davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

ne D"Ne "' '''A'""'''eS mas written
Ie'Icr 10 'Ne Loh"o" lines Oh '"c
o"FN'n& Oh b'"e"'eS' rom ""'c' we
maze l"c lo'o"'"9 eN'r"c'' Ut
frehch army was rppHI5'o' lne enc
my entered baIe''ics, aud 'hch began
Scc'lc5 VI 'oI!"' a'iO VI eACc"S "'I'o"l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

English law does not regard the Sc
duction of q woman as a crime. The
scducer is liable to be made pay IS. Cd.
week, and there's an end ont Meth
er does English society look at the
male scducer as criminal But the
woman who hasbeen seluced must hide
the proofs of her sin and misfortune
or suffer punishment a thousanltold
more terrible than could be inflicted b,
the courts. Every door-even that Of
hope-is closed against her. She is de.
srised and jeered at by men y and
absolutely hunted down ~ the malice
and hatred of her own sex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

You held your course without rem0rSe,
TO make him trust his modest worth;
And last you fixed vacant stare,
And slew m.with your pride of birth.
-IennysOn.
Gentle Annie Seyton still remained
single. Many. hearts had been placed
before her; but kindly she sent them
forth. She had lo"c for none. She
had loved once, and that was forever.
Her home was with Regiua, and it was
from her counsel the miserable wife
drew much comfort.
One day during that time of trial
Annie read from the morning papers
the arrival of John Warner. His great
abilit, as a lawyer they well knew. An
mic suggested that her cousin should
seek his advice; he could point them
to the best course. Annie knew what
a true heart was his. They could seek
him and secure his friendship, she felt
sure.
And so it was that Regina wrote,
Will you cone?'' and sent it to the
hotel.
A few hours after and lie was await
ing her. How wildly her heart was
throbbing! How could she meet him
again, and thus? Heso high in world
ly favor; she SO crus' ed. His calm
but cordial greeting somewhat relieved
her. With the freedom Of an old and
sincere friend, he spoke Of her trouble,
a!luding TO St. Clair as the one "most
dear TO her" He advised that his
present liberty be obtained and offered
his own name for the security customa
Ey in such cases. That was done, and
then carefully John Warner examined
with Percy's lawyer, the details of the
evidence m the case.
But no hope of proving the inno-
cence of the miserable man was found.
Guilt was everywhere visible. Moth
ing could save him from conviction.
and long Imprisonment, they both well
knew; and Percy st. Clair knew it too.
But he was not going to risk that
while one chance of relief was availa
bic. Lost to all sense of honor OF
pride, he determined to sacrifice his
bondsman, and fly. ... ......
A few hours after John Warmers re-
turn to Washington, this intelligence
reached him. In his heart lie was
glad. He sat down Immediately and
wrote to Regina;
%" Give yourself no uneasiness on my
account. l would willingly give that
amount to secure you from any sorrow.
| am alone in the world, and care little
for its possessions. Rely always on
nv assistance whenever you may wish
it."
Regina read this, and puzzled heI
brain trying to decide if any OF the
deep love that he bore her long ago
remained now. Was it so, or only q
remembrance Of it that made him SC
kind? She set herself to work dis
posing of all the magnificencc by
which she was surrounded, endeavor.
ing to secure as much Is possible, to
return the amount lost to her true
friend. But this soon became unnec.
essary. aJr .a..t.s"
Percy St. Clair, during his flight to
Canada, thinking himself discovered
and about being apprehended, sprane
from the cars while in motion, was ter
ribly crushed, and lived only few hours
after.
When this news came to John War
ner. how did it affect him2 Had his
love all died outp She was free again
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

The GARDEN OF EDEN.-A Traveller III
the East writes that the site OF the Gar
den OF Eden is, according TO tradition,
located at the junction of the Euphra-
ties aud Tigrcss, at an Arab village
called Korneh. Sc tered along the
ba4k are about Two hundred houses,
made Of reed and thatch, while Oh the
extreme point, where the rivers meet,
Il shauty has been built for telegraph
station! 1t is (says the Churchman
somewhat curious to think Of telegraph
dispatches being sent TO the Garden OF
Eden; AM il removes certain lalo
with which our Imagination has sur
rounded The SPOT. But modern progress
has penetrated those countries Of the
East which have been in decay and they
are doubtless destined 20 undergo 4
wonderful resurrection,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20
Church Directory.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. H.BOne. Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. at l0la A. NJ, and P. NJ. Sabbath
School 0A. NJ. Prayer meeting 7P. NJ. eve
ry Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. r. Thompson, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath at 101a A. NJ. and 7P. M ..
Sabbath School. A. NJ. Prayer meeting
I'm, every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting 7 p. NJ. every Wednes-
day night. Sunday School 9A. NJ. This
Shurcl has no pastor ut present, anu there
lore services are irregular.
Episcopal Church. .s.
Services at the Sewanee Institute every
Sa1hath morning, at 10la o'clock, by Kew.
IL. II. Sneed. Sabbath School "a. NJ.
Union Lodge No. l9, I. 0. OF.
n, Meets every Thursday night, over NJ. E
IL. W. Newman, Noble Grand; N. r..
Martin, Vice Grand; Peter Waldman,
treasurer; George Lefeber. Secretary; w.
" hrume. Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. M.
=. Meets on the LIST Monday night before
ne Full Moon in each month.
Tom Williams. v. ~; Cal. Blair, 8. W.;
zoe Lenahan. j. W.; J. T. Merritt. Secre-
mry: John Vaughan. Treasurer; William
Martln, 5. d.; Isaac Caldwell. j. ID. -
'hapain' James T. Enoch, Tyler. >.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

1t is strange how sensitive some men
are. They will get drunk, rave about the
streets, yelling like savages, 90 home
ana beat their wives, turn their chill
dren ont of doors, being SO proud OF
their achievement as to make the neigh
bors conscious of the fact; pay a fine
before magistrate, and having made
themselves as notorious as possible,
will slide around to the editor and beg
him, with tears in their eyes, not to
bring disgrace TO their families by men
tioning that little affair in the paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

The subscription for the endowment
of the Masonic Orphans Home in West
Tennessee, has reached the snug sum
of SS1. .3OQ-and this by only seventy
three lodges. Thirteen thousand seven
hundred more will secure it, and it is
confidently expected the amount will be
raised very soon and that tue "Home'
for West Tennessee will be the first
one established. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says :
We never saw crop of cotton being
handled with more rapidity than the
one now coming in. Ninc-tenths ofitis
sold and shipped Immediately on its
arrival at the warehouse. Not as much
as one hundred bags ofsthe new crop
have been allowed to lay in a ware
house long enough to cool Off from
the handling it got in the producers
hands
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20
TREATISE ON TIRE tkI%G.
The Untamcd Americans Social
Habits.
From the Chicago Post. !

NV AUlClltuu CuSlpIl StuSNo 'pD'S
genuine surprise and amusement among
travelling foreigners than that which is
known in our saloons as "trcating -
consisting in the entertainment oftwo
or more with refreshments for which
one volunteers to pay. 1t is pure
Amelicanism and all over the repub-
lie it isas common as in Europe it is
unknown. There is probably no min
ute Of an, day in the year when two or
three hundred citizens OF Chicago are
not guzzling something stronger than
water at somebody eisc's expense.
The casual meeting of two men who
have ever exchanged Il word together
is signal for both instantly to OK
claim, - Comc--let's have something,
and for 10th to dive down into the
nearest subtcrranCan cavtly below the
sidewalk The one who spoke first
usually insists upon paying the shot
the word "shOt' being mCtaphOrl-
cal reference to the deadly character Of
the contents usually taken into the
stomach. | two old friends meet, the
regular thing TO say fist is, LET s
drink to old tines ana the resident
must invariably "trcat' tie stranger.
Il man be well acquainted. ii is con
sidcrcd the generous and princely
thing to sicze upon all his acq0ain.
tanccs as often as possible, take them
10 n saloon, and giya them Il compIi-
Gated stand up drink Ut the Iar
II there is anything absurder than
this habit, we are unable TO put pur fin
ger on it, Men do not always "ueat
one another to car tickets because they
happen to meet on the same seat. We
never saw a man take out his pocket
book on encouDtering an acquaintance
and say "Ah, George. Delighted to
see you! Do take few postage
stamps. It's my treat! DO men
have a mania Tor paying each other 5
board bills! and is drinking together
more social than eating together, or
sleeping together? A traveller may
90 all over the continents Of Europe,
Of Asia and Africa, without seeing a
man, except Yankee, offer TO "trcat,
and the Frenchmcn are quite social
enough, but when they turn into a CAFE
to sip their wine ard branded coffee
together each man pays for MS own
Wien two Germans, long separated
meet, they will turn into an adjacent
bccr-ceIlar, sit down and drink lager
and cat prctzel5 and chat, but when
they part again each man settles his
own score independently. SO in Italy,
The Italians are provcrbiallY merry
and provcrbiaIly generous, but every
man pays for his own wine, macaroni
and cigars, They never 90 into each
others pocket books in the sacred
name Of friendship, They would rs
soon think of transferring to each 9th
cr their washer. woman's bill.
The prcposlerous fashion OF "trcat
ing" is responsible for the terrible
drunkenness in America. There would
be rs little need Of temperance societies
and as little work Tor the Good Tenn
Dlars as there is in Germany, France
and Italy, if this pcrnicious and insid
uous habit was abolished. 1t is, take
it all, the most ridiculous, the most un
reasonable, and the most pestiIcnt Gus
tom that ever laid its tyrannical hanC
on civilized human beings.
|
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

woman whose pride was founded ou II
rock of truth and justice; who will
teach her children to remember an an.
cestry whose women were pure and
men bravc-whose nobility was of ma
turc, not birth-whose greatness was
won by their own ability and good
deeds. THE END.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20


They are falling, slowly falling,
Thick upon the forest side,
Severed from the noble branches,
Where they waved in beauteous pride
They are falling in the valleys,
Where the early violets spring.
And the birds in sunny sprng-time
First their dulcet music sing.
They are falling, sadly falling,
Close beside our cottage door;
Pale ard faded, like the loved ones,
They have gone forever more.
They are falling, and the.sunbeams
Shine in beauty, soft around;
Yet the faded leaves are falling,
Fallingo Oh the mossy ground.
They are falling on the streamlet,
Where the silvery waters flow,
And upon the placid bosom
Onward with the blue waters 60.
They are falling in the church-yard,
Where our kindred sweetly sleep,
Where the idle winds of summer
Softly DER the loved ones sweep.
They are falling, ever falling,
When the autumn brcezes sigh,
When the stars in beauty glsten
Bright upon the midnight sky.
They are falling when the tempest
Means like Ocean's hollow roar.
When the tuneless winds and billows
Sadly sigh for evermore.
They are falling, they are falling,
While our saddened thoughts still 60
To the sunny days of childhood,
In the dreamy long ago.
And their faded hues remind us
Ofthe blasted hopes and dreams,
Faded like the falling leaflets
Cast upon the icy streams.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Mr.. McNabb, one of Il. jeff Dor.
sett's renters, has on ordinary stalk of
corn, which has four full grown ears
upon it, that measures eight inches in
length and about the same in circum-
ference. This is in Maury county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

~ All foreign advertisers must Ply III
odvnnce. 1t will be useless to scnd aaver,
tissmrnts Will, the request to publish ana
eh hill' Patent medicine manufactu-
ns Se,.u must u nav according to published rates,
aT, anG in no instance will their special no.
rires he published except ut ~ cents per
line for each insertion
~ Our Agents are notified that 1t VIII
be vs. useless to take advertisements for lis at
,s.s than the above rates. POSITIVELY NO
CREDIT. OR BARTER. a.,
'%r;g IS Advertisements for all charitable
n,IrDoscs charged at regular rates. here,
totore newspaper men have been cNpccted
70 contribute in proportion TO the puDllc,
and then if they charged for thelr work, IL
WIS looked upon as eNtortion. AS wei
ask merchant to give money anu cn"isc
nothing for his goods, a..
interests of any individual. or corporate
modv. must be paid for rs advertisements.
Wn shnll determine for ourselves what Is
for thr public benefit, and What ought to
~ ~ - Obituaries will be charged for at adj
yertising rates.
job WOrk.
We are prepared to execute. In the very
,eotest style, all kinds of Job work. Our
waterfall is all new. and selected by us in
nerson. An experience Of fifteen years as
practical printers. and pride in our b, hn;l- T.,
ness, is guarantee that customers will he
nlrosed. We consider neat work an ali
yertscmcnt Of our business.
our NOmpareit J0b Press
is ,usurpassed tor the execution OF Card
,,d nthnr Ioh Printing in all COlOrS.
rzg@We keep on hand good stock OF
stationery. such aS Cards. of all sizes. colols
nd PATTERNS. Flat-Cap. foolscap. Letter,
nd Note Paper Mourning Paper, &c.
NrddiuuTickets and Visiting Cards pIll-
cd in tie fastest style. Pamphlets. Pro
rammcs. Posters. Horse and Jack Bllls,
,abrls. Bill-iIcads, lndentures, Circnlars,
hccks. and Blanks of all kinds, printed to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Boston is anxiously waiting to wei
come James II. Harris, who is on the
point of visiting Massachusetts,. Harris
is A negro, and halls from North Caro-
lima The Boston papers say that lie a
"distinguishe orator. lie is detailed
to talk up the Radical ticket.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Views of Richmond, and other
places, as they appea!cd during the
prevalence ofthc flood, have been ia
ken by photographers, and are already
in the market. In this world 40 calam
ily can occur that will not be turned to
somebody's profit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

In every Northern State where Con,
vcntions have recently been held, the
Democratic party has declared for Il
revenue tariff, and condemned protec.
lion while the Republicans Of Maine,
Connecticut, Illinois, Missouri and In
diana have done the same.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

The beauties of lawsuits are illustra-
ted in case which has occurred iii
Ripley co unity, Indiana. Two brothers
had litigation arising ont of Il joint
claim for barrel of salt and the court
expenses, counsel fees, ETC., amount
ed to S35251.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Anagel woman named Susan Lyons,
in Nashville, on Sunday last, in attempt
I'M to cross a swollen stream upon Il
bridge, lost her footing, and
was borne downward by the current,
a covered culvert, and drown
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

A. self constituted functionary at
Council Bluffs has been marrying coup
les when he had no authority. The
lalsily Of lis assumption has been dis
covered, and quite sensation has re-
suited, especially among those whom he
has pretended to MARY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Some Radical Kuklux IN Henry
county, the other night took out and
whipped several negroes, as they alleg-
ed, because they had been '.voting
wrong" The negroes had voted the
democratic ticket at the late election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

On the 18th Of September, Martha
Jane Thomas and Billie Napier, all col,
ored, haA it rough and tumble, scratch
ing aud gougiug down below Williams
port at Cave Spring, Cause, too much
marrying without license, aud too much
,yiVnS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Mr.. James STUART, who lives near
WiIiamspot, had his mare, the only
property he had on earth, stolen from
him lately. She was u light sorrcl, liz
hands high, 10 or II years old, left hip
down, branded L. S, scar OF left side,
where the girt rubbed it, star in face,
and shod all around.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

The recognition OF the right Of each
State to judge Of inllactions OF the
Constitution and the mode and meas
urc of redress is indeed u bond OF
Union, and not u source Of discord.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20
avn CORRESPONDENTS.

notice can taken Of AmonyM9N. "a
lions. Whateyers intended Ice FOR insertion In IN
ino 'r,,nr and address Of the writcr-not nee
an',riy Wv for publication. but Ms II guarantee for
,tnoI fHilh and responsibility.
All DusnaI IN sirhe Home Journal Winchester
, airs,vW aiarms,munications for publication must be writ
All to' ,, nne side of the page and with all other
%s tGe Matnr Ia,tCI or The sfpa Iome
Inrrnal, winchester, Tenn.
unm, ns /, rule undertake to return articles
"e evahi,d not found suitable orpublicaslon'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

A Clay county Missouri) youth has
been icarfully prosecuted by married
woman who loves him to distraction.
She has followed him everywhere, and
his parents hustled him off per the
Kansas Pacific road the other day. AT
last accounts she was again on his
irocl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Stamps on receipts for money Will
not be required after October l. Those
on checks remain as they are. They Will
not be required on promissory notes
for less sums than slOO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

A ship has been found imbedded in
the Yuma Desert, in California. AS our
Ship of State was los. IN 1865, it may
be her
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

H. c. Mclaughlin is again editor OF
the NluMrccsboro Monitor, from which
he retired Il year ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

The total population Of Rhode Island
is 2l7.2l0. 1t has four votes in the Ma
tional Legislature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

1Iyertiscments not marked with the
,,'mn, .nu,, of insertions desired, will be con-
nll.oI nllin"IIt till forbidden and charged accord
insi.ortiscments in local column twenty
"a M", aents per line each insertion. -,
NV IHTG,.usirnt 1, advertisements mus: be paid
c In advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

They have orgaDized Boards OF
Trade at Nashville, Chattanooga and
Clurksville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20
Rates of advertising.

advertisements inserted at 81 80 per
AunI,rt ro ~ fen lines (breyier size,) first III
SI,ji', Ilu,inn. u and rs cents for each subsequent
;nsertiUn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20
Only a La borer's Son.
BY FRANCES uENsHAw BADEN.

You held your course without remorse,
TO make him trust his modest worth;
And last you fixed Il vacant stare,
And slew him with your pride of birth.
-Tpnu,isOn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
FALLING LEAVES.

BY j. T. PRATT. u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Al Subscriptions Required Strictly in Advance
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

Persian river Of Paradise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-20

''Sn Snccimen copies sent free to any address
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0URC
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF HENRY CASTER,
Bankrupt.
IA EankruptrY-No. 1912.

no TUE HONORABLE Il. II. DURELL, JUDGE
L of the District Court CT the United States for
the District Of Louisiana-sitting IN Bankruptcy:
The petition OF e. l.. NoGapn, OF the city Of New
ruptcy of the estate OF Henry Caster bankrupt
resp sctiully represents
That among the assets surrendered by the bank
rup and beop gip to tAe aforesaid estate in bank
situated in the State of Louisiana, in the parish of
RchlaD6. TO wit:
A tract of land. lying in fichland parish, Louis.
lana, in the forks OF Cypress Bayou and Big Creek,
or less, supposed by bankrupt to be in township
number sixteen. north of range number seven east,
in section humber twelve or thirteen, bounded on
the north by land OF j. w. Willis. the south by
the west By Cypress Bayou.
A lot Of two acres, situated In the town of Red
mouth. Richland parish, Louisiana, with building
thereon being the lot and building occu ri sd
dered herein among the assets of this estate in
bankruptcy.
Your petitioner further represents that the said
hereinbefore described real estate is appears of
hereinafter specified mortgages. Judgments, liens
and privileges resting thereon, to wit:
Special mortgage in favor of john Watt L Co.,
executed in 1861 Of record in Franklin parish bear
ing interest for S400
judicial mortgage in favor of Gordon i Castillo
of New Orleans, resulting from judgment obtained
in Twelfth District Court of Louisiana, for Franklin
parish. in 1867, for about $500.
lin parish, Louisiana, resulting from a judgment
obtained in Twelfth District Court OF Louisiana
for parish of Franklin. In 1865. for about $3.50
And your petitioner further represents that it !.
| lncnmbrances and the amount due thereon: thai
he not ascertain the value OF said property b.
! agreement between himself and the creditors hold
ing sid security, ~ provided in section twenty