davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
Henry A. Wise on the Crisis.

Governor II. A. Wise read lee
ture before the people of Norfolk on
the Churches ofthe South. He gav'
an account of the present state of the
buildings in the South, and urged the
duty of restoring them. In the course
Of his address he made allusion, rather
more than incidental, to the politics Of
the time. or the test" amnesty"
an | other varieties of oath, he said:
"Those o,ths were not necessary.
could not accomplish any good result,
and did but promote perjury, hypocr-
sy and general decentralization; and as
being the condition precedent of even
making an application for 4 pardon, it
was an absur(lity and a crime. a man
must swear not before he is pardoncd,
but before he can ever ask to be par
doned In the kingdom ofgraces who
ever heard of such a monstrosi'y Z
And pardon! For what to be pardon.
ed? For himself he could ask no par
don, for the reason that he had com
mitted no offence for which tn be par
doncd. The asking for pardon admit
ted guilt, and for himself he was con-
scious Of no guilt. He had oteyed
those who had the right 10 comma ld.
The very article of the Constitution of
the United States, which was revoked
to warrant the making war upon Viz
ginia and the other Southern States,
gave those States the authority to do
all that might be requisite to defend
themselves against invasion and insur-
rcction 1t was not for him to decide
whether there was good cause to fight
Virginia called him to the field of
blood, and duty demanded that he
should obey that call And it was too
late now to talk about there being no
cause, when Virginia had been invaded
in her every county and every square
foot of territory, and has been blasted,
burned, destroyed, churches belonled,
even tho graves Of her dead worthless
poll ted, her houses burned, and her
labor stolen away. And yet, now that
for peace her sons had surrendered at
Appomattox and Greensboro, and had
taken the amnesty offered them, they
are told that, although they could not
leave the Union, nevertheless, they are
not in the Union, and shall not come
into the Union until they consent to
submit to terms of degradation than
which death would be blessed boon.
Aye, the grave Of George Washington
is to day out of the Union, we are told.
Those sacred relics at Mount Vernon
are not in the Union, but Virginia, once
the mother Of States and statesmen,
dismembercd and dsmanlled, is to be
held in vassalage and conditions of ter
titorial dependence. Heaven save the
mark. What u mockery Of logic, and
common sense and common Eoncsty.
Four ycaIs Of war and blood, and pro-
fuse expenditure Of treasure, because
Virginia and her Southern sisters want
ed to get out of the Union, when all
the while they were out Of the Union
and are still ont, and must remain oul
whether they will or not; SO that they
must needs fight to get into the uniol
as they fought to get out oft, and mus
swallow diahollcal Oaths in addition
The net result of all the blood ant
treasure split and spent only to sugscs
the doubt whether the United States j
the United StatCs.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
The Man without an Enemy.

Heaven help the man who imagines
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody! II such an individ-
uai ever succeeded, we should be glad
to know it. Not that we believe in a
mans going through the world trying
TO find beams to knock his head
against; disputing every mans opin-
ions; fighting and elbowing and crowd
Ing all who differ with HIM That
again is another extreme. Other peo-
pie have right to their opinions--so
have you; don't fall into error by sup
posing they will respect you less for
maintaining it, or respecty you more for
turning your coat every day to match
the color Of theirs. Wear your own
colors, spite Of wind and weather,
storms or sunshine. 1t costs the VAS
,illating and irresolutc ten times the
tron'I to wind nnd sbufi'c. and twist
'hai it does honest. manly indep nd
,n.s to stand its ground Take what
tn, Won please to make an youc nna'l
yn.. having made It up, stick % It!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
Capture of IL Slaver-Kidnapping
Freedmen. -.'rr

We clip the following from the New
York's Tribune's Washington special
of the 10Th ult
Information has been received at the
Navy Department OF the capture OF
SLAYER in Pensacola Bay, Fla, by the
United States sloop Augustine, having
on board $50 freedmen secured at Mo.
bile, Ala, and bound for Cuba. The
system has been to enlist cOlored Ia
borers about Mobile, run them up the
railroad to Greenville, Ala, switch on
to tlc Pensacola road, and run down
to plantation in Florida, near the Es-
Gambia river, place the negroes upon
dat boats. float down to tide water, ship
them on board sloops, and, passing by
Pensacola, gain the sea, and land their
human freight in slavery. Parties from
the North are implicated in the affair.
Go it, RAIDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
The Poor Boy.

Don't be ashamed, my lad, if you
have patch on your elbow; is is no
mark of disgrace. For our part we
had rather see dozen patches on
your jacket than hear one profane or
vulgar word from your lips. No good
boy will shun you because you cannot
dress as well as your companion, and,
if bad boy sometimes laughs at your
appearance, say nothing, my good lad.
but walk on. We know many rich
and good man who were once, as poor
as you. Fear God, my boy, if you are
poor, but honest, you will be respected
great deal more than if you were the
son of rich man, and were addicted to
bad habits. a-' ..e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

A Dutchman's temperance lectu q:
" ! shall tell you how it vas. put
mine hand on mine head, and there Vas
Won big pain. ThenI put mine hand
on mine pody, and there vas anoder.
There vas very much pains in all mine
pody. Then ] put mine hand in mino
pocket, and there vas noting. So l
jined nit de temperance. Now there
vas no more pain in mine head, The
pains 10 mine pody vas all gone away.
/ puts mine haud in mine pocket, end
there vas twenty dollars So ! shall
shtay NIT de temperance. .s4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
The diamond mines of Georgia ar,

The diamond mines Of Georgia are
to be worked this year by Dr. Ste
phenson, who, in. 1861, pusup machi-
merry. near Gainesville, to work exe.u-
sively for these precious gems. lie bad
got his works completed. and washed
about two weeks, and found five small
ones of ofinferior. quality, when his hands
were taken away for the army. 1t is
proposed, during the, year, 70 attach Q
few skillful hands to the g2ld-wishint
machines, and to settle tie Question as
to whether diamonds can he found in
sufficient quantitie - pay for w1rkp pS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

General Santa Anna has been arrest
ed in New York and held TO bail in the
sum of $4,000, charged BY Mr.. Mont
gomery with acting maliciously in hav.
ing him arrested and imprisoned. He
lays his damages at $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

Mayor Monroe, Of New Orleans,
swore in Il farce Of five hundred Con.
stitutiona! Union Conservatives as 3
special police. during the late riot.
The coun.ersign given out for the night
was General Hardee."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
The Philadelphia COnventiOn-Let-
for from Nr. HOOlittlp.

The following is the copy of letter
sent by Senator Doolittlc, AS Chairman
of the Philadelphia Committee, to
Southern gentleman
WAsHISGToN, July 20, 1865.
Dear Sir: Inclosei | send you the
circular letter of our Committee on Or
ganization. 1t contains the views Of
the National Union Executive Commit
tee. We expect to see great Conven
ton at Philadelphia, real union of the
patriotic heart and brain of the county,
and Of the whole country, East, West,
North and South, to bless Almighty
God that war is over, that peace has
come, and come to stay once more un'
der the old dag, with not a star oh,
scured, to shake hands together rs
friends, in social and political action,
pledged to maintain true allegiance
upon the principles set forth in the call
for the Convcntion-the Constitution,
the Union. and the Government Of our
common country.
Respectfully yours,
j. Il. DooLrrLE,
Chairman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
White women in New York are earn

ing eleven cents q day making shirts,
and that, too, while the Radical Con-
gress has voted away millions of the
money wrung by grievous taxes out OF
the people, including these poor wo .
men, to support in idleness lazy blacks
Eleven cents a day for hard.working
white women! Seven millions a year
to furnish lazy blacks with clothing
and rations, the latter including "white
sncorp' hr ,"5 b. % ..9f4 .al' d..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

The Co,nmissinner Of Agriculture
states that the wheat crop If the conf
try. thoulh deiicirn. IN pulatitv. i, of n
quality making it equal in value 10 the
crop of last year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

DISPATCHES received by the Atlantic
Telegraph, quote United States five.
twenties. in the London Lisrkat, An.
gust 3. at 80. lei
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

A steamship line has been est iii h
ed between Panama and New Zellaad
The first steamer reached Panama in
few days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

Isac Van Auken, who recently mur.
dered his wife aud daughter. in Mich
igan. has been Sentenced to solitary con
finemeRt for life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

A Young man of Louisville, about
twenty seven years of age. who is en-
ployed in a Fourth street saloon. swal-
lowed a pin when he WAS but five years
old. Nothing was ever seen of the pin.
lut recently it can be Ic.t near the young
mans elbow joint, TO which point it has
performed its Journey without causing
any ,lisagrcedhle sensation. The doc
tors say that it can be extracted with
out difficulty, aud thereby save the pin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

The latest news from Jetterson Davis
is given in the correspondence of the
New York Times, which says: y"By day
Mr., Davis is at entire liberty, under pa
role, within the limits of the fortress.
and generally spends most of his time
in the apartment of his wife, who has
one Of the classmates assigned to her.
lie is at liberty to receive any books or
papers that anybody chooses to send
him. and in pcrusing these and in CON
versations with his wife, and with the
numerous visitors who are constantly
calling upon him, he prevents time
from hanging heavily upon his hands" "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
Fastest Trotting on Record.

The bay gelding Dexter won the
purse of $4,000 at the trotting match,
under saddle, at the Fashion Course,
Long Island, on the 10th nit, beating
General Butler and Toronto Chief,
when he made the best time on record
Flora Temples three heats being
beaten. The second mile heat was
made in 2:l9, which time was never
beaten, except by Dexter himself, in g
trot against him, when he made it in
2:lSA. a r.H '''..I l.rr.. ..HE"a ,,|
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

tits stated that the military authori-
ties have established u censorship ol
the telegraph in New Orleans. all dis
patches being submitted to the inspec
lion of rthe communding General.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

Ths... niifc. dogs have hcen
dr5 snrsl in New York under the cit!
o, d nanccs in the last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

EScouRAGIyG,-TheB Boston Post
SAYS of all the New England States are
taking effective mearures to be repre-
scnted in the National Union Convcn
ton at Philadelphia on the l4th of Au-
gust. Vermont, New Hampshire,
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Islanl
and Connection, are moving promptly
to this end. The Connecticut Convem-
ton to appoint delegates, will be hol-
den at New Haven, August |, aud will
be a meeting Of Conservative citizens
without party distinction. The Regis
ter thinks il will he one of the most i'm
.portaat p ,liticgl gatherings ever con
vened IN C,ntct rut. The call in New
York for Conservative Rel uhlican
Conventioi al Slrt, ia, is significant
sign OF the Determination OF the people
10 emancitale them ,rlves from the les
. .potic swa.. of,tia RI licals, The, ex.
lrayasan', srit.. arbitrary factions
and treas h e. iTse nffprerti''a'
convince | p. c,l..rr # = large,
undef the .5ii,.ncrn;S. r.l3.i rn:'f
Wade l. %, anl iI>pifp.a .ie - ~
ton TO pnl down these reici- 9-.,'Hs
the Natipnll welfare. aul u ell be aOnc
Il 4 row o.plrrtdin Maiisonvi.ie, Mis-
souri. las; Stturilav. between RadicHi
,nI g,nsnry- yes. IN which Que Ut IN,
int. .,4,.i E..t- 10 former wcF, kll
li'... .,t ~ ysl,i wounded
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-02
Opinisns sf the Press

"DR DOHERTY Ia skIllful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any statementshe makes
70 his patients he 10 sure TO fuihll, That fact 10
one great cause Of bis eminent sucees In Dis pro-
fcssion. Il Ia fortunate that among the many ID.
vertising physIeisas there one who can be de-
pssiy p"DR DoHERTY's reputation N physician
Il a vufieient guarantee for the cure ot any cass
he undertakes sr-Chronlcle. Ln,l,Illn
nDR. DOHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly 10 chronic, specific and secret prac.
tice and - such IL now the most suecessful OF
sny phyrIeisn In San Prsnciseo. .'-Free PTrss.
EDR DOHERTY'S rspulation IL Second 70 no
other physician on the coast In chronic and spe.
elAc Observation-Disclosures. H'' ".y" ~ 10
"DR. DOHERTY.-Few men In the medical
profession have succeeded In gaining the conf
denee OF the publIe 10 ther skill and Judgment AZ
he has"-Enquirer.
S"DR DOHkRTY ranks a. one Of our most
Distinguished phyIieiAnk and also ono Of the mos,
sueeeasful which 10 now the criterion by which
the medical practitioner ls Judged. Echo
5"DR D0HERTY enjoys q moro exteusys
practice than any physIeisn In this stats"--Ex-
press.
Address, w.K. DoHERTY.
Janl i'm Ban Ernnclsco, Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-02

| No apology seems requisite for Of 90
fering 70 the public an advertisement
| .. ofthls kind, for II Il universally &C. a.
| knowledgsd that the treatment Of ua
thess particular diseases constitutes . branch Of
medicine which has mover been su0eientiy
cultivated, In consequence Of the fastIdIouS.
ness Of the profession, who have abandoned these
specialitles to tho care Of unqualified prac-
iKtioners. There exists hero no power TO re-
prcEs tho impudeuee and ehrontsry Of men who
are totally incompetent to perform tho duties
Of their so.called medical practice, thereby In
dieting mIseriss TO q degree unparalleled In any
other class of human disordsrh The only way
to remedy this evil 10 to call the attention OF the
public to q we'll Informed member Of the
medical prSfcssion, legally qnaiIaed-
and who deyotes his exclusive attention to dis.
eases arising from the undue excitement OF the
gcneratIye organs. together with those incidental
stages Of acute disorder which. when neglected.
terminate In the horribly wasting form Of con-
stltutional dlIorganzation. Doctsr Perrault
has paid tho most anxious and untiring
attention, for the last eight years, to special
branch Of study, and his mode Of practice. sug'
ges,ed and improved by experience, and experi'
men,s made through the medium ofthe micro
scope enables him to detsct the presence Of semen
In the urine. We wish TO impress those who
have failed Of relief elsewhere, that they may de.
rive benefit from examination Of the urine In
cases Of Seminal Emissions and Impotency, a.
well as In cases Of Gravel. Diseases OF the Blad.
der aud Kidneys. and We can nt once ascertain
the cause Of the patients complaint so as to pre-
pare the proper remedies for each particular dis.
order, and according to each case. ..,s.r
Patients suffering from yenereal Dissases in
any stage Palms In the Bones, Rheuuiatism, or
nom the effects Of Mercurlal poisoning. who can
whit ms personally, will receive, In addition to
our usual treatment. Medicated Vapor
Baths, without further charges. This Bath has
nearly superseded all other treatment In Europe
Reference will be given to several who have
been cured by this treatment after having failed
with others. ....-....
Persons Of both sexes who have impaired their
health and destroyed the yisor Of their minds BY
their own misconduct. and thus deprived them
selves Of the pleasures Of life, nre notified that
on consulting DR.. PERRAULT, they will fnd
friend and Physician who hns cured many In
every part of the State, who applied broken
down In health, but are now rejoicing in Hll that
makes life desirable and man happy. References
can be given acquired In almost every part OF the
State, from parties who know Of cases cured by
DR.. PERRAULT, after In vain trying several
physcians. 49,. ..
Hin diplomas arc In his ofaee, where all persons
can SEQ for themselves that they are under the
osrs of regularly qualified practitioner. We
Lo.o IN. iafast and Rafest remedies and such
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEVADA LEaIsLATURE.
SeeOna Hcssion.

oyyicyRs -prrsldsn, N m. s.na,. Hon ! :
Cro.man Prc,id,nt pro ,,. Jnmss : Slnerr
land, OF Wnshor S.crs,ary. Geo r. Almond
S-rrrant.nt. Arms I. ID Soy.s OF LYON. As,i.,
an, Ssrrssnt.a,. rns 9 p,ytaS. 81 Inn nv ~,
INA, ssI"-S cIn.., - D. r'.ss..irs. r,.rS
Ian,.s N W,,sr ~ un.,ho,,,. ShenI,in Rev
Nv, Rs,hs =, c,rson Ss,S,a,,, S.crrtsrr Sill,
canitin. ~ Ormshy. N;nn,s cI.rS n C' Brown
of S,orsy Jonrnoi cisrl Csorrr : Porter. q
story ;,opyinr Cisrt Lame. II Kinkrsd
~OP' SSxRSRs
c.. II , ,r-,.t Sh"-,.. A S,un.. - A
vny =, n. ~ ,,,.n. r, S"''''' ~ ~ = -
NT T...II. ~ '" Wi. por,n Iohn Ix.s
Is.n,, m i's,in,-S AIor.d lam.
~ ~ ~ ~. WaSs-. NJ N Iar-o,,.
Ma,sSoI,,.rr.J Hn,.S,n. NJ 8 Thomn.on
Wa.SSMcSs. MS%SS.a,0s amSsr, ns J.s s sIiaSrrIaaa
O,mshv-S r IocLwood i Ss.ly
1nm,S:.-1 1rms " Eain.S . 's'
Sy.E NJ proctor
SrISniya coNNyrrryS
On WAYS and Means-MessrI Hobart, Lam
bert. Hainrs, wiutou and Doran.
ON JudIeIary-Nessrs. Seeley Summer. JHmes
rr;,is snJ KsIio,- '>'''
nn Inrorno,s,ion.-N Ns..rs proc,or Thomp
s,n I.nckMonS Tr,I. ana Sc.lsv
On Nine, and Mining AfrsIrsNW.s.r,. Thomp
son E.IIocy U,s,insS Uoh,r, and Ua,na,
On Fs,lsTsI Rsla,Ien.n%ss.rs I S Summer, Hutch.
ina and Ua.,irgs
on S S,a,a asf.. u..r. y.,orc Proctor and
lockwood -
AprfanlNnr. anil lrf
u.,,,rss Ua ssrISa'S,e Tsnnhas, anS MS ,a.Smoos
m, Ed,ra,ion' 49, winton lanes and
49," Un s.au''''o" -'"eN>' "'-''"'
IN rI..,,or.y.s.r. I've. Hastings and Kel.
loss
On Printing Messrs Doran. win,on and
Thompson.
ON Counti.s and County vBouudaries-MessrS
Sling-rl.nd lame. Ives. Proctor and Haines
ON state Prisou-Mesrs. James, Thompson
and SlIngerland.
~, Nut,,, ,,,, r,,;,n As.;rs-Nrs.rs Sum
"" s,i-.,ss iu ~ Mn,.h;ns
"'r. 80 S.p - SL-.s.. @ ~. TockyxooJ w,nton
U1 S'A'e i'"'"'
ana DS.an. >..,. -r,,nr.on nor.n
on nuk' kS
ana @n LSSkT%N SoSrn,-N...-. s,ips.rlspd I've. and
.,.o'.,or
rtSe'1s. ,,,, y...,. Iva. rr,,Is
IN va Sn.s .SS
M ~ p,,hII. + I.,dS-N..srs H.ip.. Proctor and
Is,nh.r, ~. b. ..
LainoS; 1up p, ,o,,, p,,.,-N...,. ur,.h,rs
ou 49,, 49, Si..ssana Su
"",..'Ss IN S'N, aN ,'s - ,,,,,.. >t.ssr. lam
,' "" , SuPP"vs ~, "r W,,,.hir'.
'er', ~, Csn S%,. anu M.S.H rr,,,. r.rro,v, spd
80.
Seeley; v. u,,.h;r. proc,or and
uaya.S
hnneS .,,. p,,,u, N...r, lama. r.nh.r,
SuSn. u ""'"
anu foo" a...-,h,x
OFYICERS-Speaker, Hon James A. Banks u;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-02

acIeo nccSss IN tne tleatinent u AL tnoso mseas<s
rf, w' Venercal or Chrsnto. a.augl
i Is impossible here TO mention all the diseases
with which he is familiar: some perhaps win not be
& e Tsi Ss ss srH IS sens
the seat Of the disease the whole systen suffers In
consequence. I will here enumerate some Of the
form an opinion In regard 70 their complaint and
sSss s = s asssSy .sypg Ss
Heart, Trembling OF the Limbs. Headache. and an
Aversion TO Genial Society," especially that OF Fer
There are great many more; but these arc sum-
cient and should you be suffering from any Of them,
call on DR.. T0ZBR, and he win cure You In . short
stats your csse BY letter, and there win be no oeca.
sion for your calling at the once. .I-,. ..s iii
Stricturo Of tho Urethra
ID another formidable enemy to health. Send for
one Of my circulars on that disease, and inform
yourself Of It's terrible results. The worst cases
Venercal diseases, ,.rr
In all their various forms either Primary, Seconda.
ry, or Hereditary. completely eradicAted from the
system Your constitution being restored 10 perfect
your chlldrenthat terrible disease known as scrof.
syphilitIc Disease,
As Il itself this coastis ofh more formd-
able Character than that seen In the Atlantic States
or Europe arising nom the met or lts beipgA conf
pound Of 6psnish, Chinese and Sandwich Island dis
countries, no doubt have seen the dreadful effects
Of Il on both the native and foreign population. II
requires altogether dlnercn modes oftfsatment. o .
The Old Fsrmnlas r-..
or RIcord, Acton and Bostwck are oflIttle account
except 70 dry up the disease on the surface, leaving
the poison In the blood which. sooner later. will
show itlelf as secondary diseBe In an aggravated
and think Icsn say without boastng, that have
unnra
physician 10 California; dating, as does, from is49.
II becomes you. Therefore 70 think well before you
Who Is The proper ons 10 consult, All old expert
enced one. or one who has recently settled amongst
MY PIan 10 Psrcly Vegetable,
Destroying the disease and purifying the blood. SO
that there ID no danger OF secondary symptoms
.. Rhenmatisn, Nearalgia,
And diseases arising rom the use OF Mercury, such
as pain In the shin bones sweings OF the different
prres OF the blood cured In short time By the use
Of my Vegetable Mixtures. known only 70 myself
Diseases Peculiar - Females,
Such ss Retention, Suppression, and Painful Mem
stTuation etc.. etc, hRVe been my study for great
number Of years. and can Safeiy promise perfect
Be not deferred from calling on DR.. TozER nom
delicacy, or o fear OF exposure, as the Doctor Is
man in whom you ntrust and all cases are treated
with the utmost secresy. q. 90. lf.r'.'.H..F .ls
MY Female Pills
Are the best ever used In this climate for suppress
sion OF the monthly sickness. Every Lady should
have box IN ssss Of nc NECESSITY Price n Consul
turned or destroyed. ONCE Hours from "a. ~ Ill
SP.M. .r.g 900 ..fagT.F .sI ......'".
-..f ra REMEMBER." a
DR.. Chas. Fl. .TOzer's Institute