davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Poor louisiana!

The President returns from his Yves
tern round Of dinners and receptions
truly reinvigorated. Fresh from dis
playing himself on the race coulse i'm
proved for his benefit on the streets of
Chicago, his first act on reaching Wash
ington is to order out his fast team
brought from the St. Louis farm for :
three. mile dash over the wooden pave.
mcnt Of Pennsylvania Avenue before
the eyes Of admiring pedestrians. AS
4 secondary matter, he visits the War
Department and orders vigorous
measures" for Louisiana, allowing it
to be given out TO Administration or
gaas that there "will be no more TEN
porting with unrcconstructcd rebels
Between banquets and races the Pres
ident develops his policy Of cocrcing a
State with as much boldncss as he or.
dcrs the determination Of 4 numbering
band Of Molocs. Both schemes are
clasgcd under one head in his confer
cnccs WITH army authorities. The
parishes oil Louisiana divide the troops
with the lava beds district, The "peacc
policy" is equally at an end at the
| South and at the West, and the respon.
sibility which the President sought to
shift upon Congress is now netinitcIy
assumed by the Administration in the
announcement that the Kellogg Gov.
eminent will be sustained BY Federal
troops to any extent. Robson, car
ryiug the War Department on his bur
dcuel shoulders, pIuchs up new spirit
with the advent Of the President. and
tclcgraphs in harmony with executive
orders that Packard shall have troops
and Calling guns without limit to aid
him IN Selling boats and railway trains
for the service Of Kellogg.
1t is a manifest necessity for the AID,
ministration which has created the
Kellogg Government; through rraul to
give it some scmblancc Of authority
through force. EX-Gov. Pinchbcck
whose too honestly expressed opinions
have before this caused much chagrir
IN hfs ocromnl,crs. states. on the eve
NJ omnarEo,ion for Eurono, thot u,l
Connro"s sLonl1 ordrr Now election
,o", v;n,or 10 shonId Iose ,ho STATE u
"a ,orgo ormvn is in Mr. pinrhbcck's
oni,ioH ,hc or,y s,Ivotion of KELLOGG
onJ Grant in Louisiana This tesii.
" ,nn ma, wolI ho cnmsidorod min.
moo"IoLIo sinro pincnLock,s scat in
iLc S"rato is "Yincd ,oE lost occorIino
q uu ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

ATLANTA MARKEr.-Ilic following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, rs reported by
II. 7. Cox & Co.. of that city:
CoRN-Whitc, ! per bushel, 7sas0; yell
low, 7Ja77.
WuEAT-Tcnn. White, per bushel, 70a
| 80; Tenn. Red, ] Goal 70.
OArs-pcr buslcl, j0a55.
FLoUR-Fancy, sack IS pounds, 4 30.
A 70; Family, 4 GOA %; Extra. 3 5Oa3 70
Supcrline, 3 O0a3 %. Flour in barrels
same proportion as in sacks.
BACoN-Shouldcrs, per pound, 8aSl ].
Hams. l3al3'9 Clear Sides, lOilall.
MEAL-pcr bUsllcl, 50.
BUrTER-per pound. 2jliOc.
EGGs-pcr dozen, ljalGc.
fEArnERs- per pound, COaJOc.
Dry lliDES-pcr pound. 2On23.
A. SHEErINGs-per yard. l3al3l5".
rs SIIEEIlNGS-pcr yard. lll.aI2r.
COTTON IARN6-per bunch, ! coal 60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Nashville Market.

Tour-Supcrhne. sGasG,JO; single X,
Xxx, $500; xxx, SS.2j; choice fam
lily, $3.50; strictly fancy, $1,000.
Bulk Meats-Clcar sides, lO54c ;clear rib
sides, 1917 shoulders, SIC, all packed.
Lard in kegs Zoe prime leaf. %ticrceS, pa
Choice IIams-C. G. G. hams, ljc.
Breakfast Bacon, i2l4c.
Corn Meal, G0@Gjc,
Corn. jS 1T GO, buying 'Spse.
Wheat-Sl.G 60.
Oats, doc loose sacked J0c on orders.
Rags 3I2c.
Fcathers-G0aGjc.
Coilcc-Rio, 2la2lc; Laguayra 22a2jc
Java 27I9o30.
Nails-S5 Is for l0ls, and 2jc additional
for diminishing grades.
Salt, 50 7G for 7 bushel barrels.
Ginseng, S5a0Oc.
Cotton Yarns-l2IG, AZ, 1917, ISL, for
700, 500, 800 and 100.
OnioGs-S3.50 per barrel.
Dried Fruit-3c for apples and quarter
peaches, and 41ac for half peaches.
Broom corn, old, 3aic; new, lajc.
BccSwaX, PC.
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad stock
7iC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Non Resident Notice.
Mctcalfe g. Martin ct ais VS. Henry Lean
dcrS, ct ais.

Metcalfe & Martin ct ais VS. Henry Lean
dcrS, ct ais.
[Origin"l Inj. and Attach. BILL
Upon motion of complainants, aud it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master, from the ill in the above
cause. which is sworn to, that the defend
ont, Henry Lenders, lisa nonresident OF
the State Of Tennessee, or his whereabouts
is unknown so that the ordinary prore )
of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks IN the
Home journal, published in Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said non resident de-
PENDANT to Grrtar on OF h"f"re the fourth
Monday in June mex bcforCt,.. 'hhn-
Gerry Court at Winchester, franklin county
Tennessee, and plead, answer. ordemur to
compartments bill. OF the same Will he
taken for confessed, and SIT for hearing
cXpartc as to him. Witness my hand 1T
Office, in Winchester, this April IS, 1913.
7. ii. FINCH, {. u NJ.
mas it 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Attorney General Williams says that

Attorney General Williams says that
the Administration is in "rull sym,
pathy' with the Kellogg government
of Louisiana. No one doubted it. II
there has been any rascality in the
South with which the Administration
has not been in "full sympathy" since
it was an Administration, we don't
know what it was.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Non Resident Notice.
W. b. Scott VS. Eugene Scott ct ais.

W. Ii. Scott VS. Eugene Scott ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, from the Petit
ton filed in the above cause, that Ann a.
Culver, formerly Ann "A. Scott and -
Culver, Martha Gardner and dc Gardner,
Hattie Scott, Mary f. Long and
Long, Jennie l.. Blackwell and - Black
well, Julia Scott. Eugene Scott, Laura
Scott and Jay Scott, are nOn-residents of
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordina.
ry process OF law cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Home journal, a weekly
newspaper published IN the town twin
chester, for four consecutive weeks. re-
quiring said nonresident defendants to
appear on or before the LIST Monday in
July, 1873. and plead answer or dcmur to
said Petition, or the same will be taken
for confessed, and set for hearing exparte
rs to them.
.. GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
may20-It 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

or Louisiana land, there is now one
million of acres less under cultivation
than is 1904 loss which is osti-
mated in production annually as equal
10 $l00,000,000! Add to this the mis-.
government Of the people, which has
largely caused the absence Of people
to cultivate the soil, and one need not
wonder at the consequences Of the
wrongs inflicted by the Kclloggs,
Pinchbecks, and Caseys. What Lou-
isiana most needs is, first, the Icstora-
ton of popular government, withou:
resort to Federal bayonets; and, sec
ondly, a healthy and steady addition
TO its citizens to cultivate the soil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

A sells ID a farm for 81, 900. and
takes his note for the sum h sells IL
to G and takes his note for $1,000. c
to ID and takes his note for the same
sum ID sells il back to A and takes
his note for it. Under the assessment
law A pays a tax on BIS note b pays &
tax on C's note; c pays a tax on DIS
note, and ID pays a tax on AS note,
md n or the other Of them pays a
AK on the land In addition. Thus the
$1,000 is taxed five different times the
ame year, Franklin Review.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Chancery Land Sale.

Robert Bell and wife ct. ais, VS. Jro. o
Ferguson vt. ais.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, ut it,
March (speciaD Term, 1873, in above cause
| will sell, ut the Courthouse door, in Win
chester, Tenn, ON Monday, June I'd, 1873
the 200 acre tract ofland described in the
pleadings, situated in the Sth civil Dis
trict of said county, adjoining the land,
ofJohn ChltwoOd and others.
TERMS:
Said land will be sold to the highest bid
der on acredit Of Zone and two years, eX-
ccpt ten per cent OF the purchase money,
which is required in cash on day of sale.
Notes with approved security required OF
the purchaser, and Il lien retained until
all the purchase money is paid. The bid
dings to commence ut so cents per acre .
This April 3Oth, 1873.
Il. III. FINCH, G. Il NJ.
mayS-tds az
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
The New York Commercial

The New York Commercial Adver
tiscr is a Republican journal, but it ap
preciatcs how ridiculous some news
papers make themselves about the
party. 1t says:
"The Chicago Tribune calls the
Democratic party "a musty relic of an
eluity,' Anything for a change. 1t
iiets the gizzard to hear n thing con-
t'hually called dead that can get up
ano KICK IKE a jaekass on the slightest
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
InSolVent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate Of Daniel Weaver deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate to make payment, and those
having claims against the same are mott
fled TO file their claims with the Clerk of
the County Court of Franklin county, and
duly authenticated, within three months
from date. or they will be forever barred.
April It'll, 1873. VIC. WEAVER,
aprl0-3m Administrators.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate of VIM. birmingham, deed, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
are notified to file them with the Clerk of
the County Court of Franklin county,
duly authenticated. by the lst Of Septeni-
Der, 1873, or they will be forever barred,
LOUISA j. BIRMINGHAM,
June 5-lm Administrative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
From the Manchester Democrat.

When %greenhncks were only WORT
from forty to fifty cents on the dollar
Congress thought it was enough fol
Mr.. Lincoln to receive Il salary of$25,
600 a year with $4,000 for contingcn'
expenses. Now when they are rate,
at about eighty five cents on the dollar
it votes Grant a salary of $4,000 I
year, with $685. 600 for contingencies
That is II specimen Of the economy tc
to which the Republicans as well rs
Grant pledges themselves,
1t is n significant fact that ninety
nine out of every one hundred me.
chanics in the large cities Of the Uni
ted States are foreigners, whose earn.
ings average from four to five dollars
per day, while any quantity Of gentle
manly young American men, the pro.
duct Of business colleges and high
schools, can be got to keep books or
dc any kind of genteci writing from
six to ten dollars per week.
All boys should be learned to work.
An idle boy will grow up to be an idle
and worthless man ldlcncss bcgets
nearly all the crimes known to our
On the contrary, industry
makes n country great and prosperous.
Think OF this, parents, and put your
,oys 10 work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Nonresident Notice.
Jesse Arledge vs. Phillip Kline.

JCSSc AIlClSC Va h'ii'P INN
Upon motion. and it appearing til the
satisfaction of the Clerk Il Master, from
the Bill in above cause, which is sworn to-,
that the defendant is II nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served up
on him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, II newspaper published in
Winchester. Tenn, requiring said non
resident defendant to appear on or before
the 4th Monday in June next, before
the Chancery Court ut Winchester, Frank
lin county, Tenn, and plead answer or de,
mur to complainant's bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing
cx parte as to him. Witness my hand, at
flee in Winchester, Tenn. this April
9th, 1873. l.. ii. FINCH y. " NJ.
VIM. II. Francis, Jr., Sol. for complain
ant.
mayS-4t 40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

The Nashville Banner says; The
holders ofoutstaEding circulating notes
Of the Union Bank are notified TO file
them with the Chanccry Court Clerk
or receiver of the bank, for payment
on or before October 6, otherwise they
will DC precluded from participating in
the dividends to be derived from the
funds Of the bank.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

Capt. Jacks b~iographcrs are over
doing their business. They arc making
him play entirely too many parts, He
is reported by one rs q %linancicr with
a deposit in bank. lie is reported by
another as the veritable Hcn.,y Berry
Lowrey. the noted outlaw Of North
Carolina, whom the New York Her
all interviewed through n reporter be.
fore it found DR.. Livingstone. Again
he is set forth as q Daniel Boone, from
the Bluegrass regions of Kentucky.
The ueXt thing will be a theory as to
his identity with the Man in the Iron
Mask, and the author of the Junius
Letters. Fame is like the present
weather it never rains but it pours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05


General Butler paid some $780, 600
several weeks since, for three hundred
acres OF land lying or the northern
limits of Washington city. Real.cstate
men wondered, and said that the
shrewd Benjamin had for once been
overreachcd in a trade. A Washing
ton special to the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial says that it has transpired that the
commissioners appointed by Congress
TO select u site for o new Presidential
mansion have determined to recon.
mend the purchase of this very tract.
Butler is doubtless overwhelmed with
establishment at this intelligence. The
shock to his nervous system will, we
fear. utterly PROSTATE him. A site for
a Presidential mansion il good for
$4,000 per acre. AS Butler has STUN
blcd on this piece of good luck, let
him be magnanimous and divide with
the commissioners. They don't ex
pect anything of the sort, we know,
but it is best to be magnanimous. The
owe a large debt OF gratitude
the father Of the back pay grab, and
will rejoice to hear of Buffers acct
|ental and wholly unexpected land /,
Truly is it better to be /
orn lucky than with a set Of gold {
poons in ones mouth. s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

A man by the name Of j, p. Jones,
United States Senator from Nevada,
enjoys an income Of $4,000 n day
from the Virginia City silver mines,
and these mines arc only partially de.
vcloped.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

The Memphis Ledger has found 4
situation for Sergeant Bates in which
he can carry The dag to some purpose,
Gillem wants him to carry it through
the Modoc camp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Under the miserable asses

Under the miserable assessment law
of Tennessee, if a man sells his farm
for $4,000, for which he takes the
notes Of the purchaser, he must pay a
tax on that amount. The man who
rcnSs the land also pays a tax on
taxo. mus Tue State procures double
10 : from The same property. This
p,e''y lair sample of the law in
general Franklin Review. III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Home Journal.


New candidates for Governor and
Congress, like early vegetables, often,
aas! get caught and withcrcd by the
carly frosts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

Grants relations are believed to be
all securely established in fat Offices,
SO that for vacancies occurring here.
after, there is Il chance for other poo
Die.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

The nephew Of the late lhoddcua
Stevens having failed to comply with
the conditions Of his will relative to
a~bstaining from the use Of iutoXica
ting drinks, the executors are about to
apply the residue Of his estate, est
mated variousIy from $4,000 to
100000, to the founding Of the Or
phan Home in Lancaster, Penn, de
signed by him in case Of such failure.
The will provides that no preference
shall be shown in respect OF race, re
ligion or color in admission or treat
ment, and that all the inmates shall
wear the same style Of dress and cat at
the same table,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

Among the m%ilIionaircs Of New
York, Mr.. Erastus Corning has re
Gently vaultcd into notoricty. lie is
said to bc worth $4,000, 900, the richest
man orhis age in the world besides,
he has just married n beautiful wife,
gone to Europe, and will squandcr
$4,000 before lie gets back to Amcri,
ca. lie has made up his mind, il
seems, to throw away Il weeks income.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

Speaking Of the cotton crops this
season, Southern papers say that the
money paid for it in its raw state will
not fall short Of $3.50, 900 900. or this
sun about $50, OO0,0 900 will have gone
to spectators and first purchasers,
leaving 1925, 00O, 600 to the producers.
A traveller who has been through
Georgia says the people have gore
crazy on the subject Of cotton. With
in a radius Of fifty miles in Marion
county he counted onlytwo corn crops.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

Pursuant to the above order of sale, |
will expose the said tracts of land. town
lots. and parts OF town lots, or so much o
each OF them as will be sufficient to pay
the taxes, costs and charges. thereon for
the year 1871, mentioned in above report,
to public sale. to the highest bidder, fol
cash, mt the Courthouse door in Winches-
ter, on the lst Monday in July, 1873, it be.
ing the 7th day of said month.
JOHN G.. HANNAH,
mayl-4w Tax Collector,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

Negro militia are being enlisted
" quietly but rapidly" in South Caro-.
lima.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05
Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate OF Louis fornes, Jr- decd, all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to. file the same with the
Clerk Of the County Court of Franklin
county, Tennessee, on or before the 9th
day OF May, 1873, authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred in law and equity. This
February the 9th. 1873.
uu. SCOTT DAVIS, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-05

j. y. SYLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-28
wILKIE COLLINS AT THE LoTos CLUB

Last evening the Lotos Club gave reception to
Mr.. Wilkie Collins, at their house in Irving place.
About $50 invitations had been issued to gentle
men for the purpose Of their meeting Mr.. Collins,
and though the hour came, nine O'Clock, which
was set down tor the ceremonies to begin
and the rooms we're thin, yet at half
past ten O'Clock every part Of tho club
house was crowded with guests, well known in
all the liberal professions and in mercantile life, to
welcome the distinguished novelist. Among those
present were Dr. E. H. Chaplin, whitelaw Reid.
John G. sake, "Bret Harte," Kicnard Henry Stod-
dard; salvini, the tragedian; Aessandro salyini.
M Iaa% ARpS. JOHN Gilbert, District Attorney
Phelps, John Brougham, Professor v Botta.
Jerome stsSn Dr. e. ,n nssd CoCnsl
Kennel, Charles Bradlaugh DR.. foumans, John b.
BoutOn, Robert B. Roosevelt, J. Blair Scribner,
Fred: G. Gedney 9; :, t sweet Sn hapry Palmer.
schwab, Signor Campanini sgnor Nanetti W. 8.
Andrews. Colonel II. S. OlcOtt, Q. s. Bretsford ana
many other prominent gentlemen.
arrived and soon after the welcome was given to
the guest Of the evening by Mr. Whitelaw Reid,
the President OF the Lotos Club, In very graceful
short and sonorous address. Mr.. Collins responded
briefly and apropos to the occasion, speaking OF
the Kindness he had received from Americans, and
before he had finished he had the hearts of all
present by his genuine good feeling and enjoyable
manner. Shorthand pithy addresses were then made
Robert b. Roosevelt Charles Bradaugh, Signor
Salvini twho was translated into English by
Mr. Schwab), John @. SAKE, District Attorney
Phelps, Professor Botta and other gentlemen.
After the addresses MIR. Collins was Introduced
generally to the gentlemen present, and very
elegant collation. was served, to which succeeded
some music the guests finally departing well
pleased with the entertainment and with Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-28

wicked men, wept when misfortune struck
them, and thousands stand by them in this
the hour of trial" The spectacle Of wicked
men weeping over the misfortune OF Jay
Cooke 4 Co. must have been a very touching
one
The Christian Union discourses ON the Evan
gelical Alliance, but has not yet heard any
thing about the financial upheaval.
The Tablet and Catholic Recie,o still advocate
the proposed American pilgrimage to Paray le
Monial, the Prison of the Vatican, the Holy
Sepulchre of Jerusalem and other holy places
of the East and Europe.
The Freemaa's Journal generally very out
spoken, is unusually SO in an article on the
political Position in New York. On this
subject the editor says:-
There is an insidious party, with velvet covered
claws advancing on us. This IS the party imam
ciay represented by jay Cooke Il GO. and FISK ~
Hatch. They are morally more bankrupt than they
are financially; but our poor people are not as care,
terfeit representatives of money! Bankrupt aud
disgraced, financially, they will all the more SEEK
There will be desperate struggle in this City and in
the State of New York to secure political power for
very same corrupt R nags that last na wsen
American securities anying in EuropeI
eff the people of the city and State of New
York. remarks the Journal, "wish to do
what can be done to rescue us from the mis-
rule of oil the 'reformers' and quacks, they
will rally with courage around the old organi-
zation of Tammany Hail.
In the midst of all these worldly troubles,
amid all these crashings and slashings in the
financial and political worlds, it is great sat
istaction to state that our revival intelligence
is Of the most cheering character. A South
ern brother informs us that Methodists, Pres
byterians and Baptists appear to be working
together for the salvation of sinners, and hum
dreds are not only joining the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, but large numbers
are also. connecting themselves with other
churches. Push The work, brethren, and God
will crown your efforts with more abundant
success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-28

The FINANCIAL SITUATION. -Therc is nothing
new in the financial situation, except the an
nouncement that the Stock Exchange is to be
reopened on Tuesday. Public confidence is
in great measure restored and ordinary busi-
ness has gone on so smoothly during the week
in its ordinary channels that no danger is to
be anticipated. The only danger, as we re-
marked the other day, is in sudden bounding
of stocks consequent upon the reaction, and
this fear is already realized in some degree.
Stocks went up yesterday from two to fifteen
per cent, but are not yet above the ruling
prices previous to the panic. 1t is to be
hoped that when the Stock Exchange opens
this preliminary rebound Will mark the extent
of the rise Indeed, it was scarcely fair at
any time to assume that the depression was as
great as it seemed, and the fact that money
was more abundant yesterday at reasonable
rates than at any time during the panic, proves
that business was only waiting for the return
of confidence to go on again as if nothing had
occurred to disturb it. = money remains
easy and public confidence continues the
financial furry may be aaid to be over