davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
MEDICAL.
V0X ULI.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT

NO. Idl south IBlhD Street I
Price, $l'OO per Bottle; $500 for halEadozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfuly
recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup for
coug colds, consum ptlon whooplng-cough spotted
fever liver complaint, pains In the breast, bronchitis
Inflammation, ana restriction air In the lungs
etc. The remedy should be in every family =
Charles o. Wilson, FomeyB PTeSs Office.
Charles a GraGen, Sunday Mercury of6ce.
James Nolen, inquirer office.
William II. Corbft, Associated Press
William H. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police
graph, Fifth and Chenut streets.
A Randolph Front and 1 ombard streets.
James w. Perrne No, ll29 Charles street.
II. A. Davis, No. 323 Gaskil street.
JoRn w0odside No. 1891 franklin street.
K. g. March, No, 626 Franklin street.
j Geblon No. 73l s. Second street.
yohWR coward No NO. iS DOCK kFTS3ssteet ,tTass
n G. Bartlett. No. 327 s. Second street
L. Rates. No. sos Arch street
Mary Nary Caidwei No. il iosa e saSsom SnI street sSe
w. Thomas, No 20 N. Fourth street.
I. M. Carthy, No. log Elfreth s alley.
W. r. Brooks No. 90 North Second street
NJ. j. Hassett, No. ll9 Canal street
s. seymour Rose, Bustleton.
Char es Rogers, No 8l South street.
II. T. Wellington, second and Quarry streets
j. +. Thomas, No. 1876 South sixth street.
William Barns, No 5l5 South Front street.
John Maginns, rear Of No. lA North Second street.
Mrs. s. X. Choate, Newark, Del.
Br William b. Wright
SIR:-We take pleasure in recommending your tTAR
SYRUP (of which we have already sold considerable
or the complaints set forth IN your printed Dill already
submitted 10 the public. AS gratifying act to suffering
humanity Will cheeriuly recommend your prepara-
tion to all afflicted with diseases which 1t designed to
cure. Yours, etc., ,,,,,,o =. ,,,~, -.
N, L. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
ONUMENTS, MBs,

GRAVE-STONES, Etc.
Just completed beautiful variety Of
ITALIAN MARBLE MoNUMENrs,
ToMBs AND GRAvE-sT0NEs-
WIN be sold cheap for cash.
Work sent to any part OF the United States
HENRY 8. TARR.
MARBLE WORKS,
lAW WINS No 7lO GREEN Street, Philadelphia-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13


CHIEF QUARTRRMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAsHINGTOH,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, July 9, 1866 J
Will be sold at Public auction. on WEDNkS-
DAY, July is, 1866, commencing at 10 A. M, at
Government Warehouse No. and No. 5, situated
Nineteenth streets west, under the direction Of
Brevet Lleutenant-C Colonel JAMES M. MOORE, A.
Q. M, United states Army,
LOT OF UNSERVICEABLE CLOTHING AND
CONDEMNED QUARTERMASlER'S STORES,
consisting of about
2l97 Great Coats, 947 Irowsers,
1874 Dress Coats, 1859 shirts,
$40 Jackets (assortedl, 525 Drawers.
269 sack Coals
And large amount OF Iools sultaDle Tor the use o.
backsmiths carpenters, saddlers, timers and other
mechanics. Aso;-
Stoves Fire Hose,
heaters, Hose Couplings,
Ranges, Hose Pipe,
CauldrOns, tlOse N0zzles,
Cooking Utensils, Ladders,
Stove Pipes, Cotton Pauhns
Elbows steam Pump,
Lanterns, Eauorm scales,
Knives WheelbarrOWs,
1Iunks, iron Bedsteads,
rath Tubs, Wooden Benches,
Brides, spades,
HalteIs, Llncg
Riang Saddles, Old iron,
Blusles Rope (assOrtedl
seven Hose Carriages, Packing Boxes,
one Hand Fire.engInr,
With a variety OF other property, together with
about Il, coo pounds OF WOollen and Cotton Rags.
Sa Will be continued from day to day until al
the property IS sod
Purchasers must remove property within five t5i
DAYS rom date OF sae.
Terms Of sale-Cash, in Government funds.
ID. n. RUCKER,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chez Quartermaster,
1877 Depot OF Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
CLOTnING DEPOT, sCHUYLKILL ARSENAL.

NLUIhINU DIIUIi DNIIU I4IA III I'M TN AI1
OFFICE EXECUTIVE AND INSPECTING OFFICER,
PHILADELPHIA, July IL 1866.
SALE OF DAMAGED BLANKETS.
Will be sold at Public Auction, on account of the
United States, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, Gray's
Ferry road, PhIladelUhia, Pa, on SATURDAY,
July 81 1856 commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M. =
(3OCO) THREE THOUSAND
WOOLEN BLANKETS (DAMAGhDl
Samples of the same can be seen upon application
at the Schuylki Arsenal at the OH of Messrs M
Thomas & Sons, Auctoneers, Nos. 139 and 141 South
Fourth street. Philadelphia.
Terms of sae-Cash, Government funds.
Purchasers must remove the property within i've
days after date OF purchase.
By order of
Breyet Brig Gen. GEORGE II. CROSSMAN,
Assistant Quartermas ter 6 General U. 3. Army.
HENRY w. JAMES,
Brevet Major, AIQ. NJ. United States Army
7 7n9t Executive and Inspecting Offcer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13

ARGE SALE OF COM DEMNED
II QUARTERMASIER'S STORES, CL0rH-
ING, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13

JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY b CoWDEN's,
DYOTT co Is,
And all principal Druggists and Dealers.
The subscriber would beg leave further to say tha
he prepared to fill orders end forward the Syrupts
any part of The country Persons desiring other inior
mat ion by nail will incose postage stamp and answer
will be returned the exgencies of business
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,
$40 No. I'll s. THIRD Street, Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

7s1Ot Captain and Assistant Quartermastcr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13

And hereby certify that by the books ana records
in this office appears that said parties at the last
annual assessment of internal revenue in this
venue district, TO wit, on the - day Il, A
D. 1S- were assessed upon property and income of
the following value, viz, The said - -,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
r.yUpCuEs MINISTER'S, sc.

Pre,5,,terjon-REv. T. VI. WILSON, Pastor
|reacbino every Sabbath morning at lO3
E,Inck. and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
ab school at 9 O'Clock, \. NJ. Prayer meet
!, every Thursday evening at o'clock
ns,Ioiist Episcopal Chuch-REv. A BAKER
|g,sscber in charge. Rev. ]. PERsHISG, AS
s,f9nr, Preaching every alternate Sabbath
-rnino. at IO8 o'clock. Sabbath School at .
Iork A. VI. Prayer meeting every "edneS-
4 llr evening, at o'clock.
. Tsy.6 IndepeRdent-REv Ii. K POWELL,
p.or -Preaching every Sabbath morning at
|oo,Iock and in the evening at O'CLOCK
.$,bboth School at / O'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
msarin, ON the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month. ,,
Corrinisti. WstFodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
|Fos,or Preaching every Sabbath evening at
arT & oryock Sabbath School at II o'clock,
Is " PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
Il, o'cIock. Society every Tuesday evening
:. 7 O'Clock.
p5:iules-REv. w. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Prhcu1ar BdptstS-REv. DAVID EVANS,
.pae5r-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
scl0ck. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, p. Il.
CIlholic-REv. r. c. CHRIsTY, Pastor
S1ices every Sabbath morning at lO3 o'clock
Vespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts-President Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George ".
Lasley, Henry G. Devine
Pr5ttoHgilrV--Geo C.. X. Zahm.
Register and Recorder-James Griffin.
St'rf-James Myers.
District Att0rHcy.-Jo F. Barnes.
County C0mmtsSioners-J John Campbell, Ed
ward Glass, E. r. Dunncgan.
Clerk TO Commissioners-Will II. Sech-
G.
T-sGsmsr-Barnabas M'Dermit.
C,ut 10 TreGsurer--John Lloyd.
Pgr House Dsrsct0rs-Georgc Mccullough:
|6'orge Orris, Joseph DALEY.
fo5r House TredsGrer-George c. X. Zahm.
Au7itors-Fran. P. Tierney, Jro. A. Ken
! ly, Emanuel Brallier.
County Surreyor.-Henry Scanlan.
Coroner. William Flattery.
Mercantile APPrdjser-John Cox.
SuP't of Common Schools. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

ABOUT QUEEN EICToRIA-A Paris
letter contains the following: had near
ly written royal scandal-tor, to tell the
plain truth, the talk that now floats
through private society in London, is
little else. am panied to say that this
gossip involves no less a parsonage than
Queen Victoria. 1t las, for long time,
been on peoples tongues, but it has at last
appeared in the newspapers. 1t is said
liking for good looking, but "ignoble,"
Scotchman named Brown, w5o was for
merly a sort of outdoor body servant to
Prince Albert, aud indeed bears strong
resemblance TO the Prince. She so doats
upon him that she keeps him constantly
near her person, at all her palaces, and
at all her journeys to and from them
She consults her pet on all subjects, and
takes his advice SO absolutely that the
rest of the Royal Household have become
very jealous of him. The last story is
that she is going to Knight him. Marry
him she cannot, for the law of the realm
forbidS her to marry one of her own sub
jects. 1t is very disagreeable, nay, it is
worse than disagreeable, to mention these
things of one who, as wife and mother
and Queen, has SO high a place In the
reverence of the world | have refrained
from speaking Of these stories while thev
were merely talked of in private, but now
they have become SO notorious that l can
no longer regard them as empty tales.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
EaRENsRURG BOR. OFFICERS

At LARGE.
BHrgss'-James A. Moore.
1eSf'ees OF the Peace-Earriscn Kinkead,
Edmund J. Waters.
r;2 Se4Go5 D'rscfo's-D. W. Evans, ]. a. Moore,
anlel ). Davis, David J. Jones. william NJ.
'ones, r. Jones, ir.
66gT9Egh 3; 3reasurer-Geo. w. Oatman.
C.gs yea. to 70 coaHeii-Saml. Singleton.
S''a C0mn'iSsioner-Dayid DAVIS.
EAST WARD.
Iar,r.I hun S'"nca-A. Y. Jones, John O. Evans,
-yc-0ei c. Davis, Charles Owens, r. Jones, ir.
II,l'a'Le-TECmas Todd.
JJ-.Ss q ElectioH-Wm. D Davis.
sP'e'ors-David E. Evans, Danl j. Davis
'''''oF-Ihomas J. Davis.
y WEST WARD
E,,.:" CoUacH-John Lloyd, Samuel Stiles.
|G,t.s0n hinkead, John E. Scanlan, George
LL,l0etts-Barnabas M'Dermit.
I--5s ct Etection.-John ID. Thomas.
P,,-Yset0rs-WilIiam u. Sechler, George ".
-""'0T-Joshua d. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

nsa- Rufus Lord, broker in New
York city, was robbed few days since
of 81 500, 900 in bonds. The money was
taken from safe in his Office; during the
absence of Mr.. Lord at dinner. A reward
of 100000 is offered for the discovery of
the thieves, &c.
s@- The guerilla Quautrell has been
arrested.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
EBENsBURG E1AELS.
MAILS ARRIVE.


ns,erp. daily. at 9.55 o'clock, A NJ.
-ss,erp =. at 6.25 o'clock P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
|:tcrn, daily, at o'clock, 7. NJ
stern, at o'clock, 2. NJ
~ The mails from Newmau's Mills, Car
blown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
ti Friday of each week, at O'Clock, P. NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
nd Saturdays, at o'clock, a. NJ.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
SOCIETIES. sc,

De-. l.. A;-Summit Lodge No. 3I2 A. Y.M.
f,-.,s IN n Masonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
NJ tuesday OF each month, at 81 O'Clock,
FO. y. Highland Lodge No. 42s /. o.
Ger meets NC in OddFellOws' Hall, Ebensburg,
.! Wednesday evening.
lem. y Highland Division No. 81 Sons of
e,S'..ce e,Sr,,ohce meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
s-,e' every Saturday evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
.LRNS OF SUBSCRIPTION

ISAS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO
THE ALLEGHANIAN -
$500 IN ADVANCE,
'''Oo IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

BUTLER will 90 to the next Congress
full Of wrath at all mankind about
spoons. lie has the sublime impudcncc
to talk of the dangers he has faced,
when he is himself only dangerous to
unarincd men and helpless women. Il
am not afraid Of Butler shouted wag
in Il political crowd: "Tve no silver
spoons - LoaispiWe Democrat.
The Beast attempted to make a
speech the other day in New York
the crowd missed, gr)ancd and yelled
spoons at him till he was forced to sub
side. Horace Greeley then took the
stand, and was leard quietly and in
good humor. This proves that Butler
,yas not squelchcd" on merely 10,
litical grounds. ,sai', ..
The crowd behaved rudely, it must
be admitted; but what could they do !
His otter to speak to any crowd is an
outrage towards every man in it, who
feels himself above stealing the rags
Of vagahond negro. His presence in
the world is Il standing insult to man
kind. to be avenged with every species
of annoyance. that men can employ to
drive him or The very sight Of his
vilIainous face is an invitation to throw
rotten eggs and dead cats. Free speech
should be tolerated, but the Beast has
no right to speak where he can be
heard or seen -NashciNe GozetM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

The people were told that the war
WAS Prosecuted by the Government for
is preservation and tn" salvation Of
the Union and the Con n5titution. Yet
tha Constitution has been overriddan
an the union Of the States absolutely
prevented; and, in many instances,
Uni N men have been made to suffer
mo < ut the hanis Of the Government
br the seizure and destruction of their
ropprty, than those who were avowcd
dsunionists. The Southern soldiers
were promised amnesty and peace upon
surren cr, AND have been simply duped.
The terms and conditions of surrender
have been sacredly kept on the one
hand, and basely aud treacherously
abandoned ON the other. The constant
chickering's Of the party in power at the
North for renewed pledges and addi
tional stipulations, exhibit II degree Of
bad faith and duplicity that would leave
perpetual stain upon the history of q
race Of heather savagcs There is a
vein Of sneaking, cowardly and malig-
nant mcanness courslny through and
marking the tortuouo twisting and
shifting progress of Radical reconstruc,
ton from the beginning, that is dis.
grace to the American name, and
should never be permitted to 90 unre-
buked by the honest masses of the
Northern States, who surely cannot be
wholly lost to sense of the old M.
ti)nal pride and honor.
If the Radical theory should finally
triumph III tins country, then the mot
to of the war of coercion, The Pres
ervaiion OF the Union" was lie; the
use urged for emanoipating our
slaves was Il lie; the nations pledge OF
amnesty was Il lie; the proclamation of
peace is Il lie: and republican govern.
ment in Am 'aica, the most mon ,trous
.ie Of them .NusheiWe Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
\ Druirklr,t'S Brains.

Hyrtti, by far the greatest anatomist
OF the age, used to say that lie cOuld
distinguish III the darkest room, by pnr
stroke Of the sc.ipel. the h.ain of til
.nehr'ate from that of the person who
l;,l lived ,,hcrly. Now and then be
would congratulate hi, class upon he
poSsc,-ion If u drIlktri's brains. al
miral,ly fit ID rom IL hardness and
more cJnplrt' preservation, tOr tne
purpose OF dcluans ration Whcn taa
at:t blnisL wishes to preserve 4 human
r;iIn for any length of time he effects
his object by keeping that organ in a
vessel ul alcohol. From solt pulpy
substance, i. then BECOMES compara-
lively ,arl.. B!; the mebriate. aniici
pating the anato,nist, Begins the intiu
rating process, before death begins j!
while the brain remains the tOnsrcrated
crnp,r oi the soul, willie It's delicate
iui gnssamcr TISSUES still trDJ with the
jliscs Df l.caygn l,nrn life. Strange
li;ttual.o thas. 10 dasecraie the god
IKE. Terrible enc'ianiment tl.at ''r.es
~ all tie fountains oi generous feel
NJ, petf lies all the tender humanItUS
,nd swee, charities of life. leaving only
brain of AL and hear; of Stone
Boa .Keoi,cni aHd SHrgical Joernoi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
The london Times on the Negro.

Ehc kOnuGn AiMeS On tne NcRFO'
The London Times, in dilating on
the subject of negro suffrage in the
United States, says:
Why cannot the negro he declared 4
citizen and vested with all the rights o!
a man? The real answer is that he is
not a citizen, aud cannot be made a
citizen by proclamation ora law. We
have unfortunately Y had little expert
cnce of ourvwn in this matter. We
give the jamaica negro, i'll common
with his white master, civil equality
sni the right of self-yovcrnmcnt, and
see how it has ended. All the negro
instincts and habits go in the opposite
direction. He is careless, credulous
and dependent; easily excited, easily
dupcd. easily frightened; always the
ready victim OF the stronger will. He
is material for the haals of anybody
who wishes to make uae of him. Ia
vested with full political rights, the
rrcc must be Il magazine OF mischief
In Jamaica it appears that the negroes
would nntiue. at Il day notice, any alb
surd dctu,ion rs to the authority and
wishes Of the British Queen, OF the
Commissioners, or anybody else. but
what they were always looking for wa.
something to be gwen, or something to
be done Tor them, or some law to MAKE
them all rich, happy laad owners ano
tax free forever. Such men are moi
citizens, call them so as we will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
In on, paper this week will he found

III ou' paper this week VIII ne lo''''''
an article headed "Destitution and
Misery We find it in the Nashville
Press and Times, which paper copies it
from the Chattanooga Union. We
want everybody to read it, albeit we
have an aversion to pass in review be-
fore the mind of the public, scenes of
destitution. But justice, mercy. com
mon humanity and brothcrly love de-
mand that this article should he herald
el abroad Indeed. if we could, we
would have it real in every pulpit in
the world, especially in the puIpts
N,tth-in Plymouth Church-where
Be .rhcr holds forth in oratorical -four
ishes over the destitution of the black
man, and his sanctimonous flock groan
amen, while whole white family are
starving to death. Where in all the
s., lh has u Moch family starved to
de +? And why has Beechcr no elo-
q ace to stir up the hearts of his con-
gr .Ation to Il little charity for starving
wt'te women AMI children Why has
the Press and Times no amcntation for
thr,e helpless starving ones. while its
columns are filled With gross perver-
sion rs to the treatment of freedmen,
and nnimadversions upon our people
because they do not take to their bo-
SONS the men who deny them all polit
icai rights. All, these puritancal, in
famous radicals. Here under our nose
a. it wcro. are eight in family, starving
to tIral'. lhrce already dead. Nor will
our structures stop here This article
---thi. scrap from actual lie. as por
traycl in the columns of the Journal.
winch had an eyewitness of what it
tel 5--uught to bring a blush of shame
t, tiiv checks Of others, and make their
hearts trcmhe lest God call them to
account ia the day Of Judgment for
wasting their time in abusing innocent
Pleasures, or amuscmcnts, while the
w,iehticr matters of charity are neglec-
ted. Were is better field for ministe
rial labor than in affecting SO much
conccra about little dancing, or a cir
Gus, or Il tableaux, corrupting the NOR
ais of our people and sending their
souls to he'll on the tip-toc of a slipper.
Away with these ''Praise Cod eXcr.
ciScs, and let us have deeds in their
place. Preach for relief to starving
women and children. Verify severe
Judgment awaits those who fritter away
their burning words Of eloquence in
abusing the "giddy mazes of the
dance" and Mike Lipman's circus, etc.
while no voice is raised for starving
women and children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
= : :
MANACLED.

The following touching lines need
10 comment-every Southern bosom
,ll feel their application, ahda sigh OF
sympathy will he hcaved for him who
is still languishing in Prison: .T.
Stop. soldier. stop! this cruel act ..
win ring through all the land,
: Ianle on the heart tlMt planned thcuccu !.
That lrons the sword of justice bright
10 grasp these iron rings. ......,
On them. no, me. dishonor falls:
10 them this dark shame clings.
Mnnaclrl, Omy God. my God! 8.
l. this i CriSlan land? .... @
And lid oar countries ever meet
and grasp peach Others hnnd!
o Mexico. ON thy red fields
hattlrd midst the fray; ..
Wy rilrmcn. with steady aim,
Won Busna Ni'ta's day. ,.. .......
MAnarloA. far down the South
l.ct tiii- on" WORT speed iaSt,
Ny country. t'Ipu hast borne great. great
But this. thelast T. . last,
viii send Il tarill tlrnu gh ~ nigh heart
Despair Will Spurn rontrD', 'N
And these hard irons pressing here
win enter My proud soul.
Manaclcd! o word shame!
Ring it through AL the world.
My countrymcn, ON You. on You
This heavy wrong is hnrIcd.
We 1luug our banners to t'ic air;
We fought Il, brave men fight:
Our battle cry rang through tie land:
Home ALerty! amd riMt! .a-.
MAnaclrd! for this am here. ...,.'.p..
Clank ing the prisoner chain, .,r.,
We ionGit--and nobIy di we light; ,....
We toug,t, but Tough, in vain. " '''''
Down in iitat iIlowi -ra OF blood .ai.
Went al Our jew clsrare.; .rr
md dope ru-hcl WaiilnG from The scene
Ana took herself 70 prayer.
ManNvled mannclcd. words of woe
Bu! words oG "rel.er shame;
iN" t.!a! wit.iin me wlich THESE wrongs !
Can never. never tame: r..
And standing pronh in conscious worth.
represent MY land.
An. that Lost Cause for which she bed.
Lofty, heroic. griGl. ....' ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

Lieutenant Colonel orr John J.
Craven. author oi the Prison Lie Of
JEFF Davis" besides getting the post
mastersilip Of Newark has made rather
meat thing out OF his book. 1t has al-
aerdy netted him oqer S2S.OCO on The
copyright. There are two tarnslations
of il III Frenr, and three in GcIman.
and an itaiian version advertised.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

WE learn that there is Legislative
committee now engaged in examining
into the legality of the elections lately
held in this county for Representatives.
What is the use of it? Why does not
Brownlow just put out Brien asd Le!yett
and put in Dickey and Wilson, 'as he
substituted Arnel in the place ofThom-
as! With whatever formalities the
thing may he conducted. everybody
knows from the past, that there is no
intention to administer justice or law
in the case. To rreicna to any such
thin is contcmptible farce --NasA-
vile Gazette
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
ihc Constitutional Amendment
i'N.l iOLNi, il MUt DcirAiCh.

f@t p'p'N'ss f''' s'''NN''t'
The National IntolIigrncrr regards
the viccti ,A- on thu tlh inst rs set,
t'ing one point concl'!sIvcIv, at least
for ,lnr time to cvine-thc cJnstitu-
tlonaI amendment will not he adopted
Neither the Legislature Of Maryiand
nor Delaware viii sanction it. These,
with Kentucky ald the ten excluded
, ,;c:>. MAKE thirtecn opposed to IT.
A, it requires three iourths OF the
States t. ri,iiiv, the siJpton or rciec-
ton OF the amendment - nos llkeir TO
ne the ra,lylng gr"uhd oi political par
ties for the next campaign, and as it is
hardly possible. say, IN. lntelllgcnccr,
nat the Radicals viii be able to create
another wave Of popular feeling which
wall blind the ju .tn>nt Of the people
~ Introducing cxlrantOu, issues, W.
are itcl y to have Il thorough discus
sion and Il perfect understanding ON all
sides of the nature of that amendment,
and OF the principles involved in its
adoption. The amendment makes 81
sweeping Il change is t. justly cntitlc
It To be called revolutionary. Yet ii
III people are really bent on its atop
tion. after thorough un,ler,tanl,n I,
OF its character, We can onl y acunesc",
while dcinnrring to tie wisdom Of thtil
cOursc. Bat what We have always
strongly protested against, and shall
10 the bitter end, is the effort to make
It's adoption the condition for the cxcr,
else OF ther undoabtrd rights on the
part otany section of the country
That is 10 make the rejection ofcllan-,es
II the organic law punitive, is 10 nitro
uuce a style Of punishment unknowl
to the law and the constitution, and tn
set a prect,icdt trau5it with mischief