davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Free to Everybody.

Large PIP. Circular, giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young of both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful,
the despised respected and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their address, and receive copy post paid by return
mail. Address p. o. Drawer 81,
mr2Sd&w1y Troy, N, Y.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
CONSUMPTION

WONDERFUL CURE OF A CHILD Two AND A HALF
YEARS OLD. Gents:-My grandchid, little girl of
years DID, was taken sick in Portland, Me-, in
January, 1855. No could tell what was the mat
ter with her. But she was much pressed Tor BREATH
had hard, tight cough could not raise; her throat
troubled her greatly; she seemed to be filling up,
and though attended by the best physicians in Port
land, they could not help her and she declined; and
doctors and at length her friends gave up all hopes of
her recovery. She was brought home to my house in
Phipsburg, Me. We tried Cod Liver OIL, but the
effect seemed rather opposite from good. She now
could not move her hand, reduced was she. L was
taking Larookalis Syrup at the time, and eommenc-
ed giving it to her and in week she showed quite a
change for the better and continued giving it to
her. She gradually improved, and is perfect
ly healthy child. People were astonsled to see what
effect the medicine had this child, and to her
get well by the use of Larookah's Syrup, which we
believe to be the best medicine tor Pulmonary Com
plants in the world. Yours,
II. LARABEE, Phipsburg, Me.
Space will permit the publication of but 1.-THE of
the certificates which constantly coming in from
all quarters of the globe. Patients win find the most
conclusive evidence of the value OF this remedy, in
trial of it, which will cost but trife, and which may
yield priceless results.
Large bottles S1.0o-medium size 80 cents. Pre-
pared by Z. X. KNIGHTS, M. D., Chemist, Melrose,
Mass, and sold by all druggists.
az Sold by w. +. Phillips q Co., W. w. Whipple
a. Co., j. w. Perkins 81 Co., Portland; George c.
Goodwin & Co., Boston, and by all Druggists and
Merchants do2seodcSwu
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
DIG o,,,,~, A..
Yours, w. X. BOWEN, 70 hanover st.
GpnITD
WHOOPING COUGH.

Ew. MAYER, OF Carleton, N. D., writes Dec. Z,
1850: "dy son, Ave years old, was few months since
er saw more distressing case. 1 gave him LARGO
kah's Pulmonic Syrup according 10 dir ections and
soon began to see Improvement. The Cough became
easier-the expectoration reer and in two weeks the
malady was entirely overcome"
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
MEDICAL.
DR.. LAR0OKAHS
PulmOnic Syrup.
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Cold, whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Peursy. Inflammation of the Lungs or chest Pain
in the side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness Consnmption
in its early stages and all Diseases the Throat and
Lungs.
teemed require commentator here. 1t Is regard
ed n necessity in every household, and IL heartily
endorsed by the medical faculty, cergymen OF every
denomination, mothers, editors, members of Con-
gress, and many of our most distinguished mon in
public and private lie.
Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats. &c.
Letter. from Hon. d. W. Gooch, Member Of Congress
Massachusetts.
MELRosE, July 10, 1895.
DIR. +. r. KNIGHTs-Dear SIR
have used Dr. LaroOkahs Syrup in my family Tor
six years. and have found 1t an excellent remedy for
Coughs. Colds, Sore Tbroats, and all Consumptive
Complaints, SC. have recommended &c TO several
friends who have received great benent from us use
Letter from nell knorn Boston Druggist q fTsnfy
years experience, and Stelcard Of Hdnoser street
BosroN, March Q, 1865.
DIR. Il. r. KNIGHTS: Having used LAROOkAH'S
PULMONlC SYRUP myself and in my family for
the past SIX years. am prepared say that II Is SUI
positive cure Of Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, and all
similar complaints. As 7 take cold very easily, L
have haa great opportunity to test the VIRTUES o,
vet. however violent the disease. Having been in
the Drug business for over 70 years. have had good
opportunities of knowing the virtues OF the various
medicines sold, and pronounce LAROOkAH'S SY-
RUP, THE BEST of any article EVER presented to the
public. ,,,,~, -, ,,-s.
GROUP.
Mrs. j. R. BURSTS, ia East 23d St., N. Y, writes
Oct o. 1854: During last winter three Of my ohil-
dren were attacked with Group and from the violence
OF the symptoms, they were pronounced to be in
much danger. At the instance Of our pastor, Rev.
Mir. Stiles L tried Larookahs Pulmonc syrup,
which promptly relieved them, and in a very short
time thew entirely recovered. In gratitude for tho
benefit conferred cannot refrain nom making this
testimony public"
WHOOPING COUGH.
f. MAYER OF Carleton, N. D., writes Dec. 7,
1880: Sfy son. Ave years old, few months since
suffering greatly from WHOOPING COUGH. Inev-
er saw a more distressing case. 1 gave him LARGO
kah's Pulmonic Syrup according 10 dir ctions and
toa imur 1hu Couch hecama
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-12
@ Y szs II H II -


GTEkN WHEEL STEAMERS "Falcon,' and
~ "Clarion, years old, of the following dimen-
sions: Length 100 feet width over all 2s feet: denh
II feet DRAFT of water 80 inches; Of good speeJ with
large freight and passenger capacity in good order
and ready for service, with full inventory
Enquire of ROSS q STURDIVANT
mthl3dlm 73Commercal Street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

IiYroCRIsY-Thc New York Express
says the Jacobin press Of that city are
hewailing the "%Betrayal Of Italy, all
the while that they (thc Jacohin jour
nals) are winking at the betrayal OF
Liberty in the Italys of America. The
ten Southern States are this moment
grooming under a more intolerahlc and
dcmoraIiziug bondage than Italy ever
dreamed Of, under the Bourbons even.
Yet these Pharisccs and Pccksnifs are
shedding tears over the Romans, four
thousand miles away, while they have
nothing but curses and military despot-
isms. for the Greeks at their doors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Read Gen. Morsan's speech.

"Galicd Jades' may vince and say
We are bitter and p~artizan in our con
IUct OF this journal, but we deny both
allegations. We have never yet been
able, if We had SO desired, to find words
sufficiently polite and yet strong enough
to express Il contempt for tile horri
bic madmcn who, for partizan ends,
have taken adyantagcof the bitter feel
ings engcndered by the late war, aud.
assuming to themselves excessive 10y
alLy," denounced AS traitors and rebels
all who opposed their views. We re
established this paper for the purpose
| of making "A support. 1t was our bust
u,s, before the war, and although du
rng those years of strife an invading
army took away our material, We went
to work with u cheerful heart, without
IL murmer over Il impoverished con
| UitlDll. III bIItI, VIC NEIt tDilIIcTctl,
and did not cavil aSut the penalty
We were anxious to see Il veil of mag
nanimous oblivion thrown over the
past, and live ut peace under a Union
changed to suit the issues involved in
the %onilict, and this, of course, EN-
brAccd a giving up Of those State Right
doctrines which had been taught us.
We did not expect a government to be
forced upon us dissimllar from that Of
the Northern people. W. did not cx-
pcct military to lord it over civil law.
We did not expect terms not mention
ed in the surrender to be dc%mandcd.-
We did not expect to be taxed and de
MED representation. We did not tx
beet that the former slave, whom God
nude inferior and assigned to n lower
sphere, would be made II superior
politically. And we did not expect that
men who were AS guilty of rebellion as
we ourself, would be counted ''loyal'
because they possessed consciences SO
seauacious that they could turn their
backs upon all their former words and
actions and join in with a party seek
ng pow,ra as We have indicated. Hence,
in opposing this party we perform what
We o ;eivet to be a good work-a work
In behalf o Thurman rights and consti.
tutional liberty, for as certainly "a we
| believe there is God do VIC believe
that this country must go to ruin under
lJseobin rule for all history testiAes tia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
In Ohio.

The Democrats in ONO are canvas
sing the State on the proper Issnc-
whether or not the JacObiUs want me-
ger suffrage for all the States. They
propound the following question to cv
cry candidate for the General Assem-.
bly,, o.wit:
of the people vote down your Ne.
nro Amendment in this State, and you
are elected to the Legislature. will you
vote for the Amendment 10 the United
States Constitution forcing negro sui
frage on all the States;
And they are insisting upon an unc
quivocal answer and pledge, because
they know it would be in accordance
with Jacobin traditions and practice,
to oppose negro suffrage before the
people aad then vote for it in the Leg
islaturc. The Columbus Crisis says
"the people should not allow them
selves to be trined with in u matter so
momentous as q question whether this
shall remain a White Mans Govern
ment or become a Negro Colony.
Those who are in favor of reducing th,
country to the condition Of Hayt'
through the intr> duction of the nlggel
vote and the inevitable corruption and
destruction OF the ballot-box, should
be compelled to avow it, and a!lowe'
no facility for %chicancry and peril "
This is a step in the right direction
We here in the South are troddcn un'iei
foot, our constitutional Fights denie'
us, and the niger elevated above us
and it is impossible for the people .
the North, where the niggers compos'
but a fraction of the population, to ap
prcciate the horrible tiendishncss thai
could labor for such an infamous end
>De's
vet we believe there is a sufficient in
fusion of the niger into their society
TO arouse a fair and square fight up
on the question. The Jacobins should
be made to unfurl their black banner
TO the breeze of popular opinion.
They have made the negro a hobby
they have pretended to take him upon
their backs-have made him the shib-
boleth of their faith, and now let them
stand or fall by it. Let it be presented
in that aspect to the people, IN the
States not yet reduced to military de-
tendencies, and let the people vote yea
or nay upon it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
4 job for Garihalui.

Gar,baldi and his red rcpuhIiran~,w ,
infer from the latest cable tc!pgrHms
have finally collapsed. The r"d-r''jr
ted hero, says the \. Y Express, ought
to be very much obliged to Victor En-.
manuel for placing him under arrest,
inaSmuch us had he unlcrtnI;e!, to up.
set the Pope with the hamdIyI of men
who constitute his (Gmibaldi's) grand
army, he would in all probability have
fallen Il victim to his rashness.
If thc red -sIirtcd philosopher is wise
now, he will spend the rest Of his days
in peace. Greater mcn than he have
been trying for good many hundred
years past to get rid Of the Pope, but
as these efforts only resulted in con.
founding themselves and making the
stronger than ever, Garihaldi, for
his own sake, had better let him alone
Ii heis really ANXIOUS to give ''!!iberty
to all peoples, we would invite him to
come over here and help us to give lib
rrty and Acknowledgement to some sew
an or eight millions of persons, whom
our Southern Bonrbons are holding III
I worse thraldom than amy that exists
IN Italy to day. If he accepts the in
yitatiou, we can promise him n fine field
Tor the exercise Of his peculiar t%a!ent,
say out in Tennessee. Garihaldi sup
pressing old Brownlow would lie Il
>pcctacle for gods and men!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

On Monday next the Legislature
(so..allcd) Of this State will meet, and
we shall look to see if the JacoOiBs,
who elected themselves 10 il last August,
will confer the right upon negroes to
hold office. True. it is a right which
goes along with the right to vote, bat
under JacobinicM rule, the old land
marks have been wiped ont. But ii
was by the vote of nigsers mainly that
they were elected, and now we want to
see if the negroes are to be rewarded
with what is due them MS voters. Eve
ry fair man sees that the franch'se
must be followed 10y other great priyi
lcpcs. II must be followed by the
RIGHT to hold Office, and this right the
Conservatives proposed TO give The ne.
gro, in the late canvass, not that they
believed them qualified for it., but rs
law. abiding people anl submissive to
the tyranny Of the Radicals, they were
willing to put this right along with the
right already given him TO vote. But
the negro preferred to trust the men
who manipulated them only for his
vote, and we feel under no obligation
to him. We feel glad it is SO, for now
we can pursue that line Of policy con
sistcpt with our hearts honest hclicl,
The experiment has proven what We
were not altogether satisfied OF before
the incapacity Of the negro to exercise
even common sense in the matter OF
suffrage.
Will the Jacobins give him the right
TO hold office? If they do not intend
he shall sit in the jury box; if they do
not intend he shall hold the offices OF
legislator, governor, DC; II they d"
not intend in good faith to make him
their equal, they have deceived him. il
they mean to carry out a sort Of freed
mans slavery 10y getting his vote and
denying him the privilege of Office; il
they mean to deny him the rights imi
dent to office, also, while giving him
the franchise, they play the part OF
base hypocritcs, and if the negro ha-
any sense he must feel it. We shan
see what the great moral party Of
cnntinr Pllritnns and trickstcrs will do.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

sectional laws created 10 Cypress DI,
party and secure offices for the o'b.r
with the aid Of the sword, must cu,m'
nate IN national decay, just as Roua
and Athens, and Carthage d col . ~.
And il the pen in reality he N r
than the sword, and we ne that 400 o.
less instrument for the noble purpose
Of preventing such Il fate for American
liberty, be our efforts yer 80 tce'ie,
they sho ld not be censurcd.
And wear not partizan, We lure
no party. Wcthink c times are ON
nous enough to enlist all true men ON,
the side Of the Constitution. That is
what we are battling for. "a long
train ofabu,cs and usurpations ptirsu
inc Invariably the same object, cvincea
dpsion to reduce us under an absolute
drspotism,o and against this we pro-
test. We are not actuatcd Ny MERGE
nary motives. II such II course does
not bring US support, we have no prIn'
ciplcs to huchslcr, no god to bow the
suppliant knee to
That thrift may follow nwnlng."
WoDll to God every man in tie
I'd
South would say; You may force Lar,A
and despotic measures upon Us, but We
will never consent, neyer 50 far forget
our manhood. Aud herein lies a hope
ofthc Jacobin party, They lind men
ready to vcnd their principles ESQ call
ed. There are men who, for the SAX,
of Office will embrace the patronage o
the rule or rain party. But we intcn
to watch them. Already many hay,
done 50 'thc smaller fry will folio"
in due time. The county election.
must come Off after awhile. The JAG
obin machine Of Registration workc,
finely last August, and in most of th(
counties the election farce will be play.
ed as it vas last August. In this coun
ty, be it remembered, the vote wa.
unanimous for secession. We want t.
see if any one, 'to the manor born,
will be purchased by the hope Of office
We want to see if the Jacobins get adj
ditiOnaI strength by additional rene
gadism from the whiiom Confcdcrat,
ranks. We shall he very apt to watcI
if any N pnriures himself by taking
an oath Of Office, and if so, shall urct
thai he be prosecuted for perjury -
Herein lies ahopc of the Jacobins, auC
the bait Of office is tempting 10 nnprjl-
ciplcu men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

lie Bon Ton,'' 'American Ehuca
tional Monthly" 'Thc Round Table,
The Eclectic Magazine" ''Thc Old
Guard" The Land we Love- Pc
t]crson's Magazine "GOdcy's Lady's
Book" and 1.-The Broadway Maga-
zine are all on our Table, open for
inspection, and we viii forward sui
scriptions to them. Next week we will
try and notice each separately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Land for Sale.

BY virtue of two orders OF sale to me di-
rected. from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, one In favor of j. l.. Baird, use Of
Fl. II. Clayton VS. Sanford Gillian the
other In favor of H. II. Clayton VS. same
party, / will. on
Monday, October 7th, 1867.
before the Courthouse door in Winchester.
sell for cash. to the highest bidder, all the
right, tstle and interest that Sanford Gill
liam has in u tract Of land lying in Dis
trict MOI of Franklin county, containing
$50 or IT'S acres. more or less. and bounded
by the lands Of Elizabeth Lasater, Adam
William Pylant's heirs. Sold as the prop
erty of Sanford Gillian, to satisfy said or
der of sale. w. Z. MURREI.L.
sep19-tds % 60 sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

r,a Sash M. "a miaiJal ipbro-
y',o.
~. .u ut vas alycipated
p,tle Capital Of oar s0ate, hctween the
corporate authorities and BrownIow's
a . -. 3Ia,, We have
,,,a y, Ipu,is. II review Of the
aA,lc siloati3p, hut think a brief syn
viii be- intcIli dhlc to all who read
st weeks Home Journal
Gen. Thomas WAS ord red to Nash
vile to preserve peace, and the word
ing Of the order was to the effect that
the military had no right to set them
selves as judges as to who the city
authorities might appoint to hold the
election or that they should outrage
chartered rights, &c. After coming to
Nashville. Gen. Thomas correspondent
with Gen. Grant in cipher, and finally
obtained sn order which he interpreted
to mean that he should support Brown
militia, which he did by sustain
in the militia in taking possession of
he NOl!s on tile night preceding the
e.. r'j"D Elr'y Saturday morni g the
militia were relieved by regulars. The
Nashville Banner says:
The whole affair wa conducted
ikea military manmuvcr, the police
and civil officers taking no part. Tina,
the presence Of the military was un'ec
cssarS is pyinccd in the fact that every
me had agreed that il General Thomas
iocidcd to support the Safe against
.lc CITY, we would not attempt to gain
say or violate his orders. Nor did We
10 80 Throughout yesterday the city
vas as quiet W. Il Sabbath. No effor
yas made by the municipal officers tc
hold an election against the orders Of
Gen. Thomas. Mayor Brown, Mr.
! Cotton, and other candidates had with
I,,w, and ,o,iunl ia n~articinotn If
,',ral,, iIinn,l ognir hrnunht ahnut II,
p",.2 ;n3"'.ro"onn, I7nitoI State:
trnnrs held ~no.srssion orthe city II.
completely MS on the day when Buell.
with his odvan ing army entered It,
MaFl''' III" f''S"'" "' ,D''i"e,''' u.s. !
W." :" ~ .I'a"naI ~, nLn.tilo lin,
,fh,tile There was no scmhlance o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Safe of Rat Estate,

W. Sanders, vs. JAlia a. Sanders.
BY virtue of decree Of the Cllanccry
Court at Winchester, Tenn. pronounced
at august Term, lSN,. in the above cause,
| will sell to the highest bidder. at the
Courthouse door in Winchester. on
Monday, October 7th, 1867,
one-half the tract of land belonging to the
heirs o VIM. Sanders. deed. being tiIcwcSt
end. containing pa. acres. lying in
Franklin county. Tenn. district No. 8.
Said land will he sold on II credit of one,
two and three years, except ten per rcnlum
in cash. Notes with approve" security re-
quired OF the purchaser. and a lien retain
Ell until the purchase money is paid.
ii. X. EoTiLI. & Il NJ.
sep5-tds 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Our Platform.

/ AGovernmcnt Of white men for white men;
and no political misccgenation.
,, Strict subordination Of the military to the
civil power.
3. No standing armies Of States in time OF peace.
4. Perpetual assurance to al frccmcn OF the AZ.
rican race, Of all the civil rights of hccmen,
8. Loyalty to the Union OF the States; Fidelity
TO the Constitution in its true extent and meAliEg
Q. Obey the laws, however odious, unless ODE
diencc be more disgraceful than rebellion .
T. Unless dishonor inyadcs our hearths, submit
10 anything for the sake of peace, but never ac-
knowledge negro equality.
y Never, by vote or for policy sake" invite
negro equality, but await the victory OF r'asoI
aud wisdom over fanaticisn and ignorance,
8. No establishment of Military scspotisms NJ
Nntbroning of martial law, no suspension OF th'
writ of Ilnbeas Corpus, no staying Of citizens b.
Military Commission, no interference with IN
Courts, no lcttros de cachet, in time oipcace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
LIND FOR SILE.
G.. b. Mangrum, admir-. ct. ais,

G. b. Mangrum, admir-. ct. ais,
j. B. Crick. ct. ais.
BY decree of the County Court. pro-
nounced AT its September Session. 1867, |
will. on
Monday, October 7th, 1867,
offer for sale, before the Courthouse door
in Winchester, the following tracts of land
lying in civil district No. T.. Franklin
county. Tenn. ON the waters of Rock
Creek. and not far from Tullalloma. on the
n. d G. Railroad, belonging to the heirs of
John G.. Crick. decd, containing 40 acres.
Said lands will be solu on acredit ofonc
and two years. except the sum Of$I50 %,
which must be paid on day Of salc.)
Notes with approved security will be re-
quircd of the purchaser. and alien rcta ned
until the purchase money is paid.
Said land will be sold in two t~ract>-one
of $50 acres, the other of 60 acres. Tie
biddings to commence at So per acre. 10
j. G. ENOCilS. Clerk.
scp5-tds II %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Frank Ewing, a citizen of Mississip-
pi, for saving that registration was a
Id humbug,' has been sentenced
to ninety days Imprisonment on the
Dry Tortugas. Gen. Ord approved the
sentence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

BY virtue of decree of the CilHncrry
Court at Winchester. pronounced in the
cause Martin Mason, vs. Darcos O. Mason,
| will, on
Monday, October 7th, 1867,
sell to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse
in W inche>tcr. Tenn" on IL credit Of one
and two years. except the sum OF 800 in
ca>h.) the tract of land belonging to the
estate of Josiah Mason. decd. lying in dis
trict No.. D. containing lG3 acres: also the
remainder interest in widows dover.
Notes and approved security required of
purchasers. and Il lien retained until the
purchase money is paid.
II. K, ESTILL. c. q VI.
seDt5-tdS 8 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Land for Sale.

By virtue OF an order of sale to me di-
rected, from the Circuit Court of Frank
lin county. in favor of Willis S. Embry.
and against Thos. Ii. Clements, | will. on
Monday, October 18th, 1857,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester.
sell for cash. to the highest bidder. all the
right. title and interest that Thomas II.
Clements has in a tract of land lying in
District No. ! of Franklin county. Tenn,
known as the Thomas Howard place. con-
tanning All acres. more or less, and boun-
ded by the lands of G0shua Gore. Solomon
Hopkins. w. J.. }. Blair. G. X. Embry, and
Christopher Acklin. Sold to satisfy said
order Of sale. W. Z. MURRELL.
s~epl9-tds 8 60 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

A Norfolk paper does not see VIII!
"a much applause should be bestowed
N sAeSidau, The hero Of FIVE forks
.sesees seass " notoriousIy the hero
"o's' NV Thousand Spoons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

An exchange says at first the dissi-
pated resort to wiae to stimulate their
wit, and in the end have to resort to
their wits to procure their wine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Lines for the Home journal, by
Ninin," are very good, and will be pub
lisllcd, if the writer will give Us his or
her real name.