davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
A SUPERB STOCK OF
Fine Gold and Solo
Silver Watches!

All warranted to run and thoroughly reg
ulatcd, at the Low Price of Ten
Dollars Each
GB" And Satisfaction Guarantecd.-M
mo mode of business ever discovered Is
so safe to the purchaser as this. There are
no blanks, and he must obtain the worth
of his money, and perhaps Il hundred times
as much.-N. Y. Herald Of Truth.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. $3.50 to
$1,000
100 Magic Cascd Gold Watches, 5000 to
800.
100 Ladies' Watches cnamelcd. 800 to 300.
200 Gold Hunting C%hronomcter do, S250to
800.
200 Gold Hunting English Levers, $500 to
$50.
300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, $50
TOGO.
500 Gold Hunting American Walchcs, 800
to $50.
800 Silver Hunting Levers. $50 to $50
800 Silver Hunting DuplcXes, S75 to $50
800 Gold Ladies' Watches, $40 to 2oO
1000 Gold Hunting Lapincs. $3C to 70
1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches, $50 to
S75.
$500 Hunting Silver Watches, S25 to 81
5000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to %
The above stock will be disposed of on
the popular one price plan, giving every
patron a Fine Gold or Solid Silver Watch
for $40. without regard to value.
We wish to immediately dispose OF the
above magnificent stock. Certificates, ma
ming the articles. are placed in sealed en-
velopcs, and well mixed. Holders are en-
titled to the article named on their certili-
cate. upon payment of Ten Dollars. wheth-
or it be Il watch worth $1,000, or one worth
less.
The return of any of our certificates cnti-
ties you to the article named thereon. upon
pay mcnt, irrespective of its worth, and as
no article valued less than $40 is named OH
any certificate, it willat once be seen that
this is
No Lottery, but . straight forward lie,
ultimate transaction, which may
be participated in even by the
most fastidious.
4 single certificate will be sent by mail
post paid, upon receipt of 25ctS five for 81
eleven for 50; thirty-thrcc and an elegant
premium for 50; sixty-five and Il more
valuable premium for 81; II hundred
and a most superb watch torSl5. To agents
or those seeking employment this Is Il rare
opportunity. 1t is Il legitimately conduct
ed business, duly AUTHORIZED by the gov
eminent, and open to the p!ost careful
scrutiny. Try it!
Address
WRIGHT. BRO. & co.
Importers, lGl Broadway, New York
Ocl0-Gt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS.
Glorious News from Pcnnsylva-
Mia, Ohio, and IOWO.

MIA, Ohio, and IOw0.
AS VIC predicted last week, so has it
come to pass. Jacobjnism is being
driven to the wall. M d%espsrqndam
Yet, we had fearful forebodings, for
fanatic,sm often has fiourishcd when
reason stood aghast in amazement.--
| We have hopes that our country (if the
Jacobins will permit us to say "our
country") is not yet lost amid the dark
waves of negro equality.
Pennsylvania has gone democratic
by several thousand majority, clecting
Sherwood and the whole democratic
Legislative and Judicial ticket.
There are large democratic gains in
Iowa, but the result is uncertain.--
"wednesday, Oct. 9th
Scattering returns from Indianashow
large democratic gains.
Ohio is uncertain, but there is rca
son to believe the democracy will til
umph. The loss Of the amendment,
giving negroes the right to vote, is con
cedcd by all sides, to be lost.
These results may serve to awaken
the democratic party while at the same
time they will be q warning to the JAG
obins. The good sense of the country
seems to be aroused against the treason
of the Jacobins, and their ncgro-cqual-
ity infamy. The very excuses OF the
Jacobins are proving the ruin of the
Infamous party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

General Grant is reported as having
said to Mr.. Washburnc, of Illinois, that
he would not feel at liberty to refuse
the Republican nomination for the
Presidency, il the same should be ten
dcrcd him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

DiED.-At his residence, about nine
miles from this place, last evening, of
COngestive clills. Mr.. j. +. Duncan.
aged about 80 years lie leaves a wife
aRd child
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

State of Tennessee, Franklin County.
c.. G. Williams,
VS.
+. NJ. Williams, ct. ais.
On motion Accomplishments and it appear
ing to the Clerk Il Master. from the bill
Which is sworn to, that the defendant
S. J.. Embry. is Il nonresident of the
State. so that the ordinary process of the
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal requiring said ~defendapt to
appear before the Clerk and Master on or
before FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU-
AIRY NEXT. and plead, answer or demur
to said bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing eXlartc.
III. II. ESTlLL, C. - NJ.
Octl0 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

A California cucumber, raised in H.
linois, measures four feet two inches in
length, and one foot one inch in circum-
ference, at the butt Some cucumber.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

In Trieste, if a cholera patient does
not call in q medical attendant, he is
imprisoned for six months, in casc he
lives.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

Some curious letters, written by Mrs.
Lincoln, complaining of poverty aud
proposing the sale of some of her eff
lects, are published.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

The officers of the United States Cir
cult Court are arranging the prelimina-
ries for the trial Of Davis on the first
Of November.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

Mr.. {. r. Embrcy, u wcll-lnown
citizen of this place, died the 10Th uIti.
HO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10
PIASTERING

w. III. RUST
Has located in Winchester, and will do
all kinds of Plastering in the best manner,
and at low rates. Especial attention given
to PLASTERING CISTERNS. Orders
can be left at the Home journal office for
the present. Octl0-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-10

New Advertisements
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12
PLUMBING: BUSINESS
rs
TOWSONTOWN.

l'HE subscriber respectfully inform. thrc.i
j izens Of Baltimore county. that he has i.'
Gated himself at TowsontoMn. aud Ia. c-ts"
lishcd the PLUMBING BUSINESS. IA al u-
branches. lie ,olicits the patronage "i Tia" cii
liens Of the county. Work entrusted I" h.iit
will be performed satisfactorily, aud at "i'
third less than the charges made Icy Iafil'.
from the city.
Ezs-l have had considerable experience %.
the erection of niDKi Allie RAMS = Ill
aud FORCE PUMPS VI every description.
All orders lett with MIR. WILLIS. Druesi-t.
nj III. Post Office. Towsont"wn. will b" prompt
Is attended To-.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SAT
lSFACTlON.
ain agent for MARSH 4 JOIiNSoN's CEl.
EBRATED CUCUMBER PUMPS .inade o..
cucumber wool the best Pumps known. H-
experience has proven thay will ouiw"nr tW"
"i those Pumps made of any other kind "a:
wood.
Wells from 10 to 20 feet deep can b" put o..
10. from $iO To- els.
am also agent tor Marsh 4 johnson. PAL
ENT ENAMELED CYLINDER. which I Iru
IN Pumps when required. This cylinder De-
Cast Iron aud cnamelcd with porcelain. ga
ing perfect glazed surface Tor the workii-
box and an Iron Seat and valve Tor IA" lowe
valve. with bail 80 it can be- taken out and p,
paired u u gets out 81 uficr. and REPLACED
without taking up the pump. THIS inak"s ia"
best and most durable Pump now ia use: The
Porcelain Cylinder never wears OFT. and w'ts
with the greatest ease. They are particularly
adapted. ia fact. almost Indispensable i'r deep
Wells. The Pumps made IN sections when
necessary Tor very deep wells, and the c.iu
der can be pu; at any depth required.
ES- Pumps can be seen At my shop IA 10
rear "f Adys Hotel.
WOODEN AQUADUCT SUPPLIED To 81!
DER. Address.
GEORGE y. John
July :. iSf6.--;f. Towsontnwu. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12
FALL sc WHITE X
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
'INHE uud"rsi gu-l. thankful 80 o.. "iI ,.i--
i TONERS. desires continuation % thor la
trnuas", aud would say n"-i re- IrriiuiN q" -.
community geHerall,. that i,e A.ul- "t Laua
tu a..prtm~nt 80 CLOTHS. CASSlMEE> ana
NE- ISGs. :, snlt the SEASONS. ~ his ran
pKING ENTA ENLISTMENT -" - Met
Fay"tt' Street. which hc will make az. t,"r,l,r
- the moot approved .tyl. Past ,xprt.h,-
induce, IA" To- say that r4u .is" y"u ~ g,nt
a iit aud a. much Tor thu money. o.. amy iu th"
trade II You will tax" the trouble 4" com pare
rric"s. am sur" you will CIV" vac q trial.
rS- Persons furnishing their own ,...l- ,,u
have them trimmed in good .tyl"
l.. +. TAYLOR.
~. - FayettcS 81. bet. Avert North.
on" half square East from Bnrnum'. Hotel
Soy. T.. lssd.--s h
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12
FLOUR OF BONE
JOHN -. REESE 4 CO..

GtNtHtt A.t,fs rpn rHE Sot IN.
- .S9Hfh N-ta Bai',mors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12

,.oou OvEhCOATS. ,.Suh uNEICo ArS.
5000 oNERafiATS.
"a, sic. az. 81. $so. So. $50. -, aud So.
s.Ou0 BUSINESS SUITS "a, ST.. sis. SO, So
aud $50.
'.oeo PANTS VESTS"inll siylrs prices
.ono BOYS ONERrOATr from :. up To- se0.
900 BOYS JACKETS from - - M &" Slu
ont BOYS PANTS from S2.50 up a. g..
i.oo1 Pair cloth SACK aud FROcK COATS
! Loco Pair Black PANTS. -. III. q. -. - Sln.
- ,ouu yards of CASslMERES aud CLOTHS.
for -alc by the yard. pattern or piece.
sao dozen uNDERSlIlRTs aud DRAWERS.
from ~ up.
Bear IA mind We oiicr this enormous stock ut
less than Manufacturers prices.
Clothing made Ia ordc. ia the latest style aud
much below p-tawn price ut
NJ 4 RBLE II L.
SMITH. bros a 90.
Clnthiers. Merchant Tailors aud dealers in
tents Furnishing Goods.
- aud - WEST BALTIMORE STREET
sept. eft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12
Our great Annual Commencing Sale
of Fall and Winter Clothing.
$4,000 worth of Clothing.
$4,000 Worth at Clothing.

4 IL. made Of the best material. aud ~ the
N latest styles. and will hc ."li ~ less than
manufacturers "''.t IA ORDER L. rrlurr our im-
mems" st"ra. fartir- "a want 81 FALL aud
WINTER CLOTHING WILL 4" we'll i"call carly
aud have their puck from our enormous stock.
comprising over S>O.OnU worth "i the best
clothing IA the city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12
MANDRAKE Pills,

PoR LIVER COMPLAINT
A SUBSTITUTE FoR cALOMEL
fyonr bcWcl, are eostive.
thy THEN
u you have Wum,,
THY THEM
ifyour breath Ia bad,
ray THEN
Ifyou feel drow.y,
THY THEN.
lfyouaru low spirited.
TRy THEN
II you have sick headache,
Try THEM.
II you have taken drop too mueh.
TAKE FtLL pOsE.
They only cost IS cents box.
TRY THEN
Hue mass aud other preparations of Mercury. actual
~ produce suffering aud death than the disease
~hirh they Prof'., to And yet this cono.iV
mineral denounced by the aliopaihic doc,er. ~,
,criri by them almost universally In Liver Comp aini
Contamination ~ Lungs 40
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12

f.r y. B.-'OTNTRF PEODI'E taken
exchange for Goods. at city price.
Nov. ,. isG6.-6in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12

These Powders
will strength
en- thcS,onach
and lntcsiins,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them 10
u healthy state.
They are q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-12

TUWNUN TWWNs
II EREBY informs the public that Dee has
III moved his establishment intn his new
housc. IN ~. rear 81 the POST OFFICE.
lie will continue 4" manufacture
W OR X, ~ the best material aud workman.
ship as we'll rs attend tnali kinds 1T REPAIR
ING. Thankful fur past iy"rs. "" respectful
ly asks a eontinuancs of the same.
Oct. %, ely.
, 1867-04-02

afterwards modified, to receive it at its
current Uatue. This at once destroyed all
confidence, and many closed their stores.
It deprecated rapidly, and had no fixed
value until after the present Government
was organized when it became fixed at five
10 one, at which rate it is received for all
dues. Mr.. Baez issued $500, 900 more,
Just before the close of his administration,
making $500, 600 in all. In addition TO this
the Government owes 10 the merchants,
employees and others about 100000 more,
making a total indebtedness in gold of
about 5000, 900. This is certainly an in
significant sum considering the magnif-
cent country they possess, with its vast
and varied resources ; and as they re-
qaire SO little considering their means OF
paying | cannot but entertain the hope
that hat little will he obtained when it
becomes generally known that there are
faithful ard conscientious men at the
head of the Government, who are striv-
ing to promote the best interests of all
and not their w ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Congress meets here on the 9th instant,
and will take Immediate steps to replenlsh
the TfelSary and restore confidence.
Several new enterprises have been
started, aud others contemplated. After
ii few months Of quiet The business of the
country will revive so that the revenue to
the Government will more than equal lts
current expenses.
A treaty has been concluded with the
United States /; and Commissioners APP
pointed TO negotiate Il treaty with Hayti.
Excuse the length of this letter. l
could hardly say less after undertaking to
report the situation"
, 1867-04-02
AUCTION.

Ell I the request of the Sheriff at Chris
M tiansted the following properties in
which levy has been effected for taxes due
to the Colonial Treasury for 1865, will be
put up for sale at three Auctions; the
first and second Auctions to be held at the
Auction Office, the third on the premises
l. No. ID & IA Fisher Street belonging to
Mrs. Susan Bough:
1st Vendue Tuesday the 10th April 1867,
at - o'clock noon.
End Vendue Tuesday the 3Oth April 1867,
at ~ o'clock noon.
3rd Vendue Tuesday the 18th May 1867.
at IL o'clock noon.
2. No. IS Queens Street belonging to r.
Moorhead
LIST Vendue Tuesday the lot April 1867,
at 1 o'clock p. m.
end Vendue Tuesday the 3Oth April 1867,
at L o'clock p. m.
3rd Vendue Tuesday the 14th May 1867,
at 1 o'clock p. m.
3. No. 9 New Street belonging to A. Thur
land
LIST Vendue Tuesday the 10th April 1867,
at 2 o'clock l. m. li
End Vendue Tuesday the Both April 1867,
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
, 1867-04-02
From the Morning Journal, March H.

The West Iudia Colonies are shortly to
lie called upon to contribute G32, 900 to-
wards maintaining the Royal Mail Packet
Service. This will be an enormous bur
den, and it will be the more onrrouS
when the diminishing usefulness of the
mail service IL taken into consideration.
The success of ocean tele graphy has eff
fected "a perfect revolution in the means
Of rapid communication. Europe and
America are now within speaking dis
lance of each other, the events of either
Continent being made known to each
other daily, In the course of few years,
we. expect TO find the electric wire in
tersecting all the countries of the known
world, and it is not too much to hope
that the West Indies will be among the
first to which the new principle will be
extended. Until that is done, however,
II dependence must be chiefly upon the
United States for our intelligence from the
Mother-country. The Royal Mail Com
pany's service is one Of those Old World
monopolies that should be allowed to die
oui but if it is 10 be maintained on ac-
count of a certain parliamentary influence
which il ensures, her the least that can
be done by those to whom it is q n~ecessi-
ty, is to secure it support from The I'm
perlal Treasury. To these colonies it is
not a necessity, it is of little or no utility,
aye, II all circumstances were duly consi-
dered,i il would be found to be a source of
evil rather than of good. to them, it would
therefore be an outrage upon them to
compel them to contribute towards lis
support, and that for that end they should
be taxed TO the extent of Esq, 900 per an
mum. The West Indies are not in the
least dependent upon The Royal Mail
Company either for Communication, for
travelling, or for traffic al least, their de-
pendence on it is not such as they might
, 1867-04-02

til Colonialkassen for Aaret 1865, blive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd trende offentlige
Auctioner, hvoraf f0rste og anden Auction
afholdes paa Auctionscontoiret og den 3die
paa Aastedet:
l. No. 10 & "A Fisker Gade tilh0rende
Madame Susan Bough
1ste Auction Tirsdag den lode April d.
A. Kl. ~ midday.
eden Auction Tirsdag den 3Ote April d.
A. Kl. II midday.
3die Auction Tirsdag den 14de Mai d. A.
II. II midday,
?. No. 16 Dronningensgade tiIh6rende T.
Moorhead
1ste Auction Tirsdag den lode April d.
A. ri. l p. m.
eden Auction Tirsdag den 3Ote April d.
A. ri. l. p. m.
3die Auction Tirsdag den l4de Mai d. A.
ri. l p. m.
3. No. 8 Nye Gade tilh6rende A. Thurland:
1ste Auction Tirsdag den lode April d.
A. Kl. 2 p. M.
eden Auction Tirsdag den 3Ote April d.
A. III. 2 p. m.
3die Auction TirSdag den 14de Mai d. A.
ri. 2 p. m.
4. No. l c, Lille Hospitalsgade tilh6rende
John Vattelles Arvinger:
1ste Auction Onsdag den Tide April d.
A. ri. 10 midday.
eden Auction Onsdag den 1ste Mai d. A.
ri. - Midday.
3die Auction Onsdag den 15de Mai d. A.
ri. II Middag.
5. No. 81 Ostergade tilh0rende j.. Cruises
Born:
lste Auction Onsdag den Tide April d.
A. II. 1 p. m.
eden Auction Onsdag den lste Mai d. A.
K. l p. m.
adie Auction Onsdag den l5de Mai d. A.
Kl l p. m.
6. No. 30 Bjerge Gade tilhorende R. Hem
ricks:
lste Auction Onsdag den Tide April d.
A. ri. 2 p. m.
eden Auction Onsdag den 1ste Mai d. A.
Kl. 2 p. m.
3die Auction Onsdag den 15de Mai d. A.
Kl. 2 p. M.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den 25de
Marts 1867.
j.. A. SfakeTnann.
, 1867-04-02

not relieve themselves OF the moment
they are called upon TO pay so eXtrava-
gantly for it. AS we have shown in a
previous article, the casual arrivals from
America keep us at all times ten 10 twelve
days in advance of the packets for intelli-
gence, for travelling we have every as
surance that the French steamers afford
greater convenience, accommodation and
comfort for less money, and for traffic the
Liverpool boats have all but Supplements
ed the mail steamers. For what then arc
the West Indies to pay $4,000 per an
unm, and Jamaica 100000 out of the
$4,000? Let Great Britain keep up the
mail service if she requires it, but do not
call upon these colonies to pay for that
which they do not require. If we are to
subsidize steam commandments we
hold that public money cannot be better
expended, as there is nothing which con-
duces more to The development and pros
perity of any country than direct steam
communication with the principal com
mercial cities of the world,-Iet the sub
sldy he given where some substantial good
may be had in return. II is necessary
that the West India Colonies should adj
vance equally with the progress made by
other countries, and if they are to pay in
ready money for obtaining the facilities
of such advancement, why let them pay
we'll, and strike out boldly ut once in the
path of progress. Instead of giving G32,-
900 per AMMAN towards the Royal Mail
Company service, why let them offer
ElOO,OOO a year to any company that will
join and lntcrlace them all by means Of
Geographic wires. There would be some
thing like progress in this; they would
at once perceive some direct good to re-
suit 10 them, they would strike out at
once in the path OF progress, they would
be brought in immediate md direct COM
munication with the countries of the Old
and New World, and for the matter of
seam communication, the increase of
traffic which the possession of the cable
would lead to, would ensure that without
amy subsidy. We can clearly perceive
that the sister colonies will kick against
the proposition to tax them for the bene-
fit of The mail service which is of no par
ticuIar necessity to them and which they
mightdo without at any time without either
loss or Inconvenience. There are other
Companies whose steamers would imme-
dlateIy supply the placexof those who
might he withdrawn. OF course, the re-
fusal to comply with the demand of the
Mother-country will not lead to the aban-
donment of The mail packet service. We
DO not expect any such result, we expect
the same means of coercion which were
resorted TO on the previous occasion,
namely, the doubling of The ocean pos
tage, will again be enforced. II is in the
power OF the Mother-cOuntrv to do this,
and she will do it. 1t was done before,
for Immediately on the refusal of the col
onies 10 contribute towards the subsidy,
the ocean postage was increased from Sd.
to Is. Even this much however, the col
onies need not submit 10, if they do not
chose, for it is easy for them TO keep up
communication by the French or Liver
pool line of steamers or both. ANY tenn
porary inconvenience would be worth en-
during rather than submit 10 an imnosi-
, 1867-04-02
AUCTION.

WqFTER Begjering af Fogdeni Christian
"a sted, vile efternaynte Eiendomme,
hvori er gjort Udleg for Skater skyldige
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-20
FROM CHICAGO.
Celebration of So. Pstriex's Day.

CHICAGO, March 49,
The celebration Of ST Pstrick's Day, yes
terday, took place with more than usual
interest, and with more than ordinary pa
geantry. The Irish citizens turned out TO
man, woman, and child. and filed the streets
SO that TO all appearances Chicago was a
huge Irish city, with a sprinkline of Ameri
cans here and there.
The day was iue, the sun shining with nm.
dimmed splendor, while the air. which had
been of a wintry temperature for several davs
previously assumed a spring like mildness.
Early in the morning the streets and avennes
were thronged with Irish men and women on
their way 10 that part of the citv whore the
procession was to form, and the drums v.rs
beating and the 6fes resoundine At the hssds
of the various Isish associations. and LEADING
them to their respective places Of reudezvous' a
All the Irish associations of the CITY were
Represented, and the number of persons in
the procession could not fall short of three
thousand
The procession formed promptly, in the
order announced in tie published pro-
grsmme, and at half past ten o'clock, long
line was in progress.
The drums beat, the bugles sounded, the
flags were waved aloft, and the procession
launched on its way. The men marched in
open order, two abreast, and preserved their
positions in the ranks with almost military
precision.
Banquets, balls, ETC., were held in differen
parts oithe city last night, and everything
passed of smoothly. e ..srt'
The Hon. Judge Drummoad, of the Unitet
6tatss District Court has decided, aitsr