davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
KIN G'S
PREP AIRED PRESCRIPTION,


Made from Prescription Of Rev Chss +. King, N
b LII D., &c is confidently presented to the public
for The PreYe ntlon and cure Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

Michael McC4irns, Of Rutland "a hand on
the gravel train Of the Rutland K. R. was
killed on Tuesday near Brandon, by falling
from tie train On the track. He leaves wife
and five or SIX children. Ii is said he was I'M
der the influence Of liquor when he fell from
the car.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
Our Relations with France.

NEW York, March lS.-The Tri-
bune's Paris correspondent writes OF
an important fact not yet publicly
known in Paris. Mr.. Stewards an
swer to Nj. Drouyn dLhuys' dispatch
ofJanuary, has arrived. Although the
French Government has not yet pro-
nounced an official opinion, the Cab
met is very much pleased with the con
tents. While reitcrating and rein
forcing, all the United States Govern
ment had ever said on the Mexican
question, he had happily conceded Ian
guage to describe the position, from
which America would not bulge IN
inch, in terms which France will prob
ably make up it, mind to conccdc, us
not incompatible with its own views.
Mr.. Stewards latest communication re.
lieyes them from 4 load ofanxiety, and
the relation Of France and the United
States in regard to Mexico, now stands
on g very good footing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
IN oar Behalf.

We would say 10 the people Of TINS c0uii-
ty that in the Home journal they will al
ways find the most Important CongresSlon-
IL, Legislative, Foreign and Domestic
news, besides tlIe Cincinnati. Louisville
Nashville. and home market reports we
also Give several tables Of useful lniornia-
tion totl.c farmrr, mechanic, merchant, and
business men generally. These tables VIII
be kept standing for reference. The mar
Ect reports and bank note list viii be care
fully corrected Just before going TO press.
# i our Intention to write but little, be
licying shat II newspaper gotten up ON 'he
eclectic plan. with contentious extracts
aud ascrui matter, viii best suit the WISHES
of the public. We want to improve ,iIc
paper rs it grows oldcr-Wc want TO FUR
nish II papcr that this county may iceI
proud Of. We shall not be wanting III Lib
crality Of means or time, or labor, in ord"r
to carry out oar desire, and wc only ask
that announcement which gives vigor to
cXertion. win til" people give il!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
ma. ,.xzxIz h +lh A4-L-t- - <4AAs-"

.1.z,.' s-sS-x-
\ AN IsLro Ant MEMESro,-NVc have
received from AcCarrell Il Mcinlnger'
9lwest Jefferson street, Louisville, "a
musical publication, Just issued, which
we want to hear performed, and which
will no doubt, meet with a large sale
or this composition the Louisville
Democrat says s'No expense, has been
spared in getting it up in 4 suitable
manner. The title pagc is decidedly
the Gnostlpiecc Of lithographinS we
have seen, embracing accurate portraits
Of Stonewall Jackson, Albert Sidney
johnson, John II. Morgan, j. Il. Is
Stewart, A. p. Hill, G. j. Rains and
Lconidas Polk. Having heard Mr., D.
c. Meininger, the composer, perform
it, We cansafely say nothing eqaalJto
it has ever been published in the west
The opening suggests u hcro'S death
on the battle field; then follows the
mournfll duty Of bearing the body to
the rear; then after the battle the pro-
cession to a church Or chapel, the mu-
sic Of the band suggesting the hcro'f
triumphant march from earth to u bet
ter world; then the mournlul services
in the chapel, with tolling bells and tho
dirge by the choir; then the outburst'
of grief on the way to the grave, anc
the lowering Of the body into the tomb
and the departure Of the people as th'
music slowly dies away These idehs
or suggestions, + given with greai
skill, proving Mr.. Meininger . master
in the science ofmusic. The low price
Of this gem, Is cents, places it within
the reach Of all who desire IN elegant
mementO."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

From, thn nlltiunrr Gaypttp
Nv, n.',.n. Er".I.a NJ, O,:.
'NG hiSAV NeN' I'Ia''oS Aoru yum
'"'"i pI''oP' 81 'no i,'oo''o y. o'i. No.,
Sr'' Nus ic''''''S "e''i ." 'i''' " 'ii'
Guy, .,, .,,
Ane ''Lu't'''"'c o"lec' u ms 'i'iV
was 70 "o'"'n :''''sU''''' iot my "o'N
NO. - Lpati" orn'. Inmo
F" tI'"S'1 u u 'oS.''' army n'.t
"t9o,''%' "t''I ~ u" 'A'en'
M""''' ~" W "' ''Nl W i'"'IIe'
N''u,r"y' '',' "''" "~0Io''o.V'1 o'
H!"''''',' "'I' "''''. " e', hi r'''S W
'','''''' o"t' "'u "''', I',,l W. ,''l"in
""et' ""'V '''''' "y'o 49, "lu 'p'Af
"'""''"' i''I,' W "o'a"'r' AZ wv,
'''e1 'A''r V,'C"!'''"', u'','
WHICH |" 1''''.''' "Hl''' "'"i'l NN'e
"~|'''i""'' ~ '''.'L' I'''''''e' NO." pHr
'l'1'' N''@ WHY ~ v''iS vi ''o
"or" % uiV ,N".c'' ine'o 1' np'
'N''o y','''' a''. l'',,,' nh;ln ,'ah
y" SV,'I,', L''' n6 | '.",dth nf,ha 70
"a'Y ~" 'ro n"3uio aroos ohonn without a
,,Ln' bnrJ
JtLr Gr.t nprnosc ofn,e Eisbon is TO
roi.n nm en- ]indiofnous clorgyr-mon
rrho eva Lnnwn tnIho coun,rv and ;fs
i,h,hil,nfs rnl vh, ora trained +, tbo
i.inI ~ wo,l, Witch mo- s4r,nror c,n do
nn wo,I a. ham, worn homcEhrad cler.
rymrr.
lie will commence his operations on
the Sawanee Mountain, Che domain Of
t'e InNNLa'yy ol 'ne 0oU'h. nc WI,
l", Ion nL,,,oh far ,j,o,n ~ wnrshin
in. and stgrtiur thus from the first and
simplest elements, will go on to ex-
pand and build up the work as God
may s,''''''n 'nc n''','' a"'' Po"tr,
nr,L,n nollnsG nothnr,,a j.,
ropc now stand where little wicker or
wooden churches first marked the
commencement OF their glorious mis-
S''n, nyt u' Hoi'r III" NV 'a,ie n,'l,
tr,o r,rnl.,;,, which ,ho rood pisbon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

RI" The Radicals Of Tennessee have
an awful record. Nearly all of them
were, in the beginning of the war, either
in league with the Conlederates, or tried
to get positions, either civil or militia
r.. Some had leather contracts, as
Arncll did; some hoped the South
would succeed and wrote letters to that
effect, as Stokes did. The editor of
the Nashville Press and Times, or, as
the Gazette calls it, the "niggcr organ"
run the blockade to get quinine to the
Confedcrates, hence he is called the
quinine editor. And yet these men are
all are in favor of a s'Franchise' bill
that would, if justly administered, dis.
franchise themselves! Funny isn't Ii
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

EVERY newspaper that doesn't agree
with the Radicals, is called by them 4
reconstructed rebel sheet and Union
men who refused to aid in the passage
Of the infamous, unconstitutional dis
franchise bill, are said to be in league
with the rebels. Their course reminds
us Of something that occurred in Eir-
ginia during the war. One Of the boys
of our regiment stole u box of sardincs
from Capt. Brooks. Brooks was ours
ing the man who stole his sarlines.
Soldier, standing by with sardines in
his pocket, shouting loudly, "Bully for
Captain Brooks. say damn any man
who'd steal n box Of sardincs." So
with these Radicals. They are the
disunionists, doing all they can to re-
tard the work of cancellation, yet cry
ing out that all are rebels who don't
submit to their will. They have the
sardinos in their pockets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

Tng Nashville Press and Times calls
Gen. Wade Hampton. of South Caro-
lima, Il ''blustering braggart, who was
going TO perish in the last ditch, etc,
when the rebellion began
We have heard it said that a butroon
could degrade u hero, but we hardly
think the editor of the Press md Tines
a even make any man of sense be-
lieve Gen. Wade Hampton is not Il hero,
if his heroism uas displayed in a
..rebellion." He sacrificed immense
wealth and comforts to obey that uni.
yersal law of nature which justifles rel
~sistancc to a hostile invader. He was
Demosthenes in the fight, not q Gloon;
a Rupert, not a Pope. If his .judg-
ment was in error, the public viii dis
criminate between such error and the
malignity Of heart that could assail
him as a braggart who has braved
death on many a bloody field, and
neyer acted anonymously to a prisoner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

The cloud which several months ago
accncd no larger than n hand IN the
political horizon, has grown to pro.
portions bctokcning u storm, and must
come in now for n large share Of popu-
lar attention. For months we have all
read Ottoman meetings in the North
crn cities, and of arrests of Fcnian sym
palhiycr3 in Ireland. The English
Parliament have affected to treat the
whole matter rs Il bogoicl(c, and our
own individual view conceded with thc
English view. We read Of the capture
and subsequent escape Of the Head
Ccntrc-Stcvcns-and turned to read
something else we thought more i'm
portaut, with n momcntarY reflection
that the days of madmen and telnpcSts
ia tea-potS had not passed. Aud so
lar as the Fcnian movement in the Uni
ted States was developed, we could
scarcely believe it anything more than
an audacious attempt Of scmi-mad
patriots who had been cXpatriatcd, to
rcplcnish their S~ccny cd purses by i'm
positions upon that love Of freedom
which the tyranny of England has more
firmly cngralted into the hearts of the
poor sons of Erin--a feeling which OPP
preston and tyranny can never cradi-
cate from the breasts Of any true man
who once has tasted the sweets Of be
nign laws. In short, we have looked
upon the whole Fenian movement as n
humbug, and felt u sympathy for the
ignorance of the poor dupcs who would
give their money to help on any such
Quixotic scheme.
But recent developments give an
intense interest to the matter, and
in like ratio our opinions are undergo
inc a change. Possibility seems ripen-
ing into probability that where there is
so much smoke there will be a fire.
The calling out of the military in Cana
da, and the trcpidation which exists as
TO whether most ofthe soldiers in Roy
al employ are not in league or sym
pathy with the Fcnians; the large pur-
chascs of arms in Northern cities; the
. 5000 men ready to obey the command
of Gen. Sweeny, and invade Canada;
the alacrity with which recruits seem to
be obtained the 100000 received at
the O'Mahoney headquarters in II
the enthusiasm which could in
duce even the INDECENT employees Of
St. Nicholas Hotel, in New York, to
give $50; the demand existing for
Fcnian bonds; the immense mass
meetings in New York, Brooklyn, Phil
adelphia, Washington, New Haven,
Chicago, and other Northern and Wes-
tern cities the suspension Of the lIa-
beas Corpus in Ireland, and the great
number Of arrests there all this pres
ages something intensely important.
by st. Paul, the work goes bravely
on at least it seems TO. The leading
seem TO be confident, and not very
r~eticent as to intentions. Gen. Sweeny
said at a meeting in Philadelphia last
week that he meant 10 act at once, and
that he will strike the first blow at Can
ada. No effort is spared By Which to
arouse enthusiasm to its highest pitch.
The names of Emmett and other Irish
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

On our fourth page this week we
publish n letter fromtGdv. Brownlow
to Hon. VIM, d. Kelly, Of, Penasylva-
MIA. The letter was read by Mr.. Kelly
att l%cctare, delivered by him in Phila.
dclphia, for the purpose Of agitating
the Northern mind, and by classifying
the South, stir up resentment against
rs. Gov. Hr0Ynlow gives him the
dots and Kelly knows how to use them.
We heartily endorse the opinion o fthc
Union anil Imerican as to the design Of
these Observation-Disclosures to-wit: That
their design il to array the people OF
the North against the President; to
keep up strife and discord in the South ;
to perpctuatc the Government as q
mere party machine, and as q charita'
bic institution for the benefit Of set
Of placc-holdors, who have nc real or
legitimate hold on the popular sylnpa-
thy, there can be but little doubt.
1t is within the power Of the Govern,
or ut any moment to change all this.
His fellow c~itizens Of this State who
fought for Southern independence, are
rs true to the constitutional Union of
the fathers as he can possibly be. They
are u law and order people. If need
be they will protect and defend his
authority in his present Office, If he
will 10 them justice and cease tile ca
lnmnies that he is perpetrating upon
them, he might yet obtain their respect
and even confidence. Most of them
give him credit for honesty Of purpose,
but all know he is most c~gregiously
in error. More than threc-fourths OF
the people Of the State are opposed to
Radicalism, and are the supporters OF
the President; but that dose not
make them any more disloyal than
others, throughout the whole country,
who take the same view. Gov. Brown
low sighting aphatnom for a reality. IT
is the scene OF the windmills rc.cnactcd.
Ifhc is rs wholly infatuated as Quiz
otte, argument is thrown away but We
cannot help saying that he is doing
himself and his faithful squircs the
greatest harm, and nobody any good.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

Other matter crowded out last week
our notice that the Radicals of David
son county met in Nashville on the
l4th instant, for the purpose OF noml-
mating q candidate in opposition to
Major VIM. b. Lewis who lately re-
signed rather than aid in the passage
of the dis franchise Bill. According
to the Union and Ameyican, Banner and
GuzeNe, about thirty persons were
present. If the great mass meeting OF
conservatives on the I'D of February
was q mob, Gas the Radical papers
termed it, what shall we say Of this
immense gathering oftAirty. Ofcoursc
the Radical papers will call it 4 trenen-
dous outpouring ofpublic sentiment to
endorse Cor. fletcher and Secretary
BrownlOw, as the Union md 1merican
faccsiouSly calls thcm--a transportation
OF titles 10 doubt well mcrited,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

WHrLEin New Orleans, Mrs. Davis,
wife of the x-President of the late
Confederate States, spent a few min
utes inside the bar Of the House Of
Representatives. The Crescent says
the members, generally, were not
aware Of the visit until she had retired.
Those who had the honor of her ac-
guaintance paid their respects to her
with the marked Difference due to. emf
nent personal worth, and in a manner
suggestive of deep sympathy with the
family In its present unhappy situation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

A LIZARD IN A WoMAN's STOMACH
Form YEARs.-Thc Calais (Mc.) Ad-
rer,ttisy says that a young woman OF
the name, Of Sherwood, belonging TO
ST, George NIB, who lived as a do
nestle with MIR. s. B, Pool Of Calais,
about a year ago complained OF a
living creature being in her stomach
and applied to several physicians for
medicine to relieve her of it, but to no
effect. At length it grew so trouble.
some, and had such a facilitating Ell
feet upon her that she gave up her
place and went home to die, as she
fully expected for to live in such a
state, she felt and knew it was an m
possibility. After she got home DR..
Rouse was called, and after hearing
her story left her a powerful emetic'
with directions how and when to take
it, She took the medicine as directed,
and the result was that'a lizard, about
six inches in length, was elected from
her stomach. When it fell into the
bowl, it is said, it fairly bit at the sides
of it, and jumped out and ran along
the floor until it was killed by one OF
the persons in attendance. Ii had been
in her stomach about four years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

Ess" The Press and Times, Radical
organ) Of Nashville says the "great
strength of the Republican, or, if one
pleases, the Radical party, lies not only
in its pure principles, but in its mate
rial" To which the Banner replies,
with as much truth as wit-"Yes, yes,
it 'lies'' in Everything"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
ny~ O,Ir Suhsrrihor, /,

Ey- Our subscribers in town must
remember that if they fail to get the
Home Journal every Saturday morn
ing the fault is with the carrier, and we
must be notified in order to haveit cor
rectcd. 1t may be that after u while, if
payment Of subscriptions is not made,
the failure to get them will be on an
other account.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
Letter from Canada--The Weather
and the Fenian Scare.

Correspondence of the Nashville Dispateb.l
MONTREAL, Canada, March u, 1866.
The snow is two feet deep here and
sleighing is very fine indeed. The St
Lawrence ia frozen over, and wagons
are crossing upon the ice. +.
The people are very much alarmed
about the Fenians, and they are expect
ing them constantly. l am informed
by men who ought to know that there
are in Canada eighty five thousand
Penians, who will join the United
States Fenians as soon as they reach
these provinces. A good many are
expecting them here on Saturday next,
kpatrick's day. NASHVILLE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
d
From the Nashville Banner Ofthe 22d.

From the Nashville Banner ofthe 22d.
Gen. A. p. Stewart, late Licut-Gener-
al in the Confederate army, arrived
here yesterday, and leaves this morn
ing for Lebanon, on a visit to his fam
lily in Wilson county. .al GgI,
Mrs. jeff. Davis left New Orleans
day before yesterday, enroute for Can
ada. She comes up on the Indiana.
Gen. Sheridan has gone to the Rio
Grande to inspect military affairs.
Gen. S. B. Buckner left last evening
for New Orleans. ;"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
NEWS ITEMS.

r,, o,o,vd 70 see the President Sat
urdav was very large again, the most OF
whom obtained an audience. Among
those we're General Grant, senator
DooIjtale, Hendricks and Guthrie ana
Representatives Banks, otii'well' -
olcston, and Mr.. Fowler, memper'eico
from Tennessee.
Henry S. Footc is in Washington
and Il special to the Cinclnn't' y. so ~
me, says he is urging the passage g,
nv Inc Senate, of the resolutions Oh hls
sou.jn.law, giving the South unlYersal
amnesty for universal suffrage IL IS
well understood that Foote wrote NV
resolutions"
Gen. Sherman has written a.letter
which Gen. Grant indorse5) recon-
Itncrdine the employment OF lndi"ns
On the frontier and on the pralfIes' 10
mounted scouts, relieving our cavalry
from liarrassing duty, which. involves a
large expense when they are employco'
in reply to Hon. VIM A: Graham,
of North Carolina, Senator r~essehu'i
expresses the willingness OF the Necoi7
strution Committee to hear any eVl'
dcnce from Southern gentlemen toucn.
inc the condition Of the States th''
may come from responsible sources
The excitement in Canada still
continues. Reports are current o
numerous arrests for treason in Lowe
Canada. There is great difficulty II
securing volunteers, many having to d.
brought into ranks at the point OF tn
bayonet. A battery of artillery arrived
at Windsor on the 10Th. A nom
guard Of SEQ men is organized ant
equipped there.
"A dispatch from Indianapolis say
the platform and ticket OF the Demo
cratic State Convention are very &C
ccptable to the conservative citizens o
thc State, and will unite all element
of opposition to the radical Republ
cans in the fall elections We lear
from private sources that there is n
prospect Of Governor Morton's, recoV
ery, his mind as well as his body
affected. @
"A singular accident occurred o
the Central Railroad on last Ihursda
evening, AS a freight train was goin
towards Louisville and running Il
about fifteen miles an hour, the cor
ductor, Thomas Mattack, and a brake
man, named futile, were scutiiing in tn
"caboose," the doors Of which wer
open, and in their scuille got near tn
door and pitched out. They wer
both severely injured. Mattack hcin,
badly bruised and cut about the hea'
and face, and futile having severo
ribs broken.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

A Connecticut Yankee is in Wash
ington with a patent labor saving Con-
stitutional Amendment Machine, for
the use of members of Congress, war
ranted to turn out 100 amendments
per hour. 1''' %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
Are the Fcniaus Preparing Tor
War.

FROM the Louisville Journal, Monday.
Two full companies of one hundred
mon each, for the Irish Army Of LIB
Grafton, were mustered into the ser
vice Of the republic last evening by
Major William Managan, Adjutant
General of lhe State Of Kentucky. The
officers Of these pioneer companies
have been appointed, aud will receive
their commissions in q few days, The
men Of the two organizations pachdcd
yesterday evening previous ~ thel!
muster in at Emerald Hall. ON Fifth
street, They made u decidedly Mill.
tary appearance. From all indications
the Fenian War Department is making
earnest and active preparations, Men
are enrolling BY the score, and it is
confidently expected that the City OF
Louisville will furnish at least one
complete regiment for the army OF
General Sweeney. Americans as well
as Iris!mcn are showing their anxiety
to smell eun-powder, and otherwise
assist the Fcnian cause. The treasury
in this city is receiving donations
constantly, and the friends of lrclanc
express great hopcfulncss Of ultimate
victory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

Recruiting is going on in New Or
leans for the Liberal army Of, Mexico.
The bounty offered is nine hundred
dollars, whereof inc bundled Is paid
here, and the balance when the recruit
gets TO Mexico o.,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
aTAESGsILIED.

Ok the 10th inst. at the residence of the
bride. in this place, ly NJ. Ii. n0SE. Mad.
c. GAENER to Miss NARY c. Pryor,
A., The printers fee is before Us, tempting
our natural appetite for sweet things, and
nothing could induce Us longer to iorego
such Il temptation except to wish that the
two beings who have concluded to travel,
hand in hand and heart to heart, the dn-
bious paths of life. may be cable at the foot
Of the hill to look back upon IN unbrokcn
vista Of fondest hopes fulfilled.
On Thursday, 18th inst, by the Rey.J.
c. PROVING, at the residence Of tle brides
father, Col. G. 4. GApsEl, late Of the Con-
fedcrate Army, to Miss LOT. s. WILLIAMS.
Nashville Hu.Stte, 1871.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
yvoy,c journal AGENTS.

j. j.. ScoTr, G3, Public Square, Nashville.
A.. VI. TENSION, %, Broad Street,
IlESRy ArrLE, Cincinnati. Chic,
=. NJ. PErTrNG!LL q Co., ~ Park Row. NY.
". w. WORD, Dcrl"rd. Franklin Co., Tenn
G.. 4. IjuNr. Hunts station. Tenn.
DR.. Il. II. CEIpDLE. salem, Tenn.
These gentlemen are authorized to re-
ceiyc and receipt for subscriptions or dues
for or to the ilomc journal.
Mar. 3. ". J. SLATER & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

~" ON readers will peru5e with
pleasure the speech ofilon. {. l.. Val
Iandighom which we publish this week.
1t glows with that boldncss and hon
csty, and love of the Constitution
which have characterized the past
course Of this pure statesman. Pos
scsscd Of q great mind and a good
heart, he is to-day one ofthc cycmplars
in political purity, far beyond and
above the sordid souls whose ambi
ton is for place and power at the sac
ritlcc Of principle.