davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
PETER MARTINS
''...,. ,aaN fArENTlROs-oDAPraq
WARiMlII. IN: An. 1 s. FURNACE.
edj p .sosraFos WARNING .s,.r
snkS|Ii1 /, Stores Churches, School buildings,
4. -, He|Ib, Court eOuses, Public Bnildings
'itt','~ mlnofA all kinds &Cd ~
Hspltnl1I4d with fuel but once week requirit
Itag f4el thagany other Air Furnace ever /
I eutiH y AZ lbfbre invented.
81 yss en- Gns%rTs SsS. M,sSsas AS,mSsPSSsre PsSs
10 rnil qaFat TEenbIe ANA Al
IA INh1N1ouH OONTRIYANOE,

NJ ~ ~ ~ --a---i .ea4ls fNiiiT -
,nole An EN6IN1OUs aCONTRIvANCE,
ht .I 0fn|fktinf Nth the inventor OF this Furnace
(, 10 s c6 Afr isehde to pass through water on i's
o1 M, b 11 tpid Rt chamber. thus cleansing IL Of
eo11IF roIII1'p 0f nHt. that enters the room
rift 1l INo1ah IL tes0n the mountain's top. Ply
attn 1&1. rIa's IT, el recommend itlon account Of
4. ~ h18I b ni afiiIs tendency. " bee .Aah0
~ 4hh 1Nc1nIpf netTeaqired BY this Furnace to
VN1f0 4 |I1R oNfr0m nine TO thirteen rooms Is
y tlsslr thap EeqSiIsa bylohc grAtei apd !.
riFo1 an EVEN Ip1mef like temperaturr, night and
dar. III III r4I| Ilhe house.
ri 3 nan tsRons use this Furnace has fully
|1a|1t|Ishof II. bl1m as the most desirable Warm
y n tII4 4nd Vct|I|htng Apparatus in use. Burning
4n anI1.'1n az tIttnin0us coal coke OF wood equally
we'll. 0n0n IH# rue principle Oh econ 3my-+sl)w
coz &I'5n ~ bIarge mass OF fuplt secures an
... aItnn1H and INshness Of Temperatures. b steady
11Y 81 nuIt d1an, unburnt air might and day,
Iff|hi|o |In h itself will not burn out REQUIRE
1111ire l0I nI|V years. Tho correctness 0f the
Ddtt n ttII| 10 ~ tho write tsstimOpi sis OF
~ ID INV keua Of this and other cities which
will Be- hfhihed with filnstSattd9 descriptive
RsmpHlete blio lSt Sg VRgp By MALI
tih Okio. II VI E5d III 10 PETER aIARTIN, 1oa
plsq apcal-dsmJ asg Inventor and MPnniaetarer. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

9foaf NO. Delegates ;'.'..''
iItis respectfully suggested that, as far
as itmay be practical apd, ,eonyeniept,l the
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 18th
day of December. lsdii 1Wpte n t.,ono,,,
I'VE avail! ourselves, Of this occasion TO
urge upOnrthe Democracy an ipmediatie
organization, and especially township and
ward organization. Now is the time Ito
spread useful Information among the pe6a
pies but this cannot be done withcne
a1thorough and efficient orgaGizatiohl
That our principles win :, ultimately
triumph we, do not ,doubt-for to do that
would be to doubt the possibility OF ffee
government-but we cannot achieve sue
cess, and avert despotism, with0utlabor;
and we cannot begin our laborstoo so0naor
prosecute them too earnestly and isteads
lastly. t.'I 'uo .HWois2losD
BY order of Democratic rstateu Contra
Committed. fihni lsfN eds 10 5iOog
ae 'A'l-ha JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chan
G. j. BEAM. Sec'y. 10 ssyfv sdT ,s,.
November 20, 1866, 1siis,y 80. ...,.-..ss 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

~ "a '''''IIT' T1IINTNHI.TT
iA4toa ~ aDos 'dasasO somiL .fioit
.uaaapd o9Ioo3 ,IlmH, 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

- " - = y ? TI77ITOVT-7TT 40I u107T !
-uiili! iAllIlll4fsi nig3alBm Jaat n ", \ .,,e
29S 3iG h9hd .hllow 9l0dw orb 7syo a,na
-il9h Tgof iR yal 1 d5ihw s8liAie i.,,,,a.'
'uoil9ibsnod ruog guiiloilos ,iosi 'ss,g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
: sO1E1O .aIJaMU.HCy,
ENOCRAEG STATE CONVENTION a.
TUESDAY. ii aANHARR G,hp 1857.

7sq ''V ppE Ssoh19h sai ilr ~ tass od lliW
Iab y ino'sp2 2hi p sa ,9IatEIsizsI sdt 10 s7so
oTp TEE DEModRAG OF pHHIeQji 10 snlnulaad ~,
.rIA State Convehtioh OfthaR RemocEacg or 4
Ohio VIII beheldat Ghlunbusdeni TAesday,o y.
1.-The Sth day of January nexkst0s nominate m,1
candidates for the following offices, and
for the transaction of such 0tfer business
ms NAV % Come before it!!e t9gm % bsts9Bplr OLA
III ~ y .iE yrsInnt ,2nigsys ggbs9nbsW aa
= GgysHgg iIs 70 s5asm9g0s1Ia -zrnu 81 .ssoi,'o
=, t'1;S's% ,%,"r "r SD's' SILL. .inziissI ylsuaaL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

osseHmG nTpieq ID iilg Az bet e.a; ~
-soq on ilH bna ilt8qolG .saoilo,,e.t,, ita'.s'o
1901 mo1i mgdJ ogDo9g 81 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

4 MILE CATERfNE DE- LYON has marfiediat
Paris PrinceJ. Tolstog. She has q dowryl
OF 50, 100000, a palace at st. Petersburg, q
mansion at Paris, and 100000 Of diamonds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
20 5SsaisiRro ara swar

ioa Attorney General s'1Hol 40 1stiem ozrqaza
nd Member Bodrdlcf Public dR0rIssasoa nv.
"a The ratio Representation win .beossvsn
i4pllows One delegate for each county; aR7ots
ydditionaldelegate for every 500 votes cast !,
For Thomas M. Keyifor Supreme. Judgejht d,
The last election; and an additional deleT s,d
ate for every Traction Of 25Q9r more votes.
- cast. 9BTiin0B lifu nd Jypt al, ,,,., -.
= This ratio gives TO- the, counties respec- ,lI
lively the following number Of delegates,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
POULTRY A

Chickens. choice, y h SOa32
Ordinary, y n. ...25d2e
Broilers. y pair.$l 756S2 %
Ducks, choice, " n. 80 D35
Black, y pair------ 81 90
Brant, " pair. 81 009sl 25
Canvasback, v
pair. - 0O6S 90
Red head, y pr.$l 25dsl 81
Mallard, q pr...si 0OGsl 81
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
KUN AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.
FRIDAY. April l2-P. NJ.

FRIDAY, April l2-P VI.
Gold opened at 1884, and closed at 1861. The street
has been filed with alarming rumOrs per Cable !,
without producing the expected result on gold.
Government stocks continue steady, and y.
In London" did not produce any sellers Of the
issue of 1866 under l0!0107t The air has been filled
so long with war rumors from Europe that nothing
but absolute war can affect the National credit, as
represented in It's gOdbea"ing stocks State stocks
and Railway bonds steady, and there was more
doing in Bank shares. The Railway share market
was active at general advance in prices, causedin
good degree by the purchases of frightened bears,
who were converted from rampant bulls at the low
est point of the market, into the most grabbed of
bears, to their great cost. the quotations show.
Later in the day the market reacted and under
general pressure TO sell concession was made in
prices New-York Central, SSlaSs.; Erie, j6la56s;
Reading 99G99.: Michigan Southern, GsQ6ss;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 60lGG9.; Northwestern,
82iG:3; North Western Preferred 6O.QGO!; Rock
Island. s7aS7g Fort Wayne, 92lG929.
Money is in fair supply at per cent, and upon Gov
ernmentsless is taken h some cases. In Commercial
bills no change. Seven per cent is readily made on
best names and as high as ten bills on ordinary
time regarded as strong The greatest ease in the
money market is in the department OF stocks
which can be sold without warning In all branches
of trade requiring even moderate time to perfect an
operation negotiations are not lauc WIN case anu
long engagements are not popular.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
for Customs Ss2 900; for Gold Notes, $22OOo total
Receipts $sa68G56 81: total Payments SCHOOLS 10.
Balance. SiOs,294,9 1924 %
There is a good supply of bills, large proportion
of which are against cotton This class of bills is in
somewhat better standing in consequence of the ap
parent abatement of the unfavorable symptoms at
Liverpool: they are however, saable only at low
rates The leading bankers this morning show more
disposition to draw, but lind it difficult TO sell at
their present rate, 100! for 60 days sterling.
The following is the range of quotations Lon
don, prime bankers, GO days, lO95d 1O9l London,
prime bankers, sight, 1lO9ll0. London, prime
commercial, lOSl G1O9: Paris, bankers long, 5.150
5.l2l: Paris, bankers. short, 5l2tG510; Antwerp,
5Is.45l6.; Swiss, 5,lS.95l6!; Hamburg, bankers,
SGT: Amsterdam. bankers, 4l104lI; Frankfort,
bankers 4l,04lt; Bremen, bankers, 10; Berlin,
bankers, 721a7S4, ~.'- :.
Governments have been excited during the morn
Ing especially 52Os Of 1862. The movement appears
to have been chiefly among the foreign dealers and
on speculation rather than for shipment At one
time the price for Gs touched lO9 but subsequently
fell OF t9s The leading shippers of bonds appear
to take a somewhat grave view Of the position of
affairs in Europe and regard the prospect unfavOr
able for sending out bonds The following Were the
quotations for Governments at the morning and noon
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
Gitnaiions Wanfto-femaIes.
5ituatlons uanteo-H HlaIes.

) A GENCY WANTED-By young MAN. On
IA years Of who has held the position Of s Pea.
oce years. and wishes AORNf h
pectabe and paying business Rer9ces ya rsauxS
Address X U. r.. 2. o.. Boz No % Ponfet Conn.
SITUATION WANTED-By a YOUNG MAN
WHOLESALE STORE Best reference gi,su Asr.ss W.
No. iia Houston st -
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
FAMILY MARKETS.
OR LIVING EXPENSES IL NEw-YoRK,

OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEW-IORK
FRIDAY, April 12 1867.
Spring weather Ia constantly working changes in the
markets, especially among vegetables, and Is already
producing good crop OF sad. Fresh butter too, Is In
Creasng in quantity and begins TO put the yellow hue
Fine butter ia generally retailing at about per
pound, and prime old at 35afc The tendency Is down
ward Eggs are Just holding their own, some grOccrs
who sell at cost in opposition their neghbors counting
out h for 2jc Fish are in good supply, and most kinds
lower People are running shad, and they begin
TO but not very freely In the Hudson the chief sup
ply still comes from the Delaware. Flour gives ev
dence OF declining that the growth Of wheat
is reported unusually promising Before that crop Is
harvested however, the spectators threaten still higher
raes-in fact report little advance this week Ban
anas very plenty about the streets and soft fruit Is
cheap Havana oranges are nearly out OF market. Su
and other groceries unchanged with partcu
lar alteration In beef pork Mutton Is little higher
veal tending downward. Poultry and game birds are
still as TO command high prces-nore than 81
each for little brong chickens, and 50 for dozen squad
pigeons Radshes spinach and rubarb cheaper the
warm weather bringing them forward. Kerosene costs
less the OF It's greatest use Is over. We quote
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

HowEs & MACY. BANKERS, No. 80 Wall-st.. New
York Formerly officers Of tho Park Bank) -Four per
cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business Of this house is the Incorpo-
rated Bank.
PERSONS KEEPING ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAW
they please and will be allowed Interest ON their daily
balance at 4 per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any part OF the United States or
Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE SALE OF the various Gov
ernment and other Stocks Bonds and Gold. promptly
executed for the usual commission.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

ing and most OF the bankers are able 10 take all OF the
rsclass paper offered at lO0l2 per cent The Govern
mept is drawing on the depOsitOrs and shipments Of
currency are still being made 90 NewYork which pre-
vents any accumulation here Exchange is still scarce,
but the demand Is not active rates continue firm at
par and Soc premium buying and lO premium selling
The traffic of Che Chicago and Great Eastern Rail
way for tho first week of April was:
1867 S26 462 80 1866 s23.66 25 Increase So 4O1 CO
The earnings of tho Erie Railway for the month of
March were
1867 l3952s 40 1866 slo7OOl7 IS Increase s6Sel II
The Western Union Railroad Company's receipts
for the week ending April wero:
136T........ss.24S SO 1 1866. ........ .$.OS2 %
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

The Ckic0g0 Tribune of Wednesday SAYS:
The money market quite stringent today for spee-
uative paper and many borrowers ON this kind Of col.
lateral were forced 20 seek the street All frstclasa
legitimate paper experiences difficulty in obtaining
recognition nj the usual bank raei0 per cent In the
Dpen market outside business paper sells at ala per
cent per month. Exchange again very scarce and
some Of the leading drawers compelled TO ship
reney. Between banks few roand lots placed at
DO0Ie premium, closing with sellers below the
aDpor figure The counter rates steady at par buy
Ing and 1-l0 premium selling.
The CYscinnaG Gazette of Wednesday reports
The deasad for uOnv b still good but not vnry press
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
Tnanrial.


Cor Greenwich and Fulton sts, NewfOrk
April .. 1851. y
At AN ELECTION held this day at this
Office foo~inT named gentlemen elected DIRECTORS
Of the GLOBE PIRR INSURANCE COMPANY for the ensuing
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

NVTICE Is Ht1tDy gIVtn, pUTFHAH0 70 Uno
IN directions Of the Supreme Of 81 Nes.lok by an
order the 4h day r 1881 That sId sn. pi0Se3d S %
asbuy p.ylaeHt Of the dehs o the CENTRAL BANK gF LIE
CITY or SEwa0Rk ready 60 be- made spd MI se made 90 ss
2h dsr Of April oeek the Of that day. ~ ne
eGS. of the Re.rer JOHN PRrrI6RBw NJ Cen,re the
Cy Of Newok among all those creditors % the ,ad centtnl BARK
VI he Ctr who exhibited their claims 40 sco
and xhsse debs hare been sseeisued follows -,
ra All debts eRtied ~ preference under the laws sthe 0hsu
S.stes .. -
s,cosd Judgments tcnsy obtained against the said Ce,ir. Bnh
% the CITY Of York Ia the erut OF the value Of The real ~ on
which they shall respectively be hshsi and Sa. =,
other creditors 81 the said Central bsns OF we w "
NswYek proportion their re,peys csnsBa wsnt
pbenee 70 debts due speedes except creditors we
suits sah Ceutra Baak " the C ef Newi ork M a
Receiver perg the time o such second dTdetd sseh ~ h''
being entitled 20 share In Ills dividend ~. 49,,
Asd notice = also hereby oven hs, ever. dss mo ,s s a %
srhbt his demand before The f DIVIDEND M WI"
deliver sach second dsend
the xou have been entitled the hs DC
dstrhution be made 10 the other ceditorE
And pos ae berey li'.a that other dsdsee WI ~ % s
the creditors of the said Central Bank o hs O
NewYet eiespt the creditors hasing suits ,gnas sag I.y
sg.ns the .h Receiver pessg he TINE q suen
Dated kewrort. April 1851 JOHN PBITldhhM kess. ,
Ns.Ysrt Cits = '''''.- A 1sNywH.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
SrArg og NEw.yoRK,

q t STATg NKwIoRK
4 BANK DEPaktxEST AkBASY, March II, 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chap
26 Lass OF l aud sb of g5 that tho circulating
notes issued to e METROPOLITAN BANK banking association
located IN the C Of New l"k win he redeemed the Super
intendent ofhe Banking pesenaoh the New-York
National Bank the C of Albany for yesrs the date
hereof and thereafter. ----- b.. - ~
s q srg notes q the said Bank nes, be pretted
AZ Aforesaid o the date hsreo p al notes which
redemption within the time thus
specified vii charge The n the hand ohs super
mteRIent for that purpose g. W hsIui LER Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
90 Ubom Ii map Gomfern.

A LADY having few hundred dollars, wisl
IN ing to invest 10 nice genteel PHOTOGRAPH BUSINESS,
making nancy will please call in the Gallery No e BroswsJ osn
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

AFTERNooN Provision MARKET, IL O'CLOCK.-Pork
was quiet sales Of bbs New Western Mess at S22 %
&23 O64, cash and regular
PEfROIEUM-The market is quiet but firm at II -
IIe Crude in bulk, and 16lc for do In bbs Refined
in bond at 2GIc for prime Light Straw TO White; Gic for
STANDARD White and 2Sic. for Prime do.
RICE-rhe market IL dull sales OF 800 bags OF Ran
coon, in bond, at sec. gold.
SIIGARS-The demand for Raw has been fair. without
change note in prces sales OF 60 hhds at lO0c for
Cuba l2c for Clarified Cub9. lsc for Porto Rico and
SEQ boxes Havana at lidlIc Refined are in good de-
mand and full prices are realized Messrs II. L. A.
Stuart have today revised their rates az follows
and yellow C., l32c
sPEITER-Siesian is in good demand and firm; sales
OF 100 tuns at G3c, gold.
sEEDS-A limited demand for Timothy Seed at 81 50
s3 s7i; Coverseed is In fair demand at l7alsc rough
bags Calcutta Lnseed to arrive at Boston, at 81 2i
as2 40. gold, In bond. dyh- -
TALL0W2The market Is fairly active 6nd frmer
sales OF 10000 10 at 11t01Iac.
WHIsKY-The demand is moleEate; 3Oc In bond for
Western. ,-ST2SEcr' -
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

NATIONAL BssK OF THE RKruBLIo, PnIDELPH, March H. 1861
IN ACCORDANCE with the provisions of the
National Currency Act and The Articles Of Association o. this Bank
determined 20 INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK Of this
Ore Million Dollars u cocoon Subscriptions from stock
holders for the shares allotted TO them the proposed Win be
payable the "a day Of May neat and vii s received time PRIOR
y, ~E s Ie Ssse hon fsfsSs ds.as Of becoming SOchO
er, Dy order VI the Board Of Directors .uNp-~~ "a .s-
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
AND GAME.

WidgcOn and Broad
bill, v pr. pr....".......OuIo
Geese, Wild. each.sl 50ssl rs
Guinea Hens, v pr. 81 SSl IS
Turkeys, choice, v 10 o 81 ass
Ordinary, " 10. $50 rs 028
Pigeons, ,Sguab,Ppr, 8s0sl II
Prairie Chickens,
v pair. .90di 90
Snipc, Eng.,FdoZ.A 25sA 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-25

In summer we allow only food enough to the
grown fowls to uccustom them to the yard But
the feed coops of the YOUNG should be literally
supplied with soft bread, cooked vegetables,
scraps of meat finely minced, curd, milk, melons,
anything which observation teaches us they seek.
The troughs should be washed out daily, and sup
piled with clean, fresh water. 1t is u good plan
TO deposit, for the benefit OF your ducklings in
some corner Of the yard, an occasional wheelbar-
row Of stable manure, Or a tub Of soap suds--
anything that wiliHbreed u good supply Of. i'm
Sects. p1E,si We a, at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-05-25
WAG0Ns: WAGoNs!!

have on land aiinf manufacturing from choice select
Sod timber and ly Ihp lest Vi worktcn, No, Wagons,
which I win sell cheaper than any other shop in Ottawa
Those in wagons viii do well to- Call examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
uagi '61f .Gg1ua q. IL. RUGG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
James

One hundred and six Democrats in
Pennsylvania, most of them prominent
politicians, rendered an invitation to
Elk President Buchanan to a public din.
ner in the city Of Philadelphia. The
following is an extract from his letter,
declining the invitation
"You have my cordial thanks fol
your opinion that no responsibility for
the years Of blood apd sorrow we have
endured rests on me, who tried, in
moment OF terrible ~cxigency, to do my
duty under the Constitution. Proceed.
ing as this does, from q large number
Of my fellow citizens, equal in iutelli.
gencc, character and patriotism, to any
similar number Of gentlemen In the
State, may ] not, with much confidence,
indulge the hope that you but antici-
pate the general sentiment OF future
Under this impression aud al
ways firmly relying on Divine Provi-
dence I have born with 8 tranquil and
spirit, ell the harsh criticisms
which have, been. published on my of.
fcial conduct throughout the late un.
happy years"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
The Weather.

Turned cool ON Tuesday, and at
night a fine shower fell upon the dry
earth's crust, which was much needed
~ VIC had had several days Of March
wind, and ho: sun. Such showers are
very %promotivc of vegetation, and in
consequence, the gay spring-queen is
fastening TO don her srich green and
variegated ycstmepts, to meet the flow.
o. God ofbloorning May.
We have cheering accounts Of the
tiattering prospects Of q hcaYy wheat
and oat crop, which will afford our sec.
ton great relief, in view Of the low
price Of cotton and the present high
price Of bread. ,tutfs,
We earnestly trust the farmers ofthis
section will turn their attention to the
raising OF corn, wheat, hogs, mules,
etc, and quit cotton until the cry far
bread is Aushed in our iard.
Let there le but little cotton raised
this year, and the next year, il wN pay
~ rqi.si il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

as to bring their influence to bear upon
the issue, which Is about to be present
cd to thcm,-that issue, namely, whetli-
or one of the fairest lands IN the West
ern hemisphere is to bc given over to
chronic anarchy,-or to be afforded an
opportunity to regencrate herself, un
der the fostering care Of the American
Republic. We may dislike to look al
alternative Of that kind, fair and square
in the face. 1t may look like an abrupt
departure from the maxims and policy
which have heretofore influenced our
dealings with foreign nations,-but we
are now, alas become accustomed to
so many departures from the charts
laid down for US by the Fathers, that we
have no ides considerations Of that
character are going to exercise any pos,
tive restraining effect. They may
start a sentimental regret, here and
there,-but Young America, in these
matter f-fact days, has nothing to do
with sentimental regrets. The past is
past. The future is all before US.
The Express was among the few
Journals that foresaw this contingency,
just previous to the breaking out Of oul
recent civil war. And, foreseeing It,
We may add, also, it was n Of the few
journals thatappcaled to the politicians
of that day to drop, for once, all minor
controversies, and cndeavor to rise tc
the greatness ofthe occasion. The ap.
peal was not heard, then, in the rising
storm of civil war, but now that peact
is restored at home, the question. comes
back to us in a form which cannot
even il it ought to be evadcd. OuI
Washington letter, yesterday, gives
currency to rulnors which indicate thu
bent of the public mind on the subject
There may, indeed be nothing in thes'
whisperings Of a positive character,
!, yet it is impossible to resist the con
. clusion that they are ominous of SOM
great event that is to come.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Voluntary Exilcs.

From the New Orleans Picayune, T7th.l
Over three hundred people sail from
this port to.day, on the steamer Mar
mion, for Brazil. They are most OF
them from this and neighboring States,
and leave the country, voluntary ex-
lies, forever. 1t is a sad and sorrow
full fact to record. but it is nevertheless
true. Furthermore, we understand that
other vessels are to follow the Marmi-
on, with the same destination, and that
it is probable they will go out full of
emigrants. The feeling Of discomfort,
Of anxiety, Of dependency, runs high
err than ever-ligher even than imme-
diately after the close of the war
That, fortunately, was short lived, in
consequence Of the liberal and magnan-
imous policy Of the President the EN-
igration was arrested, and many Of the
exiles found their way joyfully to their
former homes. But, unfortunately,
the outward movement now going on
cannot be similarly arrested. These
people, with whom VIC have conycrsed,
are utterly sick at heart and when we
tell them the SORROWS Of exile from this
land of their birth, avow they would
rather endure all, and more than all,
the fancy can c~onjurc up, than longer
to 1.-Two here in doubt, anxiety and
alarm.
They 60 into exile in . far distant
land, where they will find everything
conflicting with their own ideas, man
ners and customs, and where, except
among themselves, they will never hear
the sound Of their own tongues, nor
the chimes Of their own Sabbath bells.
A more sorrowful emigration is not
recorded in history, and il anything
could touch the heart, it is this.
Those who have left arc mostly men
Of sinew and practical usefulness, ac-
customed to thelabors of frontier life,
and the families OF such. They are q
loss to- US, and o great gain to the
country whittier they 60.
On the goth proximo, another first
class steamer will sail hence for the
same port, under the auspices of the
agent Of Brazil, Gen. ID. Goicouria
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
ARRAY.

On Monday afternoon some excite.
mcnt was produced on our st-eGts on
account of Il difficulty between two Of
our citizens-Mr. L. j. benson and Mr..
James Sanders. Mr.. benson fired one
shot, missing his antagonist, who used
weights. Both parties were arrested
md tried before Esqrs. Williams ant
Wellington, who fined MI. Dcnsol
go and MI. Sanders $40. We regrc
'r chronicle disturbances Of the peace
~. men will disagree and fight, for ti
llict. nature so to do.