davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

Iris a proper impression that the
value Of a newspaper is dependent up-
on its subscription list, bui this is sn
error. a newspaper clears little or
nothing on its circulation. Its profits
are derived from advertising. IL is
therefore so much the more imporssus
that gratutous advertising should NO;
be asked for, but that the public should
he willing to pay fair price for it, ana
pay it punctual!y. As every communi.
ty is vitality Interested, not only in hav.
ing n newspaper press, but good and
respectable one, so should it checrfnlly
remunerate the workers upon it as they
do workers in any other branch OF
legitimate industry.
We design these remarks rs entirely
general. Ii We were to make special
application to them, it would be in
reference to that over worked and bad
ly paid class. the publishers of what
are called country papers," who are
generally the slaves OF the communities
IN which they live, and are considered
subject to cvcrybody's order without
fee or reward. To have good press
the public must appreciate the labors
of newspaper men, otby mere words
OF praise, but in hat substantial man
ner which will make them feel an in
tercst in the business, and devote to il
all of their physical and moral cncr,
gies Nashville Banner. tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

quietly, as l looked into his full hand
some face
"You have changed, too, Frank, but
l think for the b .tter."
Oh, yes--thank You for tho COM
pliment,' he answered with q hearty
laugh, "My wife tells NC | grow hand
somcr every day"
His wife. Could / hear that name
and keep silence still2
"And haveyou seen my little girl ~
he added, lifting the infant in his arms
and kissing her crimsoned check. 81
tell you, Harry, there is not such anoth-
or in the world. Don't you think she
looks very much like her mother used
to-"
"Very much I" ! faltcrcd,
"Hallo - cried Frank with II sud,
dcnnc>s which made me start violently,
II have forgotten TO introduce you to
my wife; | believe she and you used to
be playmatcs in your young days-yes
Harry" and he slapped me on the
back" "For the sake Of old times and
because you were not at the wedding,
| will give you leave to kiss her once
but mind, old fellow, you are never
to repeat the ceremony. Come--here
she is, and | for once want to see how
you will manage those tcrocious nous
taches yours in the operation"
He pushed Lizzie, laughing and
blushing, towards me. A CLEAN OF
light and hope almost too dazzling to
bear came over me, and cried out be
fore l thought, 4" Not Macy
1t must have betrayed my secret tc
every one in the room. But nothing
was said even Frank, in general so OBJ.
tuse, was this time silent. l kissed the
fair check of the young wife, and hur-
Rad to the silent figure looking out OF
the window.
"Mary-Mary Moore" said in a
low eager tone, "lave you no welcome
to give the wanderer?
She turned and laid her hand in mine
and said hurricdly-
81 am glad to sec you here, Harry"
Simple words--and yet how blessed
they made me. would not nave .yiel-
ded her up that moment for an cmpe-
ror's crown. For there was the happy
home group and the dear home tiresldc,
here sweet Mary Moore. The eyes |
had dreamed of by day and night were
falling beneath the ardent gaze oiminc,
AID the sweet face had SO long pray
ct, to see was there beside me. l new
cr knew the meaning Of happiness un-
til that moment.
Many years have passed since that
hapwy night, and the hair that was dar',
and glossy then is fast turning grey. /
am now grown to be an old man, and
can look back to happy, and | hope
well spent life. And yet, sweet rs it
has been, | would not recall u single
day, for the love that made my man
hood so bright, shines also upon my
white hairs.
An old man. Can this be so? A
heart am rs yonng rs ever. Ant
Mary, with her bright hair parted
smoothly from brow that has sligh
lurrow upon it, is still the Mary ofoth
cr DAYS. To me she can never grov
old nor change. The heart that hel'
her in infancy and sheltered her in tn
flush and beauty Of womanhoon ca
never cast her out till life shall cease t
warm it. Not even then, for love still
| lives above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
Nashville Gazette.

We do not assume responsibility for
all we publish in the Home Journal in
the way Of extracts, but choose to give
all views on all questions, on the prin-
ciple that he who reads but one side
must inevitably tend to fanaticism. The
Nashville Gazette is not exactly in tone
with the majority of the Conservative
press of Tennessee, but we have watch
ed its course for some time, and must
SAY that it strikes boldly for principle,
needless of policy. From a late issue
of the Gazette We copy the subjoined
two items:
Many of our citizens are so utterly
t,isgusted with the negro afliliation
move, that they have washed their
hands of politics, and have again sub
sided into mere '.lookcrs on in Venice" 3"
They say that if the coming campaign
is to make Radicals of us all, we had
better leave the State in the hands OF
Brownlow and the ID. They prefer
possession of their sclf.rcspcct to pos.
session of office. This spirit of apathy
will be the only positive result OF the
"wcak- -kreed" policy.
The Union and Dispatch of yesterday
comes out fiat footed and says it is a
mockcry to prohibitthe negro from the
right to hold office. That's consistent,
gentlemen. Go "thc whole hog OF
none" And if negro be nominated
for next Mayor of Nashville, work right
manlully for his Eligibility and his cleo
ton. 1t would BE- ~ mockcry' to dc
otherwise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18


MASONIC RuLEs.-Never solicit
man to become a Mason
Never recommend an applicant, nm
less you know him to be a good man,
and who will conform to the precepts
of the Institution.
Never cast your ballot in favor OF A
candidate unless You know him to be
worthy and free from reproach
Never fail to vote as 4 member of
Lodge upon all questions before il.
Never disclose the manner Of your
vote upon applications.
Never speak Of Lodge matters in im-
proper places. ..
Never indulge in practices which will
bring rcproach upon the Institution.
Never forget that you are Freema-
son, Il link in the chain of the universal
brotherhood. t....
Neye" be absent from your Lodge,
if you can help it.
Never make display of Masonic
emblemS to attract attention for pur-
poses of business.
Never forget that Mason is your
brother and treat him accordingly.
Never become an intormer or spy
uponyour brethren.
Never fail to aimouish 4 Brother If
you see him err.
Never repel Brother because he Is
poor
Never act or sympa,hire with suv
clique or party in the body Of Mason
~.
Never elec,ioueeC Tor Masonic can
llyl2rS> Is 10 gla- : \ true Ms oa WHO
.gLc.ts lttice.
Always ABIDE the lev,s5oa oethe NJ.
l4tiJv, yi5h9gG uSuertns or Sllssen-.
\ lEtson mgsG 9e I - peh;ea9Re sub
iGct 70 die >tasa III wAien .se @vgs.
lc must lg gpruilni "a l-is ~ g..s,a
liGn and IGsluns.
eta must CONSULT .ls heu.th, hF r.d
continuing ton lung rom hGme ii'ar
Lodge hours.
tia nuss ru.iuyr = lr0ttie, IN vanls. 4
DC cA.!.
He mnst ayol,t al vrangtins anE
lnarrs.ing, and lao.uiing anu s,alr,
der.
] tte nlsG noe SET up LIS own ltiba al
law 4nd usage against thu 1Onssltuir,t.
authorities Ot iur's,liu.ion.
He must not defend his Bra,liur 8,
character, and do bnn al youd oiiites,
rs far rs may be consistent with liis
honor and safety
Masons must salute each other cuur.
teously, calling each other Brother
Aaciem Regulations
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

The radicals in this State contend
that suf'ragei is a privilege, which can
be granted or withdrawn ut the option
of the dominant party. The present
leaders of the radicals were but short
time ago violently opposed to giving
the negroes the ballot, and never gran
ted it to them until every other means
wasexhaustcd by which they could re-
tain their grasp up the lucrative offices.
What assurance have We that the ne
grocs will not be disfranchiscd the mo-
mcnt the radicals are firmly seated in
power? In the Northern States, witt
ono or two exceptions, the negroes arr
debarred from the ballot box, and vii
always be, if the radicals are not driver
by somn desperate emergency, rs ii
this State, to arm them with the ballot
These facts should be considered b,
our colored citizcns.--Aurireesbor
Monitor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
Reading Matter on Every Page
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communica
tions. Whatcvcris is intended for insertion In
The Home Journal must be authenticated by
the name and address of the writer--not nee.
essarily for publication, but as guarantee for
good faith and responsibility. .e.
All business letters for this olilcc should be ad-
dressed to "rhe Home journal, winchester
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart.
mcnt, should be addressed Editor of The Home
Journal, Winchester, Tenn. ., ..
We cannot us rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication ......
Personal articles will be inserted only as advertise
ments and ut double rates
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

Tacitus tells us that when Titus and
vespasiou were Roman Consuls, their
first care was to allay the spirit ofparty
and faction which had cmbittcrcd the
minds of men in the distractions of the
civil war; TO reform the manners, gire
energy to the laws. and teach the militia.
~ to submit 20 6t cira sstherify The
Mongrels might profit by following
such an example. Verify tyranny did
not dio with Nero.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
Radical Professions and Practices.

Radical Professions and Practices,
Among the not very old professions,
were q special regard for the "Rights
of the States" and determination to
maintain them. The language of their
National Convention on this subject
was:
Resolved. That the maintenance in
violate Of the Rights of the States, and
especially the right ofeach State to Or
der and control its own domestic insti-
tutions, according to its own Judgment
exclusively, is essential to that balance
OF power on which the perfection and
endurance of our political faith de-
pends.
The men who made these solemn
avowals ofpolitical faith, says the N.
Y. Express, have proved utterly false
to them, and stripped ten of the States
OF all their rights, as members of the
Union, and placed them under military
Govcrnmcnts,--ten times more depen-
dent and arbitrary than were the Colo
nics of Great Britain. In violation of
all the fundamental principles of our
State and Federal organizations, this
has been done, and done in defiance of
the Constitution, Of precedent, and JUS
tlcc, and to the great danger of our
public liberties. The consolidation of
power, so long practiced and encoura-
ged, ought to alarm every friend of
civil liberty in the land.
Not only do professions differ, rad
ically, in comparing the present with
the past, but practices also, as thus -
Patriotism in 1864. No power on
earth can or shall dissolve the Union.
Patriotism in 1866. The Union is
dissolved, and all who deny it are cop
pcrheads and traitors.
Treason in 1864. To speak dsre-
specially ofthc President and his pol
icy,
Treason in 1866. TO speak respect
fully of the President and his policy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
When General Butler visited Albany,

When General Butler visited Albany,
N. Y. member of the Assembly intro
duced resolution commencing thus :
"Whe~cas, the notorious General But
Ter is on II visit to this city, therefore,
Resolved, That the Capitol police be
instructed to guard strictly all portable
property about the Capitol, lock thc
desks, etc" The resolution was lait
on the table by a vote of 46 to 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

South CAEoLlNA.-All elections il
the Carolina district General Sickles'
have been prohibited for the present
and the General has announced that h'
will appoint the civil officers, if any Of
fees should become vacant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

LET Her Now my little boys and
girls" said y teacher, IL want you 10
be very still--so still that YOU can hear
a pin drop" For = minute all was still,
and a little boy shriekcj on, Let 'er
drop"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
RAGS ! RAGS RAGS
WHIPPLE &c KRUME

WHIPPLE & KRUME
any kind. for good, clean cotton rags,
and allow more for them than
NYBODI ELSE IN WINCHESTER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

The President has nominated cx
Senator James w. Ncsmith, of Oregon
for Minister to Austria.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
Blacksnithing! |!
G. A. COLEMAN,

AT MADISON PORTERS OLD STAND,
IN WINCHESTER,
Is prepared to do any work in his line
in the very best, incest and most dura-
bic manner, at prices to suit the times
Especial attention given to
Horse Shooting, hnd Repairing OF
Farming ImpteneHfs,
Wagons, DC.
Job work of all kinds will be promptly
done. He feels that twenty-One years ex-
pericnce in his business is a recommends
ton as to his ability to do GOOD WORK
lie solicits call. (mar25, 67-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
GEO. +. ENGLENIAN

RESPECTFULLY INFORMS TIE
II citizens of Winchester and Franklin
county that he is still carrying on busi-
ness. and would be pleased to have the
patronage of all who want clothing made,
inended, or cleaned. With an experience
O'twenty five years, and by close attcn-
tion to the latest styles, he Is satisfied he
can please, and will guarantee the same.
~" He uses no machines for hasty
stitching, but with his hands puts his
work together in u NEAT AND DURA-
BILE MANNER.
ts;s Try him ONCE, and he feels sure
of your continued patronage.
April l1th. lS67-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
Is The Constitution Radically Rev
OllItiOniZcd.

The New York Times says with re-
gard to the question OF reorganiling
the State Constitutions ot;he South:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

Knoxville, Tenn, March |, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

The Denocratic County Committee Of
Cambria county are respectfully requested to
meet at the Court House in Ebensburg. on
Wednesday the 18th day of May next, for
the purpose Of transacting business relating
to the coming election A general attend
ance isrequested. The following gentlemen
compose said COMMITTEES: VIM. Buck, Jos.
Mardis. A.. Martz. Francis Bearer, Henry
Bender, Daniel Mcdonald. P. j. Mckenzie,
C. Warner, David Farmer. John II. Douglass,
John Devlin, Edward Connery, Peter Brown,
Rees ]. Lloyd, John Sharbangh, John Nam
ion. John Cooney, John H. Kennedy. George
Gurley, Charles O'Hagan. d. F. a. Grier,
Hugh Bradley. ]. B. W'Creight, Jos. Boxler.
james King, Geo. Shaffer, Francis O'Friel.
Thos- Judge. Edward Farren, John White,
James Costelow. James Burk. John M,Col-
gan. Christian Walters. John f. Allen.
GEO. @. K. ZAHM, Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09


Gen. Rosecrans. SAYS the I5ibs.ne. who
has recently resigned his rank as Brira-
der General Ia the Regular Army viii
perhaps, be referred fo in after times as !
conspicuous witness. If NOT Of the inerati;-
tude of the ReDublic. at least Of the fact
that war. ike all other professions. e 1
good deal Of lottery IN which Il IS not
always the deserving who win fhe sub-
stantial rewards. Victor in the first i'm
portant engagement which resulted favora-
bly, to the Union arms q the war Of the
Rebellion pIanner and executor Of four
distinct campaigns. three Of which were
eminently successful hero of several great
battles. never decidedly beaten in anv-ap-
gagement. frank and resolnte in his natrii-
otisn, and idolized by hundred thousand
veterans who fought under him, General
Rosecrans, BY strange combination Of
misfortunes, has never been in favor with
bis vficial superiors. and never obtained
even from the people fair recognition Of
his eminent services. L was less than
sixty days after the attack Upon Fort
Sumter when be did Us the first great SER
vice in Western Virginia by compelling
the surrender of General Pegram at Rich
Mountain The planning and fighting
were both exclusively bis the reward
was given to Mcclellan. After Mcclellan
had been transferred to the Potomac, Rose
Grams fought the battle Of Carnifex Fer
y, drove wise. Floyd and Lee across the
mountains, finished the campaign with
brilliant rapidity, and when there was
hardly rebel picket left on this side Of
tne Aiieghepy mountains, was relieved
Tor no fault OF his own, that 9 Mountain
department might be created for General
Fremont lie fought and won the battle
OF iuka IN september, 1862, while his
superior ofncer, Zen. Grant, was lying
inactive with his troops four miles from
the neld Of conflict, and although for this
engagement he was made major general
of volunteers, there sprang ont Of it mis-
understanding with Gen. Grant which
had much to do with the marring of all
Rosecrans' subsequent career. The next
month at Corinth he beat Van Dorm and
Price with but little more than half IS
many men as bis adversaries, gaining the
most important victory of the war up TO
shat time. Recalled from the pursuit.
greatly against his own Judgment, by Gen.
Grant, be was relieved of his command
nine days after the battle and ordered to
Cincinnati.
Two months after bis appointment.
October 3Oth, to the command of the
Fourteenth Corps at Bowling Green !.
Kcnfs.ol~u ha boI <.<<v,--,-<,-, -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09


tion- Business affairs are comparatively
quiet-the people have returned to their
al avocations-there is no pending
1ee e:.. 3. 4 to evoke a conflict of opinion
's-s,s = Adical Congress has adjourned, and
monetary matters have improved in con-
sequence thereof This is not an opinion
of ours, but a well established fact, adj
mitted by all parties. The Radical Leg
ialatuse has adjourned, and the Demo
cratic and q majority of the Radical papers
dsnounce it as corrupt and reckless beyond
all precedent Like Congress, their act
Of adjournment was the only act that met
the appreciation of the people.
The tax-paying masses are beginning to
compare Radical legislation with that of
former years, when purer principles pre-
vailed in our National and State legisla-
ton, and the result Of that comparison is
by no means favorable to the party now
in power. Radical extravaganza has
added greatly to the burdens Of the people,
while the course pursued by Congress has
rendered the future of our country 50 un-
certain as to place nearly all the burdens
Of taxation on the Northern people.
The Military Bill, which reduces ten
sovereign States to the condition of terri-
tories, and substitutes q military Govern
ment for the civil power, contains no pro-
vision by which the Southern States win
be restored to the Union, even after COM
plying with all the acquisitions Of the Mill
tary Bill Indeed, Thaddeus Stevens, the
acknowledged Radical leader, says they
shall not be. Thus, while, according to
the theory Of President Lincoln and Presi-
dent johnson, the former enactments of
Congress itself, and the concurrence of the
Supreme Court, the Southern States were
never out Of the Union-while the sur
render Of the Southern armies under Lee
and Johnston to the Union armies under
Grant and Sherman, and the public dec
laration Of President Lincoln made direct
y after those surrenders, and shortly before
his death, recognized the Union as re-
stored, and exacted no further terms Of
the seeding States than renewed fealty to
the Constitution and the laws, a single
department Congress -repudiates this
fheorv---declarea that The TTnioa Ia r,nf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

T4.S flooo n1..zr<oo foe<o f.-r,,<~ -.
.--, - s.,. s,
49, - e., 49, - r-5s.s
--,..-,:- :..,,e -. e..,.. -
a,...-..s;..;.. i -. ;.~.-~-.:e- -
w;Ison .ts ss...,- e., n~.-...,...-.....
-on. of he ,,,s. .;,,a,.. 90 -;.,s:e.:-.
-.a;..,. =. c.-... ----,
.. ..1:.:.., -. .s....ss S GO
,ss1;...;;.r -, ..,..at.. 3. .s...s
i n;x.l s..a,,,,,,s,.as e - t,..l
a,d;tor. ~ .rss.,as -, -.
from, sv.rv s.,,,.,, :. e.a.,, 80 :. e.-,.,-
as ha did s ,be sen..s A,5 :. l. !.
never molestei.-be nasaea .,ono x,;.h az
same immunity as her uo.l5 i HE ovn
State. makes his speecbes. and transmits
their substance 10 his friends i the Norf,,
JUDGE Kelly Of Pb;ladalDh;a and o,be,
radicals are TO follow him These men
are NOT the least afraid 10 on dawn amono
The Grad bandad rshal.,s ,f tba ss,,,.t,
when a nol;t;cal n,rrose i - hs .,.;nsa
BY II. Then what becomes Of their arou-
ment against government Of the ssconst;-
tuition and the Laws. and IN favor @of !
military government ignoring alike the
lines and sovereignty Of the States Their
own conduct is the best reply TO their ar
guments. Then what Is the causa Of the
madness which ssrules the bour,, in refer.
ence TO the restoration Of the IIn;on
What is the motive that produces the de-
Law 10 rean;no the richest barvest .e,r ,,s.es
resulting from the glorious termination Of
the war? The answer Is plain---;t i
purelv question Of power
RadicaIism musf elevate to The prss;.
dencv ia 1868 Fred Do,,o,asa or s p
Chase. or B. Bottle Butler f,vs n,,t tbe
best man foremost ! and n or,7sr = A.
this The vb;ts man = tbs So.,,,, ..,.,s. =, q,
vote and the naoro !, -. So -.
vote. lis well Inoun th.t .bs ns;ar;
~ Of n. slaves !, ,hs s.,,.h ..-. -.
40 far :. ,hsx ,vara .nvt,,;,- s.a ! a.ra..sss ,s
.ha :. -. .f 49,;
;no All. ,wh;,. a. ,.,.:.,..:s- !.
ns:t;,.-@p:,, - - -, $40
~ ''- ~ "ni'o lsDs's z !
so'e' 'n5 "hois negro sote, rebel or net
rebel, Il to be poIled. No difference how
ssred-handed'' the rebel Is. If he ;s alao
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

IN THE ORPHANS COURT or
= CAMBRIA COUNTY.-In The msas
Of the application Of John 0'C0nnell. Jr., 1
decree Of specific performance, notice Aasir
been given to the heirs and legal repressuk
tives of Charles Heyer. decd, on mOtisa 4
F. A. Shoemaker. " h Sechler, Esq, a.
pointed Commissioner to take testimony {
proof OF contract. By order of the Con-.
s JAMES GRIFFIN, CLERK.
In pursuance Of the above, notice Is hen.
by gi<en that ] viii attend to the duties 4
said appointment at the office of F. A. She
maker. Esq, in Ebensburg borough. "a
Thursday the 28i day of May next. vhss
and where those interested may attend.
W. H. SECHLER, Commissions.
May 2, 1867.-3t.o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
TO THE ladies OF EBFNS

BURG AND VIGINITY.-Hay;ns' :.
Gently arrived from the city with hsss y
some assortment Of Spring and SuD,ue- ,'1S.l Es
lisae7y and Stras0 Goods. of the latest So -
comprising Bo1lssets, Sizks and Velvet. e.
French Fl0lvers, an assortment Of RES.-.
all widths and colors, Ladies' plain and 4,
CT Dress Caps. Infants Silk and EnbedS
cred Caps, sogether with Hoop Skirt. o.
sets. Hosiery, Gloves. Ladies' and esss. y.
fine Linen Handkerchiefs, &c we iuv;,. 4.
ladies of Ebensbnrg and surroundinp 4. !.
tricts to call and examine our stock ;n 4.
store room formerly occupied by E. Hupes
below the Mountain HOUSE.
We have q fashionable miliner Of erel
lent taste. who will pay particular attsDtr
to bleaching. pressing and altering Hats ~
BoEnets to the latest styles.
Mas. 7. DOYLE,
April 25-3m. Mss II. RUSH.