davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
Military RigOr Relaxing,

Military RigOr Relaxing. .s
, The following order will prove mos
acceptable to all who have experienced
the Inconvenience of the restriction ms
referred to- 1,7ae-aa '.a,-uryl
lid. Qrs. NIL. Din. Tsnnessee,)
Office Prov. Marshal Gen.,
Nashville, Feb. "a, 1867
."0. u 2
All restrictions heretofore imposed
on the sale Of arms and ammunition
the Military Division Of the Ten
nessee, are hereby removed. 49,
BY command of Maj. Gen. Thomas.
r. W. JOHNSON,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. A.,
I' Prov. Mar. General.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

-. 49, mem
State OF Tcnnessee---Franklin Go.
County Court Clerks Office, Winchester.
Milton Byron, ct ais,
VS..
Geo. W. Byron. ct ais.
III APPEARING FROM PETITION
filed IN this cause that the defendants,
Franklin BYRON, Robt. G. Byron. Martha
Anderson, Miller flaming, Jas. Tanning,
ana sarah and Henry Tanning are non
residents OF the State Of Tennessee,
IL Is therefore ordered that they enter
thelr appearance before or within the first
three days of the next term of said Court.
to be held OH the first Monday in April
next, and plead. answer. or demur to COM
plainants' bill or the same will be taken for
confessed US to them. and set for hearing
cNparte. TIIOS. SHORT. OK.
mara DIV '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

UPWARDS of twelve thousand bales
Of cotton arrived in Boston on Sunday
and Monday of last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
BANK NOTE 8
[CORRECTEp WEEKLY.l

The following are the rates paid by Bro
'kers in Nashville: " '''" ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

EJ- The cotton factory at Macon,
Ga, is turning out 10000 yards of
sheetings per month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, March 8.
Mess Pork, 2Sc.
Lard lSc. ...|.I. ....
Corn in ear 30 in bulk; shclled 62@G5.
Oats 4lMI3.
Flour unchanged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

re- The Government advertising has
been withdrawn from Forney's paper,
the Washington Chronicle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

Ey- 1t is said that the President will
soon issue a proclamation declaring
the war at an end. a I'Hf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

WHY is Tennessee to-day like Svris
was, during the plagueof 1928? Ans
because she's a prey to lou cases.
Don't laugh-it's only q joke.-Ban.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

In a recent speech at Albany, John
Van Buren, nominated Andrew johnson
for the next Presidency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

have an established government or not,
and whether those Senators have been sent
there by Il government capable of main
tanning its existence and authority. d They
may now conclude that our people are not
ina temper for self-government. Certain
ly the opponents of our representation will
be furnished by our present condition with
Nh argument against our adD:sseiQn5 3 :
Nor is the moral effect upon the reputa-
ton of our State and people less to be de-
plOred. A large portion of our people. Just
out of rebellion. are protesting reconstruct
ed loyalty. while q portion of their repre-
sentatives display not only a rebelliOus
spirit but u disregard for the solemn Obli-
cations of legislators and are unmindful
OF that dignity and sense of honor which
should always characterize the statesman.
But Aside from thecinpry " the neral
political and financial character of the
State and the danger of dissolution. the ac-
tual loss to the State treasury Is immense.
Nearly a month has already been lost by
the Legislature from business. Another
month must transpire before the vacant
seats can be filled by election, and then
some days must elapse before the members
can appear in their seats. Estimating the
expense Of the Legislature At $3.50 per day,
and q loss of seventy days from business.
and n total loss of Sla5O0 is the result. even
ii the conspirators should succeed no fur
Their in their designs. The loyal people Of
the State will not fail to hold tie guilty
parties and their advisers responsible for
Mis- worse than useless expenditure.
1t may be that the constituents Of the re.
signing members may ~re-elect them or 9TH
ers pledged to q like course, and thereby !
rcnder this lprOclamation useless, but die
responsibility shall be upon them. The
Constitution requires that when vacancies
Diappen in either House. the Governor, for
the time being, shall Issue writs to fiji said
Vacancies. Therefore, the following Rep-I
resentativcs having. IN aptbffc printed ad-
dress announced their withdrawal from
the General Assembly thereby kavfne
them vacant, viz:
w. B. Lewis, from Davidson; SamueliP
Walker, from Shelby; A. Z. Garrett, from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

DIR. TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIRREGEN-
ERAToR.-For more than two years the people
have been using this invaluable article; and
with great unanimity, East, West, North and
South they all declare it has no equal as hair
preparation. 1t has won by its own merits, its
present wonderful popularity. In fact it is the
only unobjectionable and perfect hair prepare.
ton now in 1t is neat, clean, and free from
all unpleasant odor. Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin. 1t never fails to restore
white, grey or faded hair to its original color,
softness and beauty. 1t prevents from falling
off, and often produces new growth on bald
heads. It frees the head from dandruff and hui
NOR. AS a dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in its place, and highly perfumed.
Without it no toilet is complete, and when
once used will never be dispensed with, as it
restores the hair to its soft, slken beauty of
youth. SMITH & DwYER
General Agents Chicago, Ill, Sold by F. Robin
son and Druggists everywhere. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Jpb griutiug,
I U IVIVgTapH -
Apostrophe to Spencer Kellogg Brown.
BY HOMER WHITE.

Brave spirit from the upper realms of light,
Whence patriot heroes fondly earthward gaze,
y, haste adown yon starry pathway bright,
10 inspire the lips that tremble with thy praise.
Unless thy spirit breathes upon the shell,
And fills the heart that In thy honor sings,
No strains BETTING worth like thine VIII swell,
But diseords, breaking on the air, will ring
Not thine upon the CORY field to die,
Midst lannon's roar and flashing sabres bright;
more heroic exit didst thou try,
Calmly as the setting of the orb of light. Il.
And, like the hines that tinge the western skies,
When blazing sun from sight has disappeared,
Thy glory's beams still linger to our eyes,
And render thee forevermore endeared
Thy fame is well secured-the hand of Time
Can not blot out the deeds of thy young years,
Nor wipe from Heavens judgment-book the crime
That shed thy blood and calls nations tears -
Thy glorious death should bring us near to God,
When country calls to yield our vital breath;
ofoot should falter in the path you trod, =4.g
Though leading straightway to the gates Of death.
The traitorous arms once lifted 'gsinst the walls
OF that high temple which our fathers reared,
Were sure, as Heaven rules EARTH to palsied fall,
With naught but weakness left of what we feared
Their names will fade from out the minds men
Or live in infamy to which death were sweet,
Whilst thine shall shine till time begins again,
A beacon-light, the patriots eyes to greet.
The walls once battered by the traitors blows
shall be rebuilt still grander than before
Each stone cemented with the blood which flowed
From hearts like thine which, mourning we adore.
Then, happy spirit, smile in bliss again.
From that brightbeaming, fair and radiant shore,
Thou hast not lived, ali no, nor died in vain,
Since thou hast taught one patriot lesson more!
spencer Kellogg Brown was hanged as a spy by the
bel authorities at Richmond, Va, Sept. 25 1865 He
ed with that calm patriotism and stocal courage ex-
bited by the revolutionary martyr, Nathan Hill, who
GREETED that he had but life to give for his coun.
w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
DEAD HEADS.


Labor is a blessing. Undoubtedly many
would have it an unmitigated curse but
will they say what the world would have
been without it? Suppose for a moment
that life of tropical idleness was attsinable
by all {; or, that by some means the merely
animal wants of our nature to be satisfied
without mans effort where would be the
intellectual growth of the ages-where the
moral elevation Look back over your own
individual life. Has not hard woodwork
that drained your very life-done more than
any other force Has it not given you self
reliance Has not the consciousness of earn
ing your position given
you a security therein that you could not
otherwise have possessed Can you not
look the crowd more firmly in the eye, feel
ing that you give them more than they give
you Doubtless this sentiment should be
craven upon our hearts 81 mean to leave
the world better for my life" 1t is not con-
ceit to cherish such an intention 1t Is
lack Of duty not to do it. Perhaps some
weakling may think it presumption to feel
one is force in the world, Each one may
bring his peculiar power, and apply it to
the elevation of society. No one person can
do everything, but each is a part of that
brotherhood upon which that whole burden
rests. And can any shrink from the task,
and wear npon his soul the seal of accepted
service?
Workers despise dead-heads most thor
oughIy They are dreaded nuisances OF rail
road men, of steamboat men, of all sol It's Of
agents, from him who has the power TO pass
them around the world, wishing most heart
lily that he could pass them out of it, to him
who exhibits q fat wo man or dwarf. These
dead heads spend time enough waiting for
an opportunity to beg, to earn much toward
independently paying their way. And with
brazen face reaching to the subiimity OF
effrontery they ask for this, that or the other
favor, as if it were their right. Tfanspor-
tation companies undoubtedly run line OF
steamers for their convenience, although
| they do not thus advertize /; thousands OF
miles of iron track are laid for their pleas
ure and for their pleasure, the weary en-
gineer drives bis iron steed through valleys
and over hills. What will not these per-
sistent dead-heads take from the men who
| by their energy keep the world moving
| ''Those that viii work may work, Is al
old adage, and is based upon the traditional
existence c,f these dead heads. Unambitious
sons drain the purses of weak fathers sis
tiers, with too little self respect, hang upol
the willing. arms of brothers who are strug
| Cling for a mere footho,d from which to OPP
crate for the prizes which the world hold
up before them, Thousands among Il
seem to bta ever absorbents, taking in al
the, physI cal benefits they can gain from
any source; giving out an amount tina
may be represented by Zero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
The Mexican Quc.ttom-rhe speech OF
Drouyn dc i4i4sys.

The words of ". Dgouyn Dc Lhuys to Mr..
Bisclow in relation 10 the position of Maxi
milan in Mexico are very remarkable. Mr..
Iigelow bad, through llial Minister, called the
SERIOUS attention" OF the French government
to the uhuman hatchery OF prisoners of war in
Mexico by French agents a hatchery that had
been denounced in The Belgian Chamber of
Representatives, and that Il was foreseen,
would reduce the war in Mexico to merely
barbarous slaughter a. u would render similar
acts necessary on The part OF the republicans.
Oar government addressed ~ remonstrance in
the interest of humanity 10 France because the
vitality o; the imperial GOV, rnmen; in Mexico
is evidently and notpriouslv derived from
Paris-becanse Macmillan was put on the
throne by French troops, and is held there by
ne other Power. Our commander on the Rio
Grindc WAS short time since informed by the
French commander in the city of Mexico that
the frontier of the country was under the pro-
lection OF France, giving thereby clear OFF,
ca intimaion that we mu-t address France ON
Mexican questions.
NJ. Drouyn de Lhuy- now denies this--denics
thai France is in Mexico excerpt for special
purposes. aud repudiatcs the idea that she il ex-
ercising any general proicctoraie IN that coun-
try. HIS words are :--"Why do you not go tn
President Juarczl We are not the govern
ment OF Mexico, and you do Us too much
honor TO treat W. ~ sucn. We bad TO
~ TO Mexico with an army to secure
certain important interests: but we are
not responsible for Macmillan or his govern
mcnt lie L. accountable 10 you a. 10 any
other government IL be- violates iis rights. and
Won hav. the same remedies there that we
had These words from Nepocons Secretary
Of state for Foreign Affairs. spoken 10 the
properly accredited representative Of great
Power. are peculiarly significant. They indi-
cafe al 6rst q degree Of annoyance and irrita-
lion that does not usually enter into diplomatic
expressions. Coming from such quarter, the
inquiry "Wby do you not go TO Jusrcz?" Is
sncer, taunt, n defiance almost challenge.
II reminds MS. with sarcasm. that Iuaroz I.
the only person recognized by Us as having
authority in hat country, and tsuDts US with
that recognition. as well as with our refusal to
recognize The Power whose supporters We now
address on Mexican topic. Such words do
MOI obscrye he ordinary courtesy OF diplomatic
intercourse. THIS recommendation 10 90 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

cliques and factions. The municipal elections
are controlled by mob of tricksters and
scoundrels whose principles are that o tax
payer and an honest citizen have no rights that
rascals of their stripe are bound TO respect 1t
is currently reported that a certain notorious
criminal was recently pardoned from the State
Prison on condition that he would carry GER
tain ward for a certain candidate. Of course
this condition of things cannot be endured, and
the proper if not the only method of relief and
reform in our municipal affairs is for the Legis-
lature now in session to appoint commission
of nine, eleven or fifteen responsible and trust
worthy citizens, who shall serve as supervisors
in act and in deed, not as impostures, over
officials in the city government 1t is not
necessary to abolish this or that Office to reach
this reform. The Offices of the Comptroller,
the City Inspector and all the other offices can
remain as they are. There is no occasion for
abolishing them or changing their occupants.
But what is required is a supervising and sur
yelling power, centred in body Of citizens
bearing unblemished regulations, whose chief
duty may be to keep u watchfnl eye upon the
officials of the city and remove or properly
punish those found corrupt or derelict. The
present Mayor would make an excellent head
for such commission, and the sooner the
Legislature adopts project OF the kind the
better for the interests OF the city and the less
opportunity will the Police Commissioners
have for making so melancholy report as the
one before us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS 81 and 30 Bowery-Eeuss-
0YNSAsrIC AcRaRAriC fRAfS-THz CoNcktn
BRoraERs, &c. Matinee at ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

Receipts OF Sales of the Ncvv York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, irving Place-BArEEAs Gov
csRrs--FagEwELL MILE. PAREYA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

LUCY RUSuTOTS NEW YORK THEATRE. No, 725
aad 100 Broadway-Tns HoSEYa0oN-A MAN WITHOUT A
III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

New York, Saturday, january g, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5s5 Brosdwiy. opposs
New YxaR's CALLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

AaUsEAENrS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. -MosE-sas Matt
nee a. One Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

BRYANTS' MTNSTRELS, Mecknncs' Hail. 4T2 Broad.
y,v--OAS BREASTS NEW SruHP SPtTcr--NEGRo CoNicAL
TINS BUaLEsQuEj 6c.-BLAoK EYED WILLIAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

GFRMANIA ASSEMBLY ROOMS. --JuLIUs SEssRLgERG's
VOcAL AED INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF. ANATOMY 6ls Broad-ay-
Open from 10 4 VI. I'LL 10 p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

GEORGE CHRIsTY'S MINsTRTLS -rEe Otn scnooL
~ MIysrgtLsY MUSICAL Gsus at the Filth
Opera House. Nos aad Wessrwenty fourth st.
Mil mt IL. % d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2oI gowsrv --Srrc
ING. DANCING, DUaLEsQUEs. sc.-faE VICTIM. Matinee
st l. n'lsI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

The military authorities at New
Orleans have issued an order giving
to the members of the colored con
gregations in the Department OF
Louisiana complete and absolute con
troll over their church property, and
TO remain independent of denomina-
tional control, and to be free to at
tach themselves to any denomination
according to their judgment and dis
cretion. Anything in the laws ofthe
State of Louisiana prohibiting the in
corporation of societies of colored
persons, for scientific or religious
purposes, is declared imperative and
void.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
The n g w s.

II is said that two designations of
Cabinet ofllcialJ will soon take place,
in consequence of the action of the
President in regard 10 the Freed
mems Bureau bill.
Sheriff Mclean, Of Shelby county,
few nights since, when about to
descend long flight of stairs lead
ing from the office of the Shelby
Democrat made misstep, and was
prccipitated from the top to the bot
toln. At last accounts it was feared
that bis injuries would prove fatal.
A Washington dispatch says that
the official dispatches from France
show that the withdrawal of the
French troops from Mexico will be
conditioned on the establishment of
the new Empire, and the pledge of
non-intervention by the United
States.
A three thousand dollar robbery
was committed last week Mt Buffalo
in Iowa. Three men entered room
while the owner was engaged in writ.
ing and coolly informed him that
they wanted all the money and valu-
nbles that he had, using rs a convin.
cling arguenent brace of cooked re.
volvers. Money to the above
amount was given up, and the thieves
decamped, and still remain at large.
The ChaIdon Democrat says there
is an interesting case on trial in a
justice court in that place, The de
PENDANTS, the father and brother Of
Dewitt c. Warner, deceased. are sued
for trcspass, in removing his remains
from the place where they were bur
led, soon after his decease, by a
young lady, to whom he was engaged
to be married.
The Cleveland Herald reports that
on Friday night the earth in the vi
entity of East Cleveland cracked
open with dull report, like an
earthquake. The iissure was two or
three inches wide and extended into
the ground several feet. 1t damaged
several houses and alarmed the peo.
pie generally.
Mr.. Clarke, Of Ohio, introduced in
the House of Representatives on
Monday, bill proposing a bounty
of eighty acres of land to hundred
days men.
The latest accounts from Mexico
represent the treasury of the Empire
to be in a very embarrassed condi.
tion, A large loan is being ncgotia.
ted in Paris, and meantime, to supply
the daily necessities of the Court, one
of Maximilian's officers advances him
funds. The affairs Of the American
colonists are spoken OF as dropping.
Gen. Grant has instructed the va.
rious department commanders nt the
South to forward to his headquarters
copies of such papers as contain dis.
loyal and inhammatory articles, and
to inform him whether they are IN the
habit of publishing them.
A newly arrived John Chinaman
In California purchased some ice, and
finding II very wet, laid IL out to dry
in the sun. On going to look for il !
again he found 1t had disappeared, |
and forthwith accused the whole
Chinese nciglborhood with larceny.
A general riot was the conseq uenoe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

In the Senate, Tuesday, vote was
taken to pass the Freedmen's Bureau
bill over the Presidents vetoe. The
following Senators, who were elected
as Union men, voted with the Copper.
heads, defeating the move: James
Dixon, of Connecticut; Daniel S.
Norton, of ofMinnesota; VIM. NJ. Stew.
ant, of Nevada; Edgar Cowan, of
Pennsylvania; Edwin d. Morgan, Of
New York James r. Doolittle, of
Wisconsin.
These, with Van Wrinkle and viii.
ley, OF West Virginia, added to the
ten Democrats, constituted the eigh-
teen negative votes. Wright, (Dem.)
Of New jersey, and Foote, Union
of Vermont, were the only Senators 5
absent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
Farm for Sale.

THE FARM OW NED BY THE
l. heirs OF David Tussing, decd, Is offered
for sale. Said farm Is 81 .uale two an hall
miles east of F,ndlay, and contains 1863 acres
more or less. Good buildings, orchard, n
number of excellent springs. and living wat.
or passing throngh'the farm IN all seasons.
For further intormation, call on the under.
signed, on the premises.
Ifsb2S 2ws L. TUS6ING.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
STATE OF NEW YORK,

'ITY AND COUNTY uF NEW York I
James LoT'mer Graham. 81 VICE President
ana II II. Porter, Secretary Of the Me'rup0l.
tan Insurance G, mpany being Sc overally duly
sworn. deposo and say, and each ir himSG
says, tNat the foregoing Is iull true, and
correct statement Of the affairs OF the ad
Con poratiuu and that they are the above de
sOrihod officers thereof
JAS. LORlMtR GRAHAM, I'd Vice Pres't,
II. II. PORTER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2lst
day of January, 1850.
tsEAL MOSES Is. MACLA1i
lsTAMP. Ohio Com'r in CITY Of N. y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

The Ohio Senate on Monday, con-
flrmed the Governor's appointment
of Hon. Bcllamy Storcr, of Cincin.
natl. rs Trustee of the Ohio Uni.
ve.sity. Mr.. Wilson, introduced a
supplementary temperance bill, re-
quiring bonds of $4,000 from all
liquor dealers not to sell liquors in
violation of the statutes of the State.
The House was in session only a
short time, adjourning to give tie
committees opportunity to prepare
business.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
llfw Aausrtise
For Sale.


THE LARGE TWO STORY BRICK
l. HOU h aud TWO LOTS IN Car ms Addl-
ion, where Patrick Sweeney now lives, In
the southeast part OF Findlay, will be sold at
the door of the Court House IN Findlay, at
O'Clock r. NJ,
On Saturday, March 10th, 1866,
Or at private sale before that time. For
price, terms of sale, &C., call on
ieb232w BROWN d BURKET.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

The Copperhoa Is all over the coun-
try are rejoicing over the message
bill Of Johnson Even Vallandig.
ham, God pity him, has hung out his
flag and says that the Copperheads
must now adopt the President.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
OrrIcK OF AuDIron oF STATE,

toLVhbt 81 W. Jan. o. Oo'
II Is hereby certified that the iureg ing is
correct COPY OF the statement ol condition
# tho Metropolitan Insurance Company oi
New York, made to and filed In this Office, for
the year 1866.
Witness my hand and seal Officially.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
TsEALl IsTAMPl Auditor of State.