davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
4 NiIisGW


- Wack,' IN So. LOuiS EiOLG-D emoCrat.
The long impending crisis Of I'M
parchment came to q head y very
early in 1868, undcr circumstances
which are familiar to the people, what
some call the cause, and what others
cali the prctcXt, being the removal OF
Secretary Stanton. Gen. Grant had
been appointed Secretary of War in
S%lanton's place during the preceding
summer, under personal promise, AS
Johnson more than once very forcibly
asserted, that he would hold it Mt the
! pleasure Of the President and surrender
il 10 him, but never TO Stanton. when,
very early in 1868, Gen. Grant, after
the Senate had refused 10 sanction the
surrender Of Stanton, resigned the po-
ltiOn into the hands of Mr.. stanton,
there was no measure 70 the dcnuucin
tiou Of Grant rs johnson. | had
heard him abuse Thal. Stevens, Sum
uc., and all the rest OF the Republican
Leaders, but lis language concerning
them %aa mild and dccOrOus compared
with what lie said OF what he called
Grants ,rcachcry. lie told me once
Of q Cabinet meeting il which hc %
llon,od Gen Grant with the question
Of ycracity, and sad he, II piuncd Kim
down TO il, and he lookci Ms if the
floor would open under him aud let
hi'p through" The quarrel thus be
gun lasted while both mor lived
! called at the White House very
frequently hctwccu March and May
that ycar. had gradually worked w
a personal as wei! ~ u journalistic in
tcrc,t in the Impeachment. II seems
to me TO have been impossible 20 live
in The atmosphere OF Washington just
then, and not either want an office un
der the new regime or he strongly OPP
posed to the impeachment project. 1t
was hard to listen TO all that was said
Ivy men like Chandler, Of Michigan,
Conncss. Of California, and other now
defunct "leadcrs' of the Republican
without thinking that lmpeach
mcnt was nothing more than n scheme
to get the outs in and the ms out. I'm
til the middle of April the lmpcachers
extremely confident. Johnson
this. aud / think he had FULLY
made up his mind to vacatc the White
But he never lo5g heart or
'plrit, or even appeared to do so, m
the following incident BE- taken IN
root that he did
vas talking WITH A,m one Sunday
on general subjects Of politics,
When he suddenly interrupted me. Said
&c, do YOU remember what sort Of Il
it was that tried and convicted
,harlcs ~ | replied "that, to the
'est of my recollection, it was a court
ppointcd by Parliament, and compos. c
d OF members Of that body, officers Of y
he army, and citizens OF London" .
How many were there in ~" sad
ir. Johnson. ] replied that thereI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

.N- Nnrg-nc. ..- .L-on.

We ..'"an. ..a ,a..yH.an For....
lin,oyor.,gr.o. .u H.l currency ,u..,
ao, ,r,,, tho Meanwhile Banner. 4,
r.ou dim,,,,,
'"cy u" % " ' '''
~
II grrHhD"e"' are 'fFeoee''a"!e, no"
about NHlI'"a' Dan" notes. w''c'' a'e
only promises TO pay ID eree"o"cN"'
Wlg should not no Government
ISSUE Us money H'''c''|, instead Of
paying q PuIl'r&e' !o" >'tooV Il" '""r
on every SlVV,oo" FNt N CIRCULATION 7
Wbv should not Treasury notes pas.
from the Government to the people
without passing iaFoush The bank
ana beng SUBJECT - ban rates o. ID
~'ereStE
WHY, throughout the South and
! Duthwcstcrn States. has the price Of
PROF. 1.y experienced " aufInNo&c from
'' ID 2'V per Cr'I III IIo '"'! "'''04'
Jcaiof
lnGalionigts % and Rcpudiation-
lists" iors0olh What increases the
probabilities OF reputation pot NM
ton OF the bonded indebtedness OF tao
country
As thc currency has been swallowed
M in bonds, WHY not let the bonds
/ Lame, q, nj,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
CARhicX ACADEMY,
For Young Men and Boys,
Winchester, fralSin County, lun.
+, \. CLARK.
J. u BE.ENSOI( associate frt3cpdls.

The Fifth Annua! Session of the above
nance Institution viii opcn on the last
MONDAY ia August, 1873, and continue IL
"ccks. i%incttdina the week Of HOLIDAYS
rom Christmas TO New Year, closing
June. 1876.
After several years of the most earnest
laD"i ON the part of these teachers this in
Stitnti"n OF learning takes its stand as one
inferior to bone in point of thoroughness
ana rapidlty OF advancement, as has been
by critical examinations at the
end OF each session.
The course Of study has been selected
VIII, {; view to prepare young men for the
senior Class in the best Universities of
our country. However, the course is
elective, and those desiring a practical ed
ucaIion tor their sons or wards can select
such n course as they desire.
~ See Catalogue for course of study.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
-Dgs gs ssRmrHgy va

We wish To- call the ~at-rg..4. %. D..
p"9iic E-ieIa... 30 tlc ttc, .un. go. a,
no" prepared @" .'rg'-a my ,,ua d.
rf.l. -.'''r-. yj' O. .ir J,>. i"uU.-.r.
iar".e' and aa bette. -'.m, ,l.u ciu be-
had anywhere else.
,,,nil On ~, NJ The FIX l3iycr NnrhIc
!t'I-' seven Lhiic. west OF Winchester. be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
All color q Marble FURNISHED to order.
and -iti faction Guaranteed.
W, viii box ana deliver our work, in
good "ruri, on the railroad, for persons At
a distance.
Inc hest price allowed for produce. in
Exchange for work.
Address Ill orders To
go W. {. KITCHENS ~ son.
iunl7-iy W~incb,.lrr. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
WINCHESTER, iLiiD ID.
Thursday, Aug. I'D, i~aST.
our Next Senator.

There IS ''"'id'''"'' "'''"'''oh ID
The newspapers "'" among '"''''"
o'I'' as 70 ~" VIII 10 "rp"'NVc" ~
governor ioF''f 'o ""cceo" "h'''"
Johnson VII" '"II appreciation o.
the delicate p'''No" no" occupied "
'o'c'iioF oICcl, We "S'u'"c U" "''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

Good authorities estimate the NUN
Der Of people thrown out Of employ
mcnt AZ the various manufacturing cs.
Establishments IN Massachusetts, Con
ncclieut and Rhode Island, during the
past fortnight, at 10000, hall o! The
n"mber being Idle at Fail River, Mas
sachusctts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

student viii b" permitted to enter upon
presentation Of tickets Of admission from
the Treasurer.
deductions made only in case. of sick
neg PfotfacLed beyond two weeks.
bo'ld' ii'iudiHg washing. lights. fuel.
~ can be procured M :iGNj in town.
AoGut a mi" frori Tie academy board.
eHr;usiNe OF washing. can be- gotten at SO.
mere are young men of merit attending
.he INSTITUTION who decrease their expeii-
srs 10y rehting rooms and preparing their
= diofonsh course OF Bookkeeping will
oe tiu@htby i. Il. Pitt, ut the rate OF $40
Icr sc,,i"ii-'csS than half the usual rate.
FOR infthcr Information address
j J.. RiUGiI. Treasurer,
june Winchester. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

Three men were hung In East Ten.
ncssec Tor murder last Friday. They
all died protesting their innocence, and
complained with an air Of injured in.
nocencc of ,hcii sad fate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

The receipts of wheat in Nashville,
the llth inst, were unprecedented in
the history Of that city. The Banner
says the scene rcsembltd a fOraging
expedition in war timcs-so many
wagons coming in loaded with the
golden cereal. The receipts by rail
were also large, and prices ranged
from 500 to 81 30, with u downward
tendency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

TX Gov. WIN. A Gmham, Of North
Carolina, died o few days since. H.
had represented his State IN various
Official poSil.Ous, and was caudidat,
for Vice President with Gen. Winfield
scott as candidate for President. II,
was n great man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

In The late election in North Carroll.
ma sixty Democrats, fifty nine Rcpub
lIcm!s and one "lndcpcndcnL Demo
cIat,,' were elected. This one indie
pcnIcn. holds both parties subservient
to his vote, He can 30 with the Dem
ocrats aud make their solid vote Il ma
jority, He can 90 with the RcpubIi
cans and ne the vote, Oar elbow
friend says he Will 5e an unnalura
fool fine does not improve his chances
and grow rich very Suddenly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

The Nashville Banner learns that the
estate OF the late * President johnson
Is estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. lie left 10 will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

It is thought that Alien, democrat,
will BE- elected Governor Of OHIO by
80 600 majority. It is evident that the
upliona, baoh party is going 10 be bad
~ beaten in the coming elections.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

The Alabama Constitutional Con
vcHl!on was carried by 1880 wajori!r
There were 81 Democrats aad y Re
plbIicauS elected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

\ negro attempted to rob and rape a
white ,ady or A1c.,, Tora, lately.
lie vas aitcrward taken out Of jail and
shnt seven or eight times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

w... ..mr.I.. 1a.wecn a.sn and
...ea', upa g..s IN lunt cou'.. .en
.a.u.s. .g.. ..... .nH nNuy . l...
5.-J r.r.anr or' in.rn over lhCret'
noint,np toward the C&p.tol. lepned
'lnt In re aore hen II States repre-
.rr.pi, kim "a nil "a Senators.
wen he cJyd.ucd, 500 Jo1 rceo!-
Ice, what bee m. OF tie men WHO con
yioted King Charles--how many oil
thom died IN Their bods-and no" ma
uyrnn away from the country after me
distortion ~ ] could not answer this
question directly, b"l promised to 90
10 the Congressional Library next day
aud read all about the subject, IN the
History Of the Rcgicides. II wish you
would" said the President, "and /
want you 70 make out n summary OF
the hing and get ]. into the papers
He was 50 ANXIOUS Oh this subject that
he was not willing to have me send
this particular letter TO Cincinnati, but
insisted that il should he printed il u
| New YORK paper, SO ,hat it would get
back 10 Washington IN time so show
these id scoundrcIg what fate Is il.
/ glgyq for them" His request wa.
complied vita, and q few days after &
New York paper so.emnl9 Earned inc
Senators Of the fate OF the Rcgicides.
The only charge brought against
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
Matilda Donaldson vs.. solle Donaldson

Matilda Donaldson ". Sa.Ic Donaldson
aua others
Ey virtue Of decree Of the Chan2ery
Court Of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
uorrnccd in above cause, at It's January
FERN. 1875, and revived ut its June Term
1870, ! Will, on
Monday, September 9Th, 1875,
ut the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tom, cXpo.c To- public sale, tGthc highest
bidder. tie lm1 described in the plead
ines, composed Of two tracts togcthcr-onC
containing ~ acres and the other % acrG'
adjoining the land. Of J. G. Looncy, n
+. stewart and others, lying IN c!Nil uIa'
tri,t No. ! OF said county,
TEGAlS.-SaiA lands viii be sold on j
credit of one. two and ,iroc years. eAcepJ
ln0,ulu of $4,000 required IN cash %o'e.
vita approved surety required OF .le put-
chaser, ,uI 4 lien retained unJ.- a. Lh'
pg.char. money r. p"ld.
IH. dG.y 'y.r. 10.
20. 4. FINCH, can
f,fyg- So .'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

% Ha." y 's'N' N'
about The use Of money as . meaDa It
secure he ar.Jitl"i ~aiJohusoG, With
Uat IO..tus any valuable addition K
tho iual 4. ~ioglrmA,ioG on this sub
ject, | will state what | think | know
TO be Il fact, th,t Mr.. Johnson not only
never consented TO Tie use u Money
but often said in nay nearing that il 1T
could be acquitted for five dollars he
would not pay That sam. no" let any
body else pay It ior linn, | an borne
out in this assertion by the well
known fact thai he allowed Jere Black
to Withdraw from his defense rather
than give his Official sanction to 4 cor
rupt lana trauc III which Black was in.
terested, He tod Black that he would
rather he convicted ten times over
than purchase not only defense, but
even acquittal, at such a price. Black
evidently believed that he had Johnson
in his power, and it looked like Il bad
piece Of business for such 4 mar to
Withdraw from Il case ON the eve Of
trial! but Johnson vas not the kind
aIha'N aIrond' aonS W. Iid n"t I"oI'
o" ua'oa o,J -,
& IrnJonhtadIn m,n"" nsai ",
w ",n,.o mar1o;t Vs. ~
~ ,aL,, mnne
g"1 """' 20 '"o'o tnO'O
""' go'" L''' '"D,' "'T,,'J W W
',S "'' WIZ
'",,' sa,' oJ'' '','o" l',I oo"'
"'o" i''''''." !" Wv o.i'' y" u
',o,'o"' - I'o' ~ ~ t'n'' s'"0, nv
go, ''',''', ''.0H WIN "'' ""''-'"-
.'' T''1 y" ""%", sur u r'''.c'II
"'''t'' ,'V'c wei" A'.J''o"'
."'. ~ ,E' 'v""'o 'll"-','' 'n'}
"y,' ',"''o"7 '','usA % &c, It"
o.,'"'I, wy 'o III ''"!,n
.'oI" l.G I.'e'l''" may Do receive"
!. ''' ''''S""'''f' IL" Je' l muse !.
RON wen s'''''''vu N''o"ieuSG, t"a'
Sot som. d MS most t,!.Gich'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
Wool Iarding.
w. Is. GRAY.
iuIy2 5ul

l's miles northeast Of Estil Springs be-
PCT on the y q {. Railroad. will he ready
70 receive aud rapd wool by the 22d OF
ms month, May, 1873 All work viii be
conc N the very best style, and all work
"aT:'Mted. A liberal patronage solicited
an" ''IislActioh guaranteed. mayl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

lII.
Tuition payable quarterly in advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19
RATES OF TUITION:

'~neifeH'ai expenses, each, $i.jO per SEES
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
Tllr Marietta gonrnal.
Marietta, Ga, Friday, Feb. IL, 1875.
BROWNS DENUNcIATIoN OF
BUTLER.

John Young Browns denunciation
of Beast Butler, in Congress, has
made the speaker famous. Here is
graphic description of the scene;
"There was no one, perhaps,
within the hearing of Mr.. Browns
voice, who had particle of doubt,
after he spoke a dozen words, to
whom he had reference. Mr.. But
Ter himself was one of the first to
catch the meaning of the hot biting
words which rang out SO clear and
distinct that not one syllable was un-
heard even in the farthest corner of
the hall. Butler clutched nervously
at his desk and leaned forward as if
he wanted to drink in the fearful ar
raignment to the full. Brown was
evidently deeply in earnest, and af-
ter the first interruption by Hale, of
New York, had the benefit of an ex-
ceedingly attentive audience, every
one, both on the floor and in the gal
leries having turned to him to hear
what he intended to say. He is one
ofthe best speakers in the House,
and gifted with tenor voice which
sounds with all the clear ring of sill
yer. He has deal of warmth and
earnestness in his manner that makes
his delivery unusually impressive
under any circumstances, and this
increased to da7 as he neared the
climax Of his characterization to a
pitch of hot, passionate utterances
that made him more eloquent than
any one who has spoken in Congress
for years. AS the full intent of his
words became apparent, the Speaker
ratified savagely with his gavel. But
Brown was no more to be stopped
then than a whilwind. He leaned
forward, his face crimson with the
passionate determination that moved
him, and his hands clenched togeth-
er as if 10 force the scsthing words
out faster and still more forcibly. -
As his voice died on their ears, the
first impulse moved every one to a
long breath of relief. Such sting
ing words, such terrible denuncia'
ton, put with SO much of real elo-
quence, are rarely heard, and could
not but have moved the most stolid
auditor"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
GEORGIA NEWS.

The last analysis of an average
legislator is to change county lines
and introduce bill to peddle with.
out license.
The Democratic Executive
Committee of the Ninth Congress-
ional District have determined to is
sue call for District Convention
to meet on the l4th day of April,
for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for Congress, vice Hon. Gar"
nett Mcmillan, deceased.
Harris, of the Savannah News,
is of the opinion that long commun-
ications corrupt editors.
Atlanta rejoices in a Chinese
laundry.
Land near Greensboro only
brings 81 per acre.
The people of Albany are eat
ing green peas.
The police force in Macon has
been reduced so that only four are
on duty at night.
The company operating on the
Chambers property near Villa Rica,
have cut into rich vein ofthe black
oxide and yellow suIphuret of cop
per which promises to eclipse any
thing of the kind yet discovered in
the catalogue of minerals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
to his section ? Can we with the aid
asked build the road I | answer,

to his section ? Can we with the aid
asked build the road I | answer,
yes.
Fifteen miles of the road is graded
now. The people can furnish sup
plies to the hands, but have no mon
ey to purchase the iron.
They can iron it by turning over
their mineral lands to the company
who furnishes the iron. Will Geor-
cir let them do it y
They ask for the iron alone; they
do not ask for one dime to pay con-
tractors.
While our agricultural societies
and legislatures talk about inducing
Immigration to Georgia, thousands
have emigrated from northeast Geor-
gia to sections traversed by railroads
They cannot carry their fine apples
to market, because they will not bear
transportation. Would our legisla>
tors stay this tide of emigration, let
them aid in constructing way to
market for these people. The road
would benefit not only the people of
northeast Georgia, but of the entire
state. Applause.
Col. s. b. Spencer, in response to
repeated calls, said that he had no
hesitancy in endorsing all Gen.
Phillips said as true, for he had seen
it. The south had lost much but she
had saved her honor. Thank God
her honor has been kept untarnish-
ed. There is one section untouched
by the vandals in whose bosom lies
hidden untold millions of mineral
wealth. In the office of the State
Geologist in the capital, are pract:'
cable demonstrations of this fact.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

A SAD ACCIDENT AND A STRANGE
DREAM. james Brooks, constable
at Clinton, Kansas, accidentally
dropped loaded revolver, and one
barrel was discharged, the ball pass
ing through the body of his little son
killing him, and entering the body
of another son, seven years old, who
may recover. A remarkable Incl
dent of the sad affair is the fact that
the night before the oldest boy, af-
ter being put TO bed, awoke in great
fright, and coming down stairs told
his father that a neighbours boy had
shot him and his brother, and that
his brother died, but he did not.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
HOW PAT GOT EVEN.

A good-looking Irishman stopping
at hotel to warm himself, inquired
of the landlord:
whats the news I"
The landlord, disposed to run up
on him, replied
"They say the Devil is dead )"
dan sure" says Pat, ''that's news,
indade."
Shortly afterward lie went to the
bar, laid down some coppers, and re-
sumed for customer, asked what
he would take,
Nothing at all" said Pat.
"Then why do you put down this
money 7"
Gan Shure it's the custom of me
counthree when chap loses his
daddy to give him few coppers to
help him pay for the wake"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

WHEN old Jesse Grant, the father
of his Excellency Ulysses, was post
master at Covington, KY, a little
boy entered his Office to get q ten
dollar bill changed: "Please, sir,
can you change a ten dollar bill for
me 7" "Yes certainly, my little
man." said the father OF his son, pro.
ducipg a roll of bills and proceeding
to count out the change. When
about to hand it over, be remarked
to the boy-"My son, did you know
that you were talking to the father
of the greatest man the world ever
sawi" The little fellow stared with
amazement exclaiming, "What are
you the father of Stonewall jack
son 7" This was settler to the old
man, and with gruff ''get out" he
pocketed the bill and disappeared in
his sanctuw, folIoa ed by the shouts
of the bystanders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

CHANGES OF FoRTUNE.-Twenty
years ago Giuseppe Garibaldi and
John Thompson were making soap
on Staten Island, New York. Sun
day week Garibaldi made his en-
trance into Rome as a member of the
Italian Parliament. The whole pop
ulation turned out to do him honor,
and he was greeted with tumultuOus
enthusiasm as the deliverer of Italy.
His partner in the soap business,
John Thompson, is now President of
the First National Bank of New
York. As instance of the vicissi-
tudes of fortune the lives of those
men are noteworthy. 1t is well to
bear in mind, however that they
were excellent soapmakers and at
tended to their business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
CURRENT DOTS.

Twisted hemp cures felons.
A poor relations carb-uncle.
A rare aower--the pink of polite
ness.
The key to an uncertain gait
whis,key.
A California manwho pounded his
wife, was fined $50, and he sold her
silk dress to pay the fine.
1t has been cold enough in Kan
sas to freeze whiskey, and some of
the drunkards there have become
solid men.
Michigan men don't feel as though
they he'd eloped if they don't leave
a wife and four children in destitute
circumstances.
The man who is kind and polite
to his mother-in law has reached
Vicksburg, and is an object of gen.
eral curiosity to the people there.
Mr.. Maybe, of Toronto, was
knocked down by mistake for
another man, recently. He hopes
they'll hit the right Maybe on the
head, next time.
A California preacher is preach
ing on the best way to raise boys.
We have always found a nnmber IA
boot abont as effective as anything
for raising them.
1t is a melancholy fact tina. those
who declare war are never called up>
on to do the fighting; if they were
we suspect there would be not the
slightest amusement of the nature.
It's naught when woman hum
bugs man,
For that's the good old style;
But, oh, mans confidence in man,
Makes countless thousands smile.
An advertisement for dry>goods
clerk reads: WANTED, a young
man to be partly out door and part
behind the counter" 1t doesn't
specify what part of the young man
is to be outdoor.
Snow, George, you must divide
the cake hOnorably with your broth
Charles" "What is honorable,
mother ?" sit means that you must
give him the largest piece" "Then,
mother, Id rather Charley should di-
vide"
Somehow, one can't help thinking
of that citizen of Syracuse who has
thirteen children, all girls. Proba>
bly, there is not corner of the bureau
in thai mans house that hasn't cold
chew of spruce gum sticking to it.
Mil. Sent.
A lawyer once asked hotel keep
er the following question eff a
man gives you a hundred pounds to
keep for him, and dies, what do you
do Do you pray for him 7" "No,
sir, replied the landlord, Il pray
for another just like him."
Albany has had her nobleman,
too II was Count BarIi. Of course
he was a rogue in grain. BY any
other name he did not smell as wheat,
SO when they detected his imposition
he acknowledged the corn, and left to
escape thrashing. Detroit Tribune.