davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
SPEMMAN,
wHIrTLESEY ADAMS.

Dentist: Office in Anderson Rupp's New Block
- ! Ohio : T--- lfeb q '6f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
~ Z. 3. TAYLOR. L. G. JONES'
TAYLOR d JONES
L. SPEAR, M. D.,

EAttOrneys at Law, Office in the Rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Forrist 4 Burnett east side of Public
4 Square. Warren. Ohio t.---
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
.. 3. WOODS. )iI
Il. D. DILLON,
10HE LOY.
J. G. EELsOE.

p 'oAk- LoT J. G. EELsoN.
LOT q NELSON,
q Physician and Surgeons; Office east of the Bank
Market Street. Warren. Ohio. --
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
). \. PECK, Z. P

Wholesale and Retail Dealersi in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, Silk and Straw Bennets, Trim
suirRs Varieties &C.. at the sign of the HGTrea
nrV GpOds &Ore." Phoenix Block warren ONO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
ALMONn WEIR.

Jastiee Of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
80 Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Passage Tickets
80 Nsol to and from, and money remitted to the old
p 2 country at the lowest current rates. Office II
Otf .Webb's Block. Main Street. Warren Ohio
January 8. '66. -r-T .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
V4uTROT 4 ACKLEY.
g MRssER,
81 W. PARK,

0s.Ieri in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store. Warren. Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended to. IFeb5 o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10

Trimmings Saddles and Manufacturer Of Har-
nesses and Trunks. &c, Warren. o. lFeb 8. %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
PROFESSIONAL.
N7-0-0-7~7-7-T-7--
i. RADCLIFI
Wm T.sPEAR

Agent for Grover & Bakers Sewing Machines, No
River Block, Main St., Warren, 0.
1 Aug. 2. lS66-H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
b. F. q ID, GIBBONS,

YSelectie Physician and Surgeon; Office over Stiles
Store. Market Street. Warren, Ohio. Particular
attention given to Chronic Diseases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
DR. FA. BIERCE

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Office and
Residence in Sutlif's Block, north Of the Public
Square. Office up stairs. residence east end Of
! the Block s- a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10

4. HUrCHIEs. " @. PoRRTaT
HUTCHIES d FORREST,
Aftorneys st Law; Office over Freeman, Hunt 4
: Co.'s Banking Office. Market Street. W srren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10

> Surgeon Dentists. Office over MeLain Sons
banking Office, where they are prepared at al
times to manufacture and insert teeth on all the
T. various bases now in use.
Particular attentention paid to diseased teeth
I. Nay 4.--tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10

Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Street
20 at the stand formerly occupied by DR.. Harmon
l F3 Jan q '66 lyrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts for Internal Revenue for the week ending
Saturday, $9lO34 20. The total receipts for the
fscal year ending Saturday are 1906 1854 $40 30.
The Commissioner Of internal Revenue has granted per-
mission free of tax license, to hold national gift
er on the I'd Of August in this city for the benefit Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home Fund.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
The amount Of fractional currency received by the
Treasury Of the United States from the Printing Bureau
of the Treasury in the week ending June &c. 1866 was
ESQ 20.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
From all appearances the Fourth of July will he very
quietly spent here Very few Congressman have left the
eyto enjoy thehoday At home Congress will adjourn over
from Tuesday afternoon sntl Thursday A large number
OF members oSce-hoder and soldiers are going to Phil
sdepha to attend the presentation of the ba,eags Of
he returned Pennsylvania regiments
Coored pecpeShere intend celebrating the 9TH of Juy
n ahd scale. All the civic societies in the District
snd nsshborng country viii have gathering at the CAPT.
fo grounds Several representative men lave been in
sffd 10 attend and address the assembly,
THE DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.
HE Democratic Address will not be issued before next
seesoay The absence Of Reverdy johnson and few
snen prevent its being signed by the entire Democratic
Ssesshon IN both Houses There are but few dissenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
sOUTHRRN NEWS.
FREgDMENs SCHOOLS TO BE ESTABLISHED IN GEORGIA
RAILROAD coSvESTIoy-MURDERs.

AUGUSTA Ga, Saturday. June 30, 1903.
The freedmen conferred with the Inferior Court to-day
on the subject of education The Court proposed 10
establish schools with the rules and regulations
which govern white schools The freedmen are to send
for Northern teachers The Judges made kind and con-
cistory statements and the freedmen replied in the same
spirit The Court adjourned giving time for the further
consideration of the subject.
The Saraaaak Herald says that certain newcomers
are planting on extensive scale in that section
ing the freedmen in valuables ewelry and trinkets.
party has gone North for further supply TO meet the next
payment The freedmen discovering the swndle are
dissatisfied and threatened to leave without fulfilling their
contract. a.,
The Railroad Convention meets at Columbus on the
llh of July for completing the Memphis and Savannah
Road
DR.. Fl. Eaton was murdered by the freedmen in Cam
den County The civil authorities arrestedthe murdere,
but they were successfully resisted BY negro mob.
There was horrible murder at Station No. 10 George,
on Wednesday night Two freedmen butchered MIS- isol-
Inns and her two children and negro girl killing the for
mer and leaving the latter without hope of recovery One
of the murderers arrested at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
A PhiiadeIphia Fire Company AZ 1esiss.
Univ

The William Penn Fire Company of Philadelphia,
which arrived about clock last night was received
at the depot by the Boston Fire Department and escorted
States Hotel where a collation. partaken Of They
were subsequently escorted to their quarters ct the
Hancock House. The reception was quite an ovation
thousands Of people turning out 70 welcome the Phia
dclphiaus and cheers and fireworks and other pleasing
demonstrations greeted them on the march The es-
tivties closed about midnight.
To-day the William Penn Company attended divine
services at Grace Church. Tomorrow forenoon they vss
Charlestown and in the afternoon proceed to Saien'
where splendid reception awaits them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

FATHER POM July ], 1865, SOP m
There are no signs Of the Damascus from Liver
pool. June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

AGRICULTURAL CULLEUE IN IOWA.
Mr. KAssos leave, introduced joint resolution
tendng for one year tho time for completing the Agr
cultural College Iowa, under the Agricultural College
bill.
The resolution read three times and passed.
SALE OF A MILITARY RESERVATION
Mr. DossELLY, from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported back the Senate bill authorizing the Commits
soner Of the General Land Office TO sell at public auction
the unsod lots on the Fort Howard Military Reservation,
in Brown County, which read three times and passed
SOLDIERS H0MEsTRADs.
Mr. DoyHELLY also reported the House Joint resolution
to permit soldiers r whom homestesds had been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
WASHINGTON.
SITIRDirS WORK on The TARIFF BILL
THE DUTIES on IRON AND STEEL.
sririted Debate Between the hee-IraderS
and ProtectiOnists.
Unsuccessful Attempt to increase the Duty on
Railroad Bars.
The Rate Fixed at One Gent
Per Pound.
ON SOrlRES OF STEEL OR IRON. NINE CENTS

on SQrlEES OF STEEL or IUON NINE CENTS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
" Published iii last weeks Journal.

A TENNESSEE Radical sSdefnition o,
"loyalty" is, one who, having encour
aged the rebellion, is now willing tc
commit perjury and denounce those
who'engagcd in it. ''|S'
We have an illustrationin the person
of VIM. b. Stokes, who openly approx
ed the course Of Gov. Harris and de-
nounced Lincoln but who now main
tains that all who did the same thing
not in duplicity, but in good faith
shall be hung. We have an illustra-
ton in Secretary Fletcher, now. acting
GOVERNOR, who applied to JEFF. Davis
for a commission to raise a rebel regi.
ment, but who now says that those
guilty of q like offence, though willing
to accept the result and support the
Government in future, should be dis
franchised, and q war of determination
wagcd against them. Wehave another
illustration in Arnell, the Confederate
cobbler, who subscribed to equip a COM
pany to maks war upon the sold flag"
but who now seeks to disfranchise the.
very neighbor boys he aided III putting
in the field. This is Radical loyalty,
n additional requircment-that
is, that a mar shall perjure himself in
order to hold, office the result of which
will be to confer upon the Radicals in
verpetuity, all the otlices.-Union and
american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

The events Of the last three weeks
give rise to serious approximations thai
a large portion of our people have moi
sufficiently recovered from the demcr-
alizing effects of the lateyrebellion, to
enable them TO appreciate the blessings
of pcace-that their passions have moi
sufficiently cooled to enable them to
avoid a relapse into anarchy or militia
Lry rule.r1-po Proclamation Of Ms Goveruor.
What event Of the last two weeks
does the Governor refer to -? The proc
lamation has reference simply to the
breaking up Of the Legislature. That
body was composed Of "loyal" men
elected by none but "loyar' voters
during the tendency of;;the war, when
Gov. Brownlow and his friends had
everything their own way. How then
can the action of any part Of such a
body be considered as evidence that a
"large portion of our people have not
sufficiently recovered from the demon
alizing effects of the late rebellion to
enable them to appreciate the blessings
of peace ltis the sentiment Of the
great body of the people Of Tennessee
that the Conservative members Of the
Legislature have done right in refusing
to have a dictator made of the acting
but, right or wrong, those
usually denominated .rebels" are not
responsible for the action Of a body Of
men elected without their voice, and
over whom they have no control
Union and american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

To BE loyal, in the Radical sense,
you must first, denounce those whom
you encouraged togo into the war,
Second you mustsmaintain that. 4aSne.
gro is as good as a white man, and en-
titled to greater privileges than every
other class, except the Radicals. Third,
you must believe that the Freedmen's
Bureau is a very necessary and proper
institution and should take precedence
Of all the civil authorities of the State.
Fourth, you must dcnounce Andrew
Johnson as a traitor to Massachusetts
and (the Radical p~lace-seckcrs. Fifth,
you must be "eviscerateds. of your man.
hood and become a fit companion for
Fletcher, Duggan, Stokes, Arnell g. Co.
you must be capable of taking
the "test oath" though you are com
hitting perjury to the knowledge of all
your former acquaintances and neigh
bors. AS q natural consequence, the
Radicals can find few ''loyal' men in
and AnaeYican.T )
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
Review of the Winchester MarkC

Corrected Weekly, by Patterson & McDowellI
SATURDAY, March 10, 1866.
BeesWdr,-Yellow, 35c.
Butter,-Per b, 45c.r
Cheese,-Hamburg, = H., 35c.
COfee,-Prime Rio, 4Oc; Java. 55c.
Corn Medt,-per bushcl. 81 %.
DrMOs,-Quinine Sulph, y or, 81 90.
EgOs,-Per doz, 2Oc. M
WOuv,-Supcrtine, per barrel, s1l 90,
Plain Extra. S12 90; Extra Family. Sl4 90
DRY Goods-Brown Shooting u yard
4O@45; Prints, 3O@G0; Cambrics, 30.
Feathers-Ier h., 45@5O.
Ginsehg-Per h.. Soc.
Gy0in-Corn, s.; Oats, 81 90.
GuMpOiCder-Per To-, Sjc.@S1 20.
Ldrd-Pcr h., 2Sc. .o
MOtdsses-Sorghum, per gallon. 81 co..
POtatOes-Peach Blow, per BUSH, 50 so
PrOristOns- Pork, per d., lO@llc;
Beet. 7@1O. 't' "l'
3 RGOs-Pcr pound, &c.
Sdit-Pcr bushcl. 81 l0@Sl 50.
SeedNGover. p bushcl, Sll 5O@S12 90:
Hungarian, - OO. ,.I.r..
% SuO0r-Pcr h., 2O@ 2Sc.
IdltoW-Per b. l2@l5c.
VneOdr-Cider, q gallon. SOC.
Chickens-25@35c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

}Ovcrton; Asa Faulkner, from Warren; a
a. Freeman, from Haywood j. +. Thomas
from Coffee, Grlmdy and Van Buren,; Ab.
ier A,Steslc, from MARSHALL r. William =
Scales,Sffpm Dyerahd Handkerchief .A!'R
Wynnc. from Sumner; Thos. IT, Blcdsoe
rom Lincoln; VIM. Barton. from Cannon
L. williams, from Carter; G. N. Ordway
from Giles; N. Brandon, from Stewart; W
Is. FoSton, from Shelby; NJ ErW. Dunna-
way, from tBcltbrui w. w. Willis, from
Hawkins; A.DlNLks, troKi Dickson; Jas
4. Hood, from Hamilton; VIM. Simmons
from Franklin. ~ nNGs0 ~. ,0X.
Whereas. also, Il vacancy has occurred In
the said House, Of Representatives, ~ the
resignation Of the Hon. Jos. II. Travis, rep
resentatiye from Henry county and
Whereas, also u vacancy has occurred In
said House iof Representatives, by the res
~olution Of the said House that the seat OF
the Hon. A. G. Gillum, Representatives from
1.-The county of Jackson, was vacant ; and g
Whereas also,a vacancy has occurred IN
said House Of, Representatives by the death
Of the Hon Wailace'W Waters, Representa-
tive from the county OF Madison; and
Whereas, also, Il vacancy has occurred in
the Senatorial branch Of said General AS
'sembly by the denth Of the Hon. b. iR.
,Peart, Senator from the counties OF Rob-
Montgomery and Stewart; and
Whereas. also, u vacancy has occurred in
the,ScDate Aforesaid, by the resignation Of
John w. Bowen, Senator from the counties
Of Smith and Sumner:
. Now, therefore, l, William G. Brownlow,
Governor Of the State Of Tennessee, do
hereby command the Sheriffs. Coroners, or
other officers authorized by law, to open
= n "a. A.. a 4 a. 49,. - H..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

WHIsKEY AND NEwspApERs.-An ex.
change paper, in discussing the rela.
tive merits, and estimated value OF
these two articles, says: A glass OF
whiskey is manufactured from perhaps
adozen grains Of corn, the value of
which is too small to be estimated. A
glass ofthis mixture sells for a dime,
and if Of a good brand, is considered
well worth the money. Iii is drank in
q minute or two, It fires the brain,
sharpens the appetite, dcranges and
wcakens the physical system. On the
same sideboard on which the deletirious
beverage is served lies a newspaper.
1t is covered with a half million of
types-it brings intelligence from the
four quarters ofthe globe. The news
paper costs less than the glass of grog
the juice Oft few grains of corn
but it is no less strange than true that
there is a large number of people who
think corn juice cheap and newspapers
dear. '''1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

tE'- have on hand, at the old house of
Handy &CO., a very desirable lot of goods,
which will be sold at cost, in order to give
place to a fresh lot Of goods which will be
IN in a short time. . The people Of Win
chester and adjoining country are invited
to avail themselves Of this opportunity to
procure these articles without having to
pay any per cent on the original cost.
S. A. handy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
In the Ohio Legislature on Mond,

In the Ohio Legislature on Monday
the following resolution was adopted
Whereas, the people of Tennesses
have shown by their unwavering loyal
ty throughthe severest trials their un.
swcrving devotion to the Union and
Whereas, In the estimation of this Leg
islature they have fulfilled all the rea-
sonable acquisitions which entitle them
to a participation in the government of
the United States therefore, s'A
Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio, That Ii
Senator's be instructed and our Rep
resentatives be requested to take the
necessary steps to restore to Tennessee
her representation in Congress, by adj
hitting to seats in the House and in
the Senate all loyal Senators and Rep
resentativcs from that State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

PERsoSALgAGeneral j. B. Hood.
formerly of the Confederate army, ar
rived in the city yesterday. we are
+gratifed to see him looking in such ex-
cellent health and spirits. he5
General Buckner, now o citizen of
New Orleans, passed down yesterday
on the Continental.
Major JOHN ngraham, formerly AID.
%jutant General on the staff OF General
Cheatbsm, ID hths CITY. and will re-
nsins few days..-K ep1is Bulletin, Sd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
co COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Market,
NASHVILLE, March 9th. 1860.

.tN.' WILLIE, March Jtfl. lSG6.
COTTON.--The sales yesterday amount,
cd to lGS bales as follows: 10 at 80; - II
80; 2 at 80; 5G ut 3!ia; &c at 3iaa % a
33llaa; y at 50; rs ut 35l4. The receipt.
were l52 bales. and the shipments $50 bale,
!, SALT.-By the 100 barrels, has been re-
duced to 81 80 per barrel. d.
J. COFFEE was decidedly lower yesterday
We quote common to good at 20a3O; good
to fair, 3lllaa32; fair to prime, 3la32; and
choice freely offered at 81.
SUGnR.-Market steady, with better
sales than for some days back, at l6al7 for
Cuba; lAl.alGla for Porto Rico; 19a2O for
Demerara; 2la2lla for Refined IIards; A
Coffee p; b l9a2O; G 1salsl9; c yellow,
1Glaa17.
FLOuR.-Tle supply is good. We quote
at IS 25as 80 for superline; s. OOa0 50 for
extra; SlOal1 for family; $ll 25al2 90 for
fancy. .,a I'D
BACON.-Light transactions for sides
at 2lc; ribbed sides, 10; shoulders lsc:
hams, plain, 24c; and canvassed &c.
LARD.-tirm at 2Oc for ~tierce, and 22c
for kcg. ..
NAILS.-stock fair, and increasing dali
ly. Transactions liberal at SO so for los to
Dos, with 25c advance for each diminishing
grade.
CANDLES.-Demand fair. Star. light,
20a2lc; full weights 2lc; Tallow So 80 y
box for G's, and s, so for rs.
GRAlN.-The market yesterday was cx-
cited. We heard of sales of corr at eighty
fivec on the leyee. We quote prime white
corn at SOC. from store. Oats, clean. at
65c. and quiet. No wheat in the market.
COTTON YARNS.-Are held at 33c per
dozen for zoos, 3Jc for COOS, and 81 for
5OO's and zoos. "5'~ bh ID FL
FEATHERs,-There is but u limited
in the market. Selling at 55c.
WlISKY.-Large supply, with liberal
Common rcctificd 50 35a2 80; Rob-
ertson county. low grade. S3I5a4; Bourbon
is quoted at S3a4; old Apple brandy quo
ted at S4aJ.
APPLES.-Green are offered at $Sa9 50
per barrel. Market brisk.
EGGS.-In demand and firm at 20c.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
CINCINNATI, March s.
Lard. 1Sc.
Clear sides, 17lsc.
Mess Pork 2Sc.
Whiskey - 25-active.
Flour unchanged.
Cheese unchanged.
Wheat. new red, 81 7O@1 so; old 80 10.
Cosn 5l@5G, mixed and white.
Oats unchanged.
- t
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, March 8.
Mess Pork, 2Sc.
Lard lSc. ...H..I. ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

AN exchange tells us that a "poor
white man, named McMahon,r recently
caught two negroes driving Off his cow,
near Augusta, Ga. He caught. and
tied them, and took them before the
Froedmen's Court. He was fined $50
and thrown into jail till 1t was paid.
1tis unnecessary to add that the ne.
groes were set at liberty" ,II{rE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
The following isIa, certain cure f

q The following isla certain cure for
collie in horses. l have seen it tried
dozens of times, and always with sue
cess. ! am sure it will save any horse,
if my directions are followed: Dis
solve one pint Of salt in a pint of hot
water-then add a quart of good vim.
cgar, and pour half the mixture down
the horses throat. If the horse is not
welliin half an hour, give him the re-.
mainder, and you will soon find him
all right. NylrrarEr b. D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

The Radicals insist that ,'rebels"
should become "loyaI." When they
comply with the demand, by declaring
their loyalty, the very act is charged as
evidence of disloyalty- Union and
american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WINCHESTER, TENN, March 8, 1866.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, March 8, 1856.
Hon. WM. SIMMONS -
Q-E ~ ~ SIR: We, many o
your rieltds,. who approve OF and cndors,
your course IN the Tennessee Legislature
feel 1t your duty to us to serve us again
and u duty to You to support you for re.
election. Wa therefore desire you to run
win you do 50? Please reply.
MANY VOTERS.
Il WINCHESTER, Tenn. March 9th. 1866.
Since my return from Nashville, | have
been solicited by many citizens to become
u candidate for reelection to the lower
branch ofthe Legislature. .riy
lnpply, l have to say that I have no de.
sire to return to the Legislature, but if the
people believe that it is in my power to
promote their interests. and elect me to the
Office, ! will attempt faithfully to serve
them. AS tOthe course | will pursue. fire
elected. | refer to my record while a men,
Der Of the Legislature. 81" ~
Very Respectfully,
p q Your ob't servant,
WIN. SIMMONS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

House Of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce VIM,
G.. Brooks as Il candidate for the House
Of Representatives under the Governors
PROCLAMATION. Election March 3lst. 1866,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

For IUr GpIIrcfOr.

We are authorized to announce Henry
WEAVER Il candidate for Tax Collector for
Franklin County. Election in March, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10
FABLE OF WEIGHTS.
NOTICE /!

All parties indebted to the estate OF
Thomas Logan, deceased, will imniediate-
" settle the same with Tnsney q Newman.
and allparties. having clairAb against said
estate WIN present the SANE to them for
settlement. JANE LOGAN,
mar10-u Admx Tlos. ] o2au.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-10

THEcash balance to the credit oftht
National Government in the Sub
Treasury Office in New York city, /,
now up to the extraordinary (if not un
pr%ecedcnted) sum Of S10I, 939, 08S il
coin and currency; on receipts on Tues
day Of SG,653,92 including $4,000
for Customs duties, against disburse-
ments Of onlyS2, 717,920.
In the contested election case of Mr..
Dodge against Representative Brooks
of New York city, the argument before
the House Committee on Elections has
been concluded, hut the Committee
has not yet given its decision in the
case.
DIR. GEORGE A. WHEELER ofLaquoit,
Oneida county, New York, has been ar
rested on the charge of attempting to
produce m abortion upon the person
of Mrs. Lois d. Bailey, wife of Henry
H. Baily Of Clakville, from the effect
of which she died on the Oath ult.
WHY is Tennessee to-day like Syria
was, during the plagueof 1928? Ans.
because she's a prey to lou cusses!
Don't laugh-it's only q joke.-Ban-
ner. 1919 L% - et
In a recent speech at Albany, John
Van Buren, nominated Andrew Johnson
for the next Presidency.
Ey- 1t is said that the President will
soon issue a proclamation declaring
the war at an end. iIHi :.
.l-..C ,i.4i,.'. -... n
EE- The cotton factory at Macon,
Ca, is turning out 10000 yards of
s~heetings per month.
re- The Government advertising has
been withdrawn from Forney's paper,
the Washington Chronicle.
UPWARDS of twelve thousand bales
of cotton arrived in Boston on Sunday
and Monday of last week.