davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

,~rELEGRAPHIC COLLATIONS,
Washington.

From Washington.
NO AUSTRIAN TROOPS SENT TO MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, May 30.--The State
Department learns that no Austrians
have been sent to Mexico, and that none
will be sent.
RESPECT T. THE MEMORY OF It, GEN.
The National colors are at half mast
from the departments and other public
buildings, in respect to the memory Of
General Scott.
CHOLERA.
New York, May 30.-Unoflcial re-
ports say the steamship Union, from
Liverpool, sixteen days ont, arrived at
quarantine yesterday, with upwards OF
four hundred passengers. Mirty-three
died of cholera on the trip. Fifteen
cases are still on board.
Since the 26th inst, nearly seven
thousand emigrants have arrived at
this port.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
New YORK, May 30.-Judge Nagle.
son, of the Supreme Court, has deliv-
cred a decision in the case of a prison
or in the Albany penitentiary, that the
trial of a civilian in time Of peace by n
court martial is illegal and the convic-
ton was void.
HEALTH OF MR.. DAVIS.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Mrs. Davis
left to rejoin her husband at Fortress
Monroe. Her departure was fastened
by the advice Of DR.. Cooper, that Mr..
Davis was reduced to such physical
prostration that he is unable to take his
daily walk acros the plat Of Fortress
Monroe without lying down to rest
several times.
IRISH REPUBLIC---oN II ROAD.
CLEVELAND, O., May 29.-Three or
four hundred Fenians, partially armed
and with %colors, differed by men with
side arms, passed here last night and
to-day, going East. They were order.
l.y anu qulet, ana CANNED ina they
were going to California to work on
the railroad.
CANADA AGAIN THREATENED.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-There is u
movement of the Fenians. Quite q
number left the city yesterday, bound
for Canada. Large shipments of arms
have been made northward within a
few days. There is an appearance that
an extensive raid is about to be made
upon Canada. Movements of men and
transportation of arms have been in
progress for some days, with a degree
of secrecy which indicates business.
MORE rENIANs ON THE MOVE.
MEMPHIS, May 29.-About 200 Fc-
mans have left the city, going North.
Others from the South are passing
through Main street this afternoon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
NOTICE!

u. s INTER. REVENUE OFFICE.)
winchester. Tenn =. May ~, 1856.
All persons who are doingbusiness that
require a license must call at my office in
Winchester and make application for IL
cense this month. or | will be compelled 70
add 10 per cent on the same.
These are my instructions, and / will be
compelled to execute the same
II Is not my duty to call on any one
You will always find Inc, or my son, IN
j. N. BURROUGH,
maybe Assistant A.sesso,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

REcoyERISG.-Mr. John Lawing,
who lost a leg some time since by the
cars running over him, will soon be
able TO visit his home 10 Winchester,
having almost recovered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
s s. xrA 41ssi,

our IMPROVED go Sewing Machines,M
ihree new kinds: Under and upper feed.
sent on trial. Warranted five Wears. A.
10ve salary or large commissions bald
Inc ONLY machines sold in United States
lot less than $40. which are Jnly licensed b,
aoee, Wheeler q Wilson. Grover & Baisr.
S,hger g 20, and Bachelor. An other
cheap machines are in~tringements and the
'et.er or user are liable 10 arrest, dne and I'M
risonnem. Illustrated circulars sent nee.
audiess, or call upon Shaw 4 Clark. Al
Maine, or Chicago, Ill, fiun2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

TO our New York and other Agents,

You will see our advertising rates in tho
Home Journalsen you. twin be usclcs,
TO send us advertisements for insertion al
less than these rates. And your commits,
Sion must lie added to-, not deducted Jrom
said rates. If other papers discriminate
We sham not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

Advertisements must he brought i'm by
Friday at noon. in order to insure insertion
ia the same weeks paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

DEATH OF GEN. SCorT.-Licut. Gen.
rral Winfield Scott died in New York
on the Goth uIt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

A female writer says the "nation
wants a man. Perhaps she has con
founded her W personal wants with
that of the nation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

Our Market Reports.
W. leave them out this week, as there
is no especial change from II last
weeks quotations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
Of Government Licen-

Renewal Of Government Licen-
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.)
Collectors Office, I'd District TENN
Nashville. May Z, 1866.
A III persons doing business are hereby
n notified that their licenses must be re-
newed forthwith. Neglect and delay after
this notice will not be overlooked, but any
person found doing business without r.
cense on the LIST of July next, will be fined
$500. Hereafter no license will be granted
for distilling to any person who Is in ar
rears for taxes, and all who are found EN-
gagged In that business without license will
be prosecuted for the fines and penalties
prescribed by law, and immediate steps
will be taken to cOnfiscate their distillery
and the land upon which 1t is situated.
II. L. NORVELL. Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

FO1. Tar Collector.

We are authorized to HENRY
WEAVER a candidate for Tax Collector for
Franklin County. Election in March. 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
Five Dollars Lost.

LOST q five dollar greenback bill Of the
LNationa currency. last Thursday Even
III, between Colyar q Marks
oliice, the journal Office, and INV hone"
WIZ I tho finder one dollar.
". }. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

WoN'T ExCHANGE.-The Winchcs-
ter Home .Jouram refuses to exchange
with US. We have been asking Al cX-
change every week since we made our
first issue, and have received but one
number Of the paper, and inst several
weeks ago. We regret that friend
Slater should treat us in such am9n-
ncr. Does the JurRpi look down up
on the Enterprise because Of its dimin-
utiyc size? If SO, he should bear in
mind that his is Il more favorable local
ity than ours is--onc more favorable to
the newspaper business. We promise,
however, that when Ne MinnviIIc grows
to be the size of Winchester, and when
we can boast of Il little Yankee enter
prise, to cnlargc-sprcad out, and
show signs Of prosperity like our
neiehbor. We further promise if our
young friend will favor us with the
light Of his countcnancc once Il week,
never again to write an article on fat
babies. '-M NinnriM Enterprise.
The Enterprise is now entered on our
exchange list, and ShoH receive the
- LIGHT Of our cOuntcnancc" every
week from and after this date. 1t was
carclc5sncss, for which we deserve rep,
rimand, that the Journok has not been
sent regularly heretofore, and not that
the Jmnoi would presume to "look
down" II Il paper gotten up so hastily
and printed so neatly as the Enterprise.
That allusion, Mr.. Baker, to an
article on fat babies" carries us back
to other, and, in many respects, much
days. But we have been con
v"rted since then in our opinion of ha-
bics. In other words, the revolution
in the country brought Il revolution in
our mind upon this subject. We love
babies now, and M especially, which
some good old ladies' have said was n
second edition ofourself. You never
knew this before, did you, Mr.. Baker?
Well, It's so, and hence you need never
threaten us with an article on -" fat ba-
bics.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
ing to break up the old Government.

ing to break up the old Government.
But did that crime justify all the means
used for their conquest? We think
not, and we must advise the European
correspondent to look to some other
wal than our late one for an example
worthy Of imitation by the European
combatants. We hardly think he will
find a single one. No war war was ey-
cr yet conducted, SO far as We have
read, upon principles of humanity. In
all history where do W. find more cru
city than was exhibited in the christian
wars-wars for the advancement of
Gods Word. Mah0met and his Ca
liphs certainly carried "The Faith
over the world, almost, but left a rec
ord as black as Erebus, The "IIoly''
wars against Jerusalem were just as
black and superstition at last triumphcd
over the graves of innocence. There
is just as much superstition in the
world now, only we cannot see it be
cause our own minds are darkcncd with
it. A little Of the spirit Of William
Penn would accomplish far more for
humanity, for religion, for education,
and for benignity Of government than
Phillip, Alexander, Caesar, Han,
nibal, Bonaparte, or--shall we say it
Merman ever accomplished.
And yet, We suppose the great Euro.
pcan struggle, in the nature Of things,
mustcome. We hope the United States
will not he cntanglcd. We have seen
enough. All the the "pomp and glo-
circumstance Of war would not
weigh against the tears of Il single wild
Nv, or the wall Of IN infant. We are
or pcace--peacc and prosperity to the
United States, and magnanimity on the
art of our rulers to make us happy
md powerful as Il united people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

New YORK, May 3O.-Judge Negle-
son, Of the Supreme Court, has deliv-
cred a decision in the case of a prison
or in the Albany ~penitentiary, that the
trial of a civilian in time Of peace by n
court martial is illegal and the convic-
ton was void.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02
CANADA AGAIN THREATENED.

MORE FENIANS ON II MOVE.
MEMPHIS, May 29.-About 200 Fc-
mans have left the city, going North.
Others from the South are passing
through Main street this afternoon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

WINCHESTER, Tenn, MAY Goth, 1866.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

FTOm WaSIlIhgtOH'
NO AUSTRIAN TROOPS SENT TO MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.--The State
Department learns that no Austrians
have been sent to Mexico, and that none
will be sent.
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF 1T. GEN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-02

The National colors are at half-mast
from the departments and other public
buildings, in respect to the memory Of
General Scott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.


The Rockingh ham Register says:-"ln the
list OF delegates appointed to the Philadelphia
Radical Convention, to be held on the 50 OF
September, we notice the name Of Rev. Dr.
Thomas, Of this county This gentleman Will
not attend, having better business to attend 10
than visiting Radical Conventions, whose OBJ
ject is to cmbarrass the President IN his efforts
! to restore the country.
At last one Of the gang of negro despcradoes
who infest the county Of Prince George ana
render life and properly insecure has been
arrested. He lies in Jail in Petersburg and
has been fully identified as one OF the party OF
six who waylaid and robbed Mr.. John \. Rus
sell two or three miles east of Petersburg. Ills
capture may probably lead to the arrest OF
others
L. II. Chandler, member Of Congress elect
from the Petersburg district, denies that the
use of his name was authorized as a delegate
to the Radical Convention which meets III
Philadelphia rext Monday. Mr. Barbour
Mr.. Rdgway, Mr. Davis: and Mr. Hoge,
members elect also repudiate any connection
with that convention.
An application was made to the County
Court of Augusta, en- Monday last, to take the
sense of the people, on the 4th Thursday IN
October next, on the subject Of Augusta
subscribing for her portion of the y alley Rail
road stock, and an order Of Court was made to
that effect. 49,.
Another duel between two negroes is report
ed to have taken place yesterday morning IN
the neighborhood of Hungary station, on the
line Of the Fredericksburg railroad. Neither
party was hurt and after the first fire the dit,
fculty was amicably adjusted
The great Touring mill in Richmond, Of
Messrs Warwick 4 Barksdale, the brick work Of
which is not yet completed, already contains
one million and half Of bricks. An immense
brewery building on the James, below Rockets,
is seven stories high.
The executor of the estate Of the late S. B.
| T. Caldwell, Of Loudoun, sold on the 18th uit.,
the Catoctin Mills, near Waterford, TO Mr.. S.
O. j. Hopkins 0! Jefferson couaty, Va, tol
$2,55l- there were about three acres OF LAND
attached.
\ religious revival is progressing in the low,
er end of Fauquier in the Methodist and Bap-
fist churches under the charge Of the ReVs.
| Mr. Grow and Mr.. Barbour.
The fredericksburg papers pay deserved
tributes ofrcspcct to the memory of the late
J. Warren Slaughter, Of that place.
Rev. Tibcrius G.. Jones, D. D., Of Norfolk,
| has been elected President Of Richmond Col
legc by the Board Of Trustees.
The Post Office at Purcelleilie, Louiour
county, has been re-opencd. }. i. Smith
postmaster.
Ground has been broken and work common
ccd on the Richmond and Newport New:
| Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

DISTURBANCE AT A CAMP MEETING. IA dis
turbance ACQUIRED on Thursday night, on the
camp groud Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore Conference. The camp, composed
of some seventy-fve tents, was held IN Ship
ley's woods, about three miles from Hanover
Switch, in Anne Arundel county Md, and
was about closing on Thursday night, when
riot ensued between white and negro men,
which at first it was thought might result most
seriously.
T. anpcars that number of young men APP
proached the camp fires, on the negro portion
of the ground, and began TO joke and laugh at
the proceedings OF those present; that several
of the negro men, who, it was known, had early
in the evening armed themselves with heavy
clubs cut from the woods, became angry, and
in scuf1e that ensued 4 white man was knock
ed down.
The negroes appeared very defiant, saying;
that they wanted no protection, they, would
defend themselves" and in some cases display
ing pistols At this time some one from the
outside threw a stone, which it appears, struck
a negro woman, when several of the negroes
called out, Orally boys, rally!' An endeavor
was made to queIl the disturbance, but a large
yellow man, fired pistol, when the whites re-
treated towards the preachers stand, where
| large numbers were engaged in devotional exer'
| cises. A scene of the widest confusion ensued.
The negro men moved forward and two more
shots were fired, when the shots were returned
| by some Of the whites.
A young man named Benson, who had been
taking part in the devotions was in the act OF
| rising from the mourners bench, received a
ball through the back Of his neck. The fight
was kept up for some minutes, the negro men
| having pressed the whites from the front OF
the altar Much excitement prevailed when
it was discovered that Benson was wounded,
| and party of the whites took possession OF
the tents Of the negroes and set them on fire,
destroying the contents, consisting OF clothing,
furniture &c.
The only arrest thus far has been that of a
negro man named Washington Stockctt, who
is charged with having been engaged in the
riot
Warrants have been issued for several per
sons wEite and black, but up to last evening
no further arrests had been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01
DLANK BOOKS, PAPER
II AND STATIONERY

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER
II AND STATIONERY.
wish it di=tinctly understood and rememb er-
ed, that, in addition to my Auction and Com
mission Business, (sjmply an auxiliary append
age,) have made, and shall continue to make,
additions to my stock OF
WRITING PAPERS,
BLANK BOOKS,
ENVELOPES,
AND MISCELLANEOUS STATION EKY !,
And design making these the leading articles
and prominent feature Of my future operations
in business, wholesale and retail, cheap, for
cash only. JOHN H. FAkhOI1,
S. W. corner Of King and Water streets.
Alexandria, Va
N. BIN addition to the above | wish it
known and remembered, that l havethe largest
stock of SHEET MUSIC in Virginia. if not in
the South, and am adding to it every few days.
All orders, inclosing cash will be promptly
attended to, and sent by mail or otherwise, free
of charge.
teachers. Gsep It'll J. II. ?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01
DOCKS AND STATIONERY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A T
F r E N C II

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
lO4, KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA
I desire to call the especial attention of Mer-
chants, Teachers, and the public generally to
the large and well selected stock OF
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
which offer for sale at the lowest cash prices
including full assortment OF Cap, Note and
Letter Paper Printing Cards, Bibles, Epi:'efopa9
s. Pcrry's celebrated Steel Pens, Thaddeus Da'
vid's and Arnold's best Writing Fluid and Ink
Paints, Water Colors, Dominoes, Pencils, Slates
Copy Books, MamorandIum and Pass Books
Penholders, Envelopes all sizes and qualities
Inkstands, Chess and Backgammon Boards and
men, Pocket Books, Photograph Albums Mag
azines, Reviews, Newspapers, Perl1dlcais
Playing Cards. Portfolios, Writing Desks, Ku-
lers, ali other articles usually kept in first class
Book and Stationery Store.
All orders from the country promptly attend
cd to. GEORGE Il. FkENCd.
cnp1-2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

~ POLITICAL NOTICE "A meeting Of the
loyal citizens of Alexandria and vicinity, appro-
wing of the course Of the President and the
principles enumerated by the Philadelphia Con-
vention will meet tonight in the Hall over
Adams Express office, for the purpose of form
ing political organization. sep l-lt$
@s~ Rev. G. NJ. McCAMPBELL. Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will preach in that
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock. lt*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

FENIAN AFFAIRs.-Th committee appoint
ed to investigate the financial and other opera,
lions Of the O. Mahony branch of the Fenian
Brotherhood has made report. According to
it on the 1st of January 1866, balance of
Sl9077 remained in the Fenian treasury
Between that date and the Jst Of May $lG6, 2l2
was received, making a total Of $lS5, ESQ
With the exception of 81, 335 all was expended
within the four months above mentioned. A
respectable sum, viz: SG5, 72S is mentioned as
having been sent to John Mitchell, and $40, 900
in bonds or money was paid for the Campo
Bello expedition, while the Motfat mansion and
officials absorbed |Sl04, 401. 1t is not gathered
from the report that its authors consider James
Stephens entitled to the confidence of the Irish
people; on the contrary, they intimate that his
mission is similar to the money getting organi-
cation Of O'Mahony, and consequently, lie
should be asked to give an account of his stew
ardship before being intrusted with the funds
he demands of the patriots DESTROYS of liberia
ting their native land. According TO the COM
mittee the entire management Of the Mofat
house officials was reckless in the extreme, and
their expenditure Of the peoples money with
out parallel in extravaganza T. Tribune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

The following nominations for State officers
in West Virginia, were made on Thursday, by
the Radical State Convention For Governor,
A. L. Foreman; Secretary of State, +. NJ.
Witchcr; Attorney General, E. Melvin; Treas
urcr Capt. Preston, Of Grafton; Judge Of
Appeals, Vim. Maxwell. Hon. Calvin D.
Hubbard has been rcnominated for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

The Richmond Enquirer states that the LET
er from Richmoud' to Judge Underwood, and
lately published by the latter parsonage, is a
tissue of unmitigated falsehoods. - We refer
ed to this letter few days ago. The other
Richmond papers, also, speak Of this letter as
ontirelv false
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

Among the delegates from Virginia 10 the
Radical Convention which is to assemble in
Philadelphia on Monday next, there appear the
names Of five of the Grand Jury who found the
indictment against Jefferson Davis, namely, B.
'NardwelI, I. Dudley, jr., VIM. \. Tinsley,
YIN. Fay and Burnham Davis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

1t is rumorcd that Ool Coleman, Of Balti
more has purchased the Capon Springs prop.
crty for $4,000. He is at present proprietor
of the Eutaw House, Baltimore. - Winchester
Nc1rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

\ dispatch states that Gov. jenkins, of Ca,
now at New York, found the credit of his State
so good that he disposed Of five hundred thou.
sand dollars worth of Georgia State bonds at
9Oc. on the dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

We cordially agree with the Richmond En-
2ulrer when it expresses its hearty accord with
he great practical objects and aims of the late
Philadelphia Convention, though not able to
2lutions and address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

The steamship Asia reached Boston ycstel-
icy, from Liverpool via Halifax, with twenty
ivo thousands pounds sterling in specie from
Liverpool, and eighteen thousand pounds
1Iarinr from Halifax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

Gen. Schoicld, in military command i'll Vii
.iria, has decided that soldiers shall be punish
&c by the civil authority for offences against
ha laws, and there shall be no interference by
ne military with the execution Of the civil laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01
The Presidents Tour

ALBANY, n. Y, August 3l-The trip OF
the President up the Hudson river was a great
ovation. Before leaving the boat at West
Point, q cane, made out Of a rail split by the
late Abraham Lincoln, in the days when no
thought Of the Presidency had entered his
head, was presented 70 President johnson, on
behalf of the soldiers who voted for his prede-
cessor. Tie party, on discriminating, drove
almost directly to the review ground hating
awhile at the library, where i general intro
duction took place between the faculty and the
visitors. The review was a splendid affair, the
grounds being lhronged with spectators, IN
Guiding hundreds of ladies.
At Newburg Poughkecpsic. Cat>Lill, Hud-
son and other towns on the river the demon
STATIONS were equally enthusiastic.
At Albany the party was met by delegation
and escorted to the State capital, where Gov
ernor Fenton welcomed them to the State, III
lew remarks, and presented them to tie Sen
ate, which was in session. The civic assocla.
and regala, and followed the distinguished
guests in procession to the Deavan House,
where grand banquet awaited them. The
banquet ended, fine display OF fireworks took
place in front of the hotel, and band serena
ded the party. The President, in answer, ap-
peared and made speech to the immense
crowd present, which was received with loud
and enthusiastic cheers
LITTLE FALLS, August 3l-The President
was formally welcomed at Schenectady, and
replied in speech expressing his confidence
in the people, and leaving the Constitution
and the Union in their hands where he knew
they would be safe All departments OF the
government, excepting the legislative, having
reformed their duty he expected the people at
the approaching election to do theirs; and we
should have in the language of Webster,
Union now and forever one and inseparable. y
The President made speech of similar I'M
port at Fonda, and short speech at Little
Falls.
UTICA, August 3l.-There were large Assem-
blages at Herkimer and at Utica to greet the
presidential party on their arrival. At this
place the President delivered an address in re-
ply to the welcome of Mr.. Doolittle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-01

: letter from Washington mentions runner
&c the effect that a sufficient number of French
C23scls will be sent to Matamoras to enforce the
blockade ordered by Maximiian. This rumor
:cCuires continuation