contrib
nted s25 TO the aid Of the Greeks In 1885 Dr. Patter
con- with whom most OF the gentlemen present were pu
fresh in the minds OF tuse present After these inter
esg aOcOnus had been read the Society sat down 10 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
ARREST, RELEASE. AND REARREsT OF AN AL.
LEGGED DIAMOND THIEF.


On Monday last, George Wilson, alias Kali
denberg arrested by Detectives Corkey and Riley Of
the Fifteenth Police Precinct charge that IN Octo.
Der last lie had stolen set Of diamond earrings valued
at $780, from tho store OF Mr. Jacob Frey Broadway
On Tuesday, Wilson was taken before Justice Dodge, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court, and remanded to
the satonhouse after short examination, in which he
stOuty protested his innocence. and positively iden-
titled who had been in Mr. Freys store the day
on which the earrings stolen Yesterday, Wilson
was rearagned before Justice Dodge. who believed the
case so strong against him that he ordered him TO find
bail in 1000 This sum was forthcoming, for John
HOughaling convenient and became the b0ndsnan.
The release bail OF persons arrested for theft is not
an exceptional proceeding In the Police Courts but
this special case is remarkable in this that
two persons who have frequently acted as SECRETARIES at
the meeting OF the Tammany Hall General Committed,
Justice Dodge and John HOughtalng, Should figure SO
e0nspcuOusly in the release OF Wilson, alias Kadenberg
Wilson aud his friends may be cOnecured when it is
known that the charter election is quite two weeks
of that Justice Dodge TO be on the sate for
denomination by TaJnmany, that John Houghtaling
must show himself 70 be lab0rer worthy Of his hire
end that Tammany win put forth every effort to secure
90 the for the special protection OF its repeaters
and other friends" who may be marshaed in every
only possible. that Wilson, alias Kaldenberg may
not be available for the charter election, for
arrested by Capt. Petty, bench warrant for crime
said 10 have been committed In 1863 when Wilson and
In Duanest securing $3.50 worth OF pearl buttons The
two arrested some time after, and the woman was
of to make good her escape. Wilson, while awaiting in
dicment by tho Grand Jury, managed to secure a re.
Hearing OF his arrest this week for another similar crime
the authorities resolved 10 take him into custody for the
on ball. and Capt Petty has accordingly Ia wait
ing for him at the Courtroom since Tuesday morning.
Wilson taken TO Police Headquarters but his assOCi
express confidence that he Will neither be held nor
tried for the old or the fresh onense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-25
lAasoantsueuMl
HATS AND FURs.

The heat of Summer has passed away, and
10 now Autumn Of the pleasant seasons Of the year But
soon eebergs floating feathers aud siAgbAeIe' etc.
etc streets fields and forests will he clothed With white mantle
There waiting those who wait for event are rot "a iou
nate as persons hurry through life Waiting has caused
bachelor aud old secret for companion but they
waited too long There necessity Of waiting for means Ills only
necessary dollars pockets to i the renowned
Ksor corner Of Fuon lie has not waited for the
but has large stock goods bats and faT' which be uo"
selling This house leading emporums Of fashion Many
gentlemen who wear fashionable hat often from the eele
b,ed the Derby Don Carlos Harvard and Oxford
These becoming KNOX also has displayed ea.
selecting ladies' Ta lie has Russian aud Hudson
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