davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12
Church Directory.
Cumberland Presbytertan Churcl

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bone, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. at l015 AM, and Pm. Sabbath
School %. n. Prayer meeting 7P. N. eve
ry Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. r. Thompson, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath at 101a A. NJ. and 7P. NJ.
Sabbath School. Q N. Prayer meeting
'P.a., every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
!, Prayer meeting p. NJ. every Wednes-
uay night. Sunday School "a. M: This
ssnnrch has no pastor at present, and there
'ore services are irregular.
Episcopal Church.
services at the Sewanee Institute every
SMa11ath >, morning, at 1O1a o'clock, by Rev.
H. II. Sneed. Sabbath School AN"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12
What Came of my Jealousy.

1t was misty, yet sweet. Septombcr
night. can see the sky as it is Iung
over Swans Nest, our seaside home,
starry blue, with here and there patch
Of white floating gossamer; and the
harvest moon coming up and flooding
all the world with golden splendor. |
remember how the crimson roses hung
about the door, heavy with their own
sweetness, and what suggestive odors
floated up from the flower beds in the
dim, old garden. l can ever remem-
Der the dress | wore--pure white, be-
cause that was the dress in which my
husband loved me best, Did he love
me at all? Or was it my yellow gold
that won him?
mediately after our marriage we
went on the Continent, where we ram
bled about for year or two, winter.
ing in Rome, and spending our sum
.mers amid the Alps. Then we re
turned home. But the romantic spirit
was still upon us, and We took what
our country afforded in the way of glp-
sey life. In the midst of this wander
ing, in country town amidthe Lakes,
nv first trouble came. On the second
day of our sojourn at the hotel in this
place, to which we bad come in ac
cordance With my husbands wish,
missed him. He was fishing for trout,
one of our party suggested, and in
the afternoon we strolled down toward
the stream. Passing small cottage,
we heard voices, and something famil
lar made me glance that way. There
they stood, side by side, my husband
and a woman-a young woman, with
glossy, raven hair! l passed on in 81
lence, but that night when my hus-
band returned and sought me, I was
cold and reserved refused to dance
and would not sing for him. He fol
lowed me from place to place, his eyes
full of solicitudc. The instant we
we're in our own room, he caught my
hand in his. ...- .--~,..,,
"My darling" he said' "what
troubles your" . OIL
For nv life / could not tell him. y l
was afraid to let him know that !
doubted his integrity.
"Horace," l questioned, timidly,
:'do you love me p
His fine eyes opened wide with as,
tonishment. But he answered pas,
sionately, "Love you? aye, better than
yon will ever know, Violet"
"Did you-have YOU ever loved any
one else ?" / faltered.
"Never, Violet, on my honor."
was happy, yet not entirely salts
fed. l was q woman. Eve ate tht
forbidden fruit with Paradise all around
her.
"Then who was it," 1 faltered, "that
woman-I saw you with this after
noong"r o ----Er .- .g
He started, and flushed very red fol
a moment, then he laughed
"Oh," he said, Jealous are you
Then am sure you love me. But,
seriously, dear, ! ought to apologize
fol my long absence. That woman
was q friend, an old friend OF mine
she's in distress. and had to help
her. Are you satis6ed''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

The heetist racing horse in history
was 'Flying Childers." He ran four
miles IN six minutes and forty-eight
seconds, or at the rate Of thirty five
and half miles an hour. He died in
l74l, at the age OF 26 years. '.EcliSpse"
was next. He was never be"ten He
died in l7SG. Both were English
horses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

The Springfield Republican is max.
ing war upon the custom Of employ
ing chapl;tins for deliberative and leg
islative bodies, 1t regards tue ex-
pcnsc as useless, and the effect good
us nothing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12
mn CORRESPONDENTS.

,,,cs can be taken OF Anonymous Communica
No h"v ,i"ns Whatever is intended for insertion In
tip1i npn irome Journal, must be authenticated by
~ hno nnan,e and address of the writer-not nee
tns,riiy tnc for publication, bnt Us guarantee for
nn"I f,iith and responsibility.
an Hmsincss letters for this office should be nd
All n,aslnJ 10 "The Home journal, ;" Winchester
=, alosm'wnnications for publication must be writ
All ou on one side of the page and with all other
,tors ten V connected with the editorial depart
n,snt should be addressed Editor of The Home
Inurnai. winchester, Tenn.
u oou, ,nnt as n rule undertake to return articles
W. nnt fo,ind suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

The whiskcy tax will not be in
creased, as urged by Kentucky anc
Pennsylvania dislillers. Every mem
Der Of the Ways and Means COMMITTEE
Is against any tax above 50 cents gal
lon. The demand is made for NOR,
tax because the stock on hand is large,
aud because they cannot export at q
croft.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

A Cincinnati clergyman is preaching
agains, the system Ivy which we get
self made men, So called. He says
such men invariably push themselves
forward by pushing others down, ami
that this Is contrary TO the religious
and moral welfare of society, ii 1t bc
not actually Il detrimrnt to its more
material and worldly advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

The Richmond Dispatch says 1T is
simply an impossibIity for the Virgin
ia people to bear all the demands for
the payment OF debt and taxes that are
accommodating against them. The wolf
is at :he door,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

1t is said that. A Il. Stewart last
year paid in income tax. more than
either one of twenty-seven States and
Territories, and more than Arizona
Colorado, Dacota, Florida, Washing
ton, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, and
Montana combined. Mr.. w. B. As
tor paid more than the whole State of
Vermont
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

An eight mile ride through the heart
of the Alps, in utter darkness. or dark
ness 50 nearly utter that it will he
darkness visible, will be rather a
gloomy and disagreeable journey, but
thousands of people from all parts OF
the world will 30 to experience it, just
40 soon as il will be available.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

China is rapidly undergoing the
process ofcivilizaton. Beer is made
at Shanghai, a whiskey lstillery is 60
ing up at Canton, and the first haug
ing recently came off in that city with
4real c :ln..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Woman writer's have multiplied in
Russia during the last I've years in a
ratio equalled by no other country,
and there are now 500 in the realm
whom Prince Galitzin thinks worthy a
place iu the second edition of his List
OF Russian Authoresses
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

A New Orlea-s physician claims to
have discovered that mercury. mau.
drake, and other medicines specially
administered to act upon the hillary
apparatus, have no particular o: spe.
cilic action upon the liver. The fac
uItv are being quite generally convinc,
ed by his arguments of the correct.
ness of his views.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Mrs Marsh, Of Bellelontaine, Ohio
wife of drunkard, recently recovered
Sl75 damages from one Lemuel Pen
dleton, who had sold her husband
whiskey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

All the Cinnamon in this country
who had the means have gone home to
celebrate, in February, the commence
ment of another thousand years. They
declare the last festival of this kind
was celebrated in China ten centuries
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12
Union Lodge No. 10, I. O. OF

Church. e
g., N. 4. Martin. Noble Grand; Geo. X.
TI,loud, Vice Grand; Peter Waldman,
i, Insurer; n George I.efeber, Secretary; FL
~ oays' Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. M.
=, asets on the lst Monday night before
" ~. rslI l. Moon in each month, ~, ~
Ien.haa,nnm. ha,nms Sls atIlst s1a, & seerei M
aiy; John vaughan. Treasurer; William
SSasMn, 5. D.; IsSsc Caldwell, J. d.
~eaS' Ss1ss 3. EsoOA Tyler.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

The existence Of KuKlux Klan has
oeen demonstrated in L,nchburg, Va.
But tell it not in Washington, publish
it not in the Iribune-the members are
'sroes and Radical ollice-holders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12
The women OF Cincinnati are talk

The women OF Cincinnati are talk
ing OF getting up petition to The city
authorities praying that since profit
ate wom.n must be registered AZ.
coroi'rg to law, that prolligalc men he
forced 10 make the same public con
lcssion OF tLcir habits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Money is most excellent thing to
have. We are not among those who
affect to de9pise it. But it is not tue
"be all aud end of alr' Of human hap
piness 10y long way off.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Charleston, S, Z. has population
by the late census, of 81 600, and at the
election in October polIed over 20, ,00(
votes! OF course this farce gave q
radical victory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Georgia, at the late election, recon
structed by going Democratic live out
Of seven Congressmen and two thirds
of the Legislature will do. when VIC
we're marching through Georgia."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Albert Barnes, ID. ID, the disin-
guished theologian, died suddenly in
Philadelphia, on Saturday, of hear.
disease, at the age of ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Arming themselves at all points, and
with all sorts Of weapons, seems to be
the principal work Of foreign nations
at this present time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12
All Subscriptions Required Strictly in Advance
Rates of advertising.
- I'm: I'm. 3m. 6m. ! yr..

advertisements not marked with the
.,her of insertions desired, will be con-
uu,,Dd u,inned till forbidden and charged accord
lhSHG advertisements in local column twenty
ava cents per line each insertion.
ny transient advertisements mus: be paid
fnr in advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

Hon. W. NJ. Tweed, Of New York
city, has donated fifty thousand dol
lars for The poor Of the 9TH ward.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

There are only 5000 white Radicals
in Georgia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-12

There arc l1s,6OO Baptis:s in Geor
sis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
Christmas Turkeys.

Our genial and whole-souled friend, John
son, of the johnson House," at Hunting
don, did not forget his friends in Nashville
during the festive days, but sent the UNION
AND AMERICAN four large, live, eating and
eGtdble Christmas Turkeys; and along
with them he sent mine host, Gen. Joel A.
Battle, of the ''Battle House." two Of the
same sort, which the General very kindly
turned over to 'The Peoples" all of which
said fowls were acceptable and gratefully
received; and for said favors to us and our
friend of the Battle" We now return our
and his grateful thanks to our Huntington
host, wishing him many happy Christmases
and successful New Years. He is No. /
friend, and beats any man in West Tennes-
see in keeping a superior hotel, complete in
all its appointments. All who call once, go
again. We owe you nine now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
Christmas Among the Catholics.

None excel the Catholics in their obserT-
| ance of the day of days-the feast of tin
Nativity Of Our Lord. Midnight Mass WIS
| celebrated at the Convent of our Lady of
Mercy, and was attended by large number
of the Academy pupils and their relatives
and friends. At half-past four in the mtHn-
ing, the Cathedral doors were thrown open,
and in less than half an hour, every seat
was occupied, and hundreds were glad to
find standing room, while other hund reds
were unable to obtain admission. At 5
O'Clock, the three affairs presented grand
appearance. They were brilliantly Illuminated
with candles very tastefuly ornamented with
vases, flowers, ETC., the handiwork of Mrs.
j. G. Barry. The organ, in sweet and
delicate tones, announced the CONNIE nee.
ment of the services, and, a moment laIter,
the choir sang that good old hymn, "Adeste
Fideles," in such manner as to inspire the
congregation with a devotion appropriate
TO the day. A Grand High Mass was cele-
brated, the Right Rev. Bishop officiating,
assisted by Rev. E. Doyle as Deacon, and
Father--a sub-Deacon. The services
continued about two hours.
At o'clock the ;"children's mass" COM
menced in the Sunday-School chapel, which
was crowded as usual, about three
hundred children bein, present,
and a large number of their pa
rents and friends. The mass being
over, the Right Rev Bishop assisted by the
venerable Father Jarboe, distributed over
two hundred valuable presents to the chill
dren, besides pictures and medals to the
smaller ones. Frank Fitzwilliams took the
first prize-a richly bound volume of the
Life of Christ and the Virgin Mary, quarto
edition. Before and during the Mass, the
girls and boys sang beautifully, and elected
great praise from the ladies and gentlemen
in attendance.
While the grand Mass of the
day was being celebrated, we ran
off to st. Mary's Orphan Asylum,
where we found as happy lot of young
sters as were ever seen, and the good Sisters
were as happy as the little ones. Father
Jarboe had arrived there early, and celebrat
ed mass for them at 5 A. NJ. The religious
services being ended, and breakfast over,
we are shown the material for the Christ
mas dinner, consisting Of a number of fine
turkies, cakes, pies, confectionery, ETC., etc,
the generous donations of Messrs. p. Nc
Govern, Thomas Farrell, and Henry Bus
tard, Mesdames NJ. Burns, James Simmons
and Michael Brew, each and all of whom
have long ago been enrolled as benefactors
of this institution, and are daily remember
ed for their kindness.
The religious services ended with vespers
at "a P. NJ, but several private parties were
kept up to the 1--WE sma' hours ayant the
tWaln
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
Cattle Thief Arrested.

On Friday night last, Mr.. c. W. Moor
man, who lives on Whites Creek, missed
seven head Of fine cattle, and after tho
rough search throughout the neighborhood
on the following day, was unable to hear Of
their whereabouts. Late Oh Sunday after
noon, four of the number returned home,
and continued efforts were then made to
recover the remainder. Yesterday morn
ing the other three were foIInd in butch
er's pen, in Edgefeld, and upon inquiry, it
was ascertained that they had been pur-
chased of negro man, who could be easily
identified. The butcher then came to
Nashville and found the party from whom
be had purchased the cattle, on Union street,
had him arrested and taken before Esq.
Wilkinson, who committed him to Jail to
await trial on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. The negro gave his name as Hen
ry Earthman, but he was afterwards iden-
titled as Thomas Saunders, who had been
raised out in the Whites Creek neighbor-
hood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27

The Sabbath-school at West End Church
had very fine Christmas festival last even
ing, made up of songs, addresses and Ia
bleaux, and a supper, gotten up by the
friends and managers Of the school. The
programme was well arranged for choice
entertainment, and all acted well their parts.
The audience ere delighted with the per-
formances, and we would like to refer to
certain parts as of superior merit, II we dld
not fear to do injustice to Others VINO did SO
well. 1t will be time long remembered
by all who were fortunate enough to be
there. TOO much praise cannot be award
ed to the young gentlemen and ladies', and
the older ones, who planned and got up
such a successful and enjoyable festival.
They are working in earnest to build up
their school and West End Church which
will er e long be one OF the most useful and
prospe rous in the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
PerAOklaIe.

Mr.. Redfeld, II. V. r., of the Cincinnati
Commercial is in the city for few days.
Mr.. John Moore, (son of Rev. DR.. T. v.
Moore decessed) formerly one of our most
highly esteemed citizens, now Of Louisville,
KY, is spending the holidays with his lash
vile relatives and friends. - -. = 7
Representatives Whitthorne, Golladay
and Garrett, have passed through the city
en- route to their homes to spend the holt
days.
WI. Slater, Esq, our talented cotem-
porary of the Winchester Home Journal,
and who is deservedly considered the best
looking journalist in Tennessee, outside Of
Nashville, has been spending a few days
very pleasantly with his friends in the city.
Hon. j. j. DuBose, Senator from Shelby,
is at the Maxwell.
Gen. B. F. Cheatham is spending Christ
mas with his friends in the city. He took q
family dinner on Christmas, at which his
mother and seventeen Of her children and
grand Children were present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
New Advertisements.

Arlington, FaTTar X Weakley sell next
Saturday, at auction several pieces of desir-
able real estate in the city.
TIE Berger Family appear at Masonic
Hall next Friday and Saturday nights.
D. A. Cole offers to sell at 81 each the
finest shsek or cotton mattresses made.
Mr.. Joe Jefferson begins a weeks en-
Cagement Monday night at the Nashville
Opera House.
Board at the Franklin House reduced and
flon' rooms to be had.
If fond of pictures secure copy without
cost OF Hos. etter's Pictorial Almanac for
1872.
Chapman Sisters for the rest Of the week
At the Nashville Opera House.
4. c. Carter, No. "a Union street, is in
receipt of 80 cases of assorted and choice
brands Of Champagne.
DesOr's retail wine room win tomorrow
be removed to No. IL Cedar street.
Corinthian Lodge meets this evening at
: O'Clock for the installation Of officers.
Handsome furnished room wanted by
Col. Schwenk, lock box IS.
n. D., of this Office, wants situation as
Waterman or porter.
Tenant for 339 South Cherry street
wanted. Apply at Canaday's grocery, and
read advertisement.
For rent-brick cottage 534 South Mar
ket street. Apply to G. W. Madden, No.
South Cherry street.
Matrimony-read the Howard Associa-
ton card, and profit by its charitable in
ducemCns.
Ross, Gale g. Co., No. 4 Maxwell House,
advertise in to-day's paper the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, one Of the best and
most reliable in existence-60 years stand
ing and paying S1,2S0,000 in the Chicago
fire.
Singleton is selling without regard to
cast the remainder of his holiday stock.
The purchase of five dollars worth of
goods al G. D. Benson's entities the buyer
10 ticket and reserve seatt to see the Chap
man Sisters.
John S. Ho'a'an, Of the Eagle Shoe
store, viii commence business arout the
Isl at No. u south side Public Square.
Day board at the St. Charles, after the
lst will be 81 80 per week.
Jlngermann d CO., are the sole agents fer
III Dollar Reward Soap.
Convenient TO places Of public amuse-
ment-the United States Hotel at Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Whitcombs syrup keeps peace in
families by keeping children quiet.
The fragrant SozOdont is a delightful and
reliable friend 10 the teeth.
Browns Bronchial Trociles stop coughs,
and Lelp to cure colds.
z. Morsan's Sons Sapolio cleans win
dows and other soiled things, with wonder
f;il rapidty.
A plain gold ring lost on the 18th is
wanted at the Maxwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
A Juvenile Reunion.

The spacious mansion of w. A. Gleaves,
on West Church street, was the scene OF
much enjoyment last evening, the occasion
being party given to his little daughters
and their young friends. The little folks
were assigned a room for their amusement,
and to the lively airs of fine string band
dancing was the order Of the night, and the
hours went merrily by. The juveniles
were not altogether alone in their glory, for
in an adjoining room, there was another
band for the especial accommodation Of
older heads, who put in the night as joyous
ly as those of tender years, The evening
was most agreeably spent and both old and
young felt that it was good to be there. All
were feasted sumptuously, and all were
oud in their praise of the hospitable host,
and his elegant entertainment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
Gen. Battles Christmas Dinner.

In accordance with an invitation extend
ed by Gen. Joel A. Battle, proprietor of the
Battle House, a large number of friends
assembled and enjoyed Christmas dinner
of more than usual magnificence and rare
attractions. In speaking of this Christmas
dinner arranged with most excellent taste
in its varied assortment of kind, quantity
and quality by Mr.. lobe Bib, who con-
ducts this most important department, we
hardly know how TO avail ourselves of suf-
ficiently appropriate terms in which to ex-
press the pleasure of the guests. We wish
Christmas would come oftener than once a
year, and that we may enjoy as good a
feast as that so generously spread by Gen.
Joel A. Battle. Long life-a merry New
Year with smiling joys and future dinners
like the last Is all the harm and but half the
good we wish Gen. Battle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27

The beautiful and fascinating artistes,
Blanche and Ella Chapman, in connection
with the popular comedian, E. A. Locke,
and Mrs. II. Chapman, commenced an en-
gagement at the Opera House on Monday
night, land SO far their success has been COM
plete, the audiences on both nights being
large. They remain the balance of the
week, and appear in number ofthe popular
sensation dramas If the day. Such be-
witching little fairies as the Chapmans are
bound to draw, and crowded houses may
be looked for nightly. The programme for
tonight is very attractive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27
Christmas Casualties In south Nash.
VILE.

Henry Tanksley was badly injured on
Monday by the bursting of gun which he
was shooting.
A son of Mr.. Bloomstine, living at the
corner of South Union and High streets,
shot himself in the hand with small cart
ridge pistol, producing a painful wound.
The ball was extracted by DIR. Duke and
the boy is in no danger.
Lewis Baker, a youth about fourteen
years of age, discharged pistol loaded with
ball or hard wad at young Robt. Barnes,
who would doubtless have been killed had
it struck an inch or two nearer.
During Christmas day youth about Is
years of age named William johnson, who
lives in South Nashville was struck in the
face with torpedo and received an ugly
wound
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-27

Aman who by reason Of too much whis-
key, last Monday, had rendered himself
obnoxious to the peace and good order Of
Lebanon, was approached by All officer for
the purpose Of aTesting him. Not being
inclined that way, the intoxicated individ-
ual went another way, pursued by two dep
uties, who fred several times, but owing to
the happy feelings Of egg-nog were unable
20 hit the mark, thereby allowing the man
to escape. 1t is said the pursuit was made
on horseback, and excited much interest
among some of the citizens