davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

Capt Mackay, the Fenian who was
recently sentenced to twelve years
transportation for his attack upon the
Martello Tower at Dublin, made sn
eloquent speech to the Court on tho
last day Of his trial. In the course Of
uis remarks he said IF love Of free.
dom and a desire to extend It's un,
"spealable blessings to Gods creatures
retrospective of race, creed or color, be
"a crime--if devotion to Ireland, and a
"love ofits faithful, its honest, its kind
"people, be crime, then l say proud.
"ly and gladly acknowledge my guilt
"If it is a disgrace, all can say is l
GLORY in such shame and dishonor,
land with all respect for the Court, /
"hold in thorough and utmost cor.
tempt the worst punishment that can
"be inflicted upon me, so far as it is in
"tended to deprive me Of this feeling,
"and degrade me in the eyes of my fel-
"low-men. l feel confident that there
''is glorious future in store for Ire.
"land, and that, with little patience, u
"little organization and full trust in
"God on the part of the Irish people,
"they will be enabled to obtain it at no
"distant date
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

CoNFlsCATIoN--In view of the prob
ability Of getting Mr.. johnson out Of
tho way, and securing President whose
veto will not be troblesome, the ex.
treme radicals in Congress are calling
up measurs which were dropped be.
cause they could not be carried over
the veto. One of these is the bill for.
cling universal suffrage on all the States
and vesting in Congress the power to
annull the laws Of any State that may
abridge or deny universal suffrage Ar
other OF such measures is the coniisc,.
ton. Mr.. Stevens has submitted an
inquiry to the Committee on Ways and
Means, whether any and what means
are to be adopted for compelling "our
conquered enemies" to pay for the lo:.
scs and burdens consequent on the late
war, Mr. Schenck Of the Committee, re-
piled that the subject was within its
jurisdiction. 1t may, therefore, says
the National lnteiligencer, be expected
that the Committee ON Reconstruction,
will bring in Il conhscation bill to az.
company the various supplementary
for reconstruction, and that the whole
batch, together with bills for radical.
zing the Supreme Court, will be passed
if Mr.. Wade shall reach the Executive
office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
--''7--..
THE sOUTSIDE DOG IN THE
FIGHT.

You may sing of your dog, your bottom
dog,
Or of any dog that you please,
| 30 for the dog, the wise old dog,
That knowingly takes his ease,
And, wagging his tail outside the ring
Keeping always his bone in sight
Cares not pin in his sound old head
For either dog in the fight.
Not his is the bone they are fighting for,
And why should my dog sail in,
With nothing to gain but certain chance
To lose his own precious skin:
There may be few perhaps who fail
To see 1t in quite this light.
But when the fur flies had rather be
The outside dog in the fight.
| know there are dogs-injudicious dogs
Who think it quite the thing
To take the part OF one of the dogs,
And go yclping into the ring;
But care not 4 pin what all may say
In regard to the wrong or the right
My money goes. as well as my song
For the dog that keeps out ofthe fight
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
The Resources.
From the New York Day Book.l

The population ofthis country, Which
may be counted as resources, Is &c..
100000 The cotton crop table shows
5,4s9,525 acres sown in 1867, with q
yield Of LOTT 1886 bales, of 400 pounds
each. Foreign commerce for the year
ending in June, 1867, was 726,000,.
OOO The figures for the year prcvi.
ous were Sl20,OO0,000 larger. FIX.
ports Of southern products for the year
ending June, 1867, S32S,407, ,0U0.--.
Northern exports only SLAB, 100000
Crushed as the South is, she manages
to send abroad 60 per cent. of all tho
exports Of the country. Take off the
shackles and rcorganize her labor sys.
TEN, and what Il splendid show that
crushed South would make in the
line of resources Let each State be
allowed to manage its domestic con-
Germs, turning its black paupers from
yagrancy into industry, and we should
see, wonderful commercial improve
ment
Depressed as the South is, chained
and hampered as that section has been
since the war, she stt! nolds wonder.
lul prominence in productions-a
prominence for which she has been dis.
tinguished during the whole history of
the nation. As Of old, the exports
from the North are only 40 per cent
ofour foreign trade.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
The Difference.

President Lincoln decided to ap-
point Provisional Governors Of the
Southern States during the existence
ofthe war when the federal armies
occupied the Southern territories as
Butler appointed Deming Mayor OF
New Orleans-as Grant appointed a
Mayor Of Vicksburg. He decided that
these Military Governors should hold
office only during the war, and only till
the broken relation between the federal
and State governments shodld be re
stored As soon as PEACE should be
lawfully proclaimed and THE PEOPLE oil
the South could choose civil officers,
be proposed to withdraw his armies,
and with them the Provisional Govern.
ors. They acted together-Ge Generals
and Military GOvernOrs-and would
together cease to act on the proclama-
ton of peace and the election of Gov.
emors and Legislatures by The people.
President johnson adopted this plan.
Congress which has no executive au-
thority, intcrfered, and usurping the au
thority of the Commander. In. Chief, de.
clared material law, and In TINE O,
PEACE took military possession OF those
States. Congress deposed, by usurpa-
ton, the officers who had been chosen
by the people, antl who had taken an
oath 70 support the 'Cr ,stitution Of the
United States, ,.a..- '- =. IsiI 49,
The Presidents policy had restored
the Union. Congress Dissolved the
Ufon. The difference ID great
Hartford { (Ceas. Tmss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
How to make Cows give Milk,

A writer in the Kansas Farmer SAYS
IF you desire to get large yield OF
rich milk, give your cow three times
day water slightly warm, slightly salt.
ed, in which bran has been stirred at
the rate of one quart to two gallons OF
water You will lind, ifyou have not
found this by daily practice, that your
COW will gain twenty five per cent. i'm.
mediately under the effect of it, and
she will become SO attached to the dict
as TO refuse to drink clear water unless
she be very thirsty, but this mess
she will drink almost any time, and ask
for more. The amount of this drink 10
an ordinary water pail full each time,
morning, noon and nighl. Your ami.
ma! will then do her best at discount.
ing tue lacteal. Four hundred pounds
of butter are often obtained from good
stock, and instances are mentioned
where the yield was even at q higher
figure" a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
to the Egyptians. III

to the Egyptians. They were cursec
by having vermin and reptiles and in
sects infest their country, as the worth
less negroes nfest ours. Swarms o.
locuSts overran their country. devour
ing the substance of the people, as
swarms Of tax, gatherers and spies over
run ouls, and devour the substance OF
our people. Their waters were turned
into blood; surely this has been terri
bly parallelcd in all our streams from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
Five hundred thousand lives have
been lost: six thousand million dollars
worth property has been destroyed and
colossal debt has been heaped upon
us. Other nations have been dcvasta-
ted by war; other nations have groan,
ed under loads of debt; but foreign en-,
emies were their opprcssors; our op-
pressors have been our own rulers. In
all these disastrous years no foreign
enemy has raised his hand against us.
This minority party has had supreme
control OF every branch ofour Govern
mcnt during all these calamities.
They have been besciging the
citadel Of the Constitution by regular
approaches, battering down where they
onld, and sapping and mining where
they could not batter down. And now
they are marshaling their hosts Of
Dondh,lders, and national banks, and
negroes, and Federal officers and dupes
to take it by storm on the third day OF
next Nov. mber. If they succeed in
that conle,tin overcoming the dcfen.
ders of constitutional government, may
| not affirm, with some confidence, that
\ system will he established under
which the ballot box will have little IN
fluence, and that it will matter little
who may carry the elections after that
time?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
Planting Corn In Drills.

Many farmers favor planting corn
in drills. Alta recent meeting Of the
Farmers Club of Montgomery county
Pa, member submitted report OF
some experiments in drilling corn,
from which it appeared that the yield
of corn from rows planted from foul
to six feet apart with one stalk to each
foot in the row, was larger as the
width of the rows increased; that six
rows, planted four feet apart, gave a,
the rate of thirty and one-quarter bush
els of first quality and seventeen bush
els of second quality corn to the hal
acre, while six rows, planted six fee
apart, gave atthe rate of thirty and one.
quarter bushels of first and ten of sec
ond quality corn. The club voted, by
large majority, in favor Of planting
corn in drills. ! ''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

Alta public school exhibition in a
Michigan village ore of the visitors
made brief addressto the pupils, on
the necessity of obeyng their teachers
and growing up loya and useful cti-
zens. To give emphasis to his re-
marks, he pointed toa large national
flag spread on one sih ofthe room, and
inquired, "Boys, what is that flag for!'
A little urchin promHl ly answered, "To
cover up dirt, sir"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
a Picture for the People.

"Here's book for you to look upon,
When your country is quite dead and
gone"
Three years after the war, when nc
hostile arm, save that of the Radical
conspirators, is raised against the Gov.
ern ment, this work is done:
lIEApQ' RS lsr MILITARY DIsrRIcT.)
STATE OF VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, Va, Anril 4, 1867
GENERAL ORDERS No. 36:
The Office of the Governor Of Vir-
ginia, having become vacant by the ex-
pration Of the term of service of His
Excellency, f. Ii. Pierpont, and the
Governor being ineligible to the same
Office for the term next succeeding that
for which he was elected, His Excel.
lency, Henry II. Wells, has this day
been appointed Governor of Virginia
aud will be obeyed and respected &C
cordingly.
BY command OF
Brevet Major GeneralJ. NJ. ScHoFIELD
s. +, CHALEIN, A. A. G.
Gov. Pierpont was chosen by thu
people, in an election held under bayo
nets-somcthing called an election
His official term ran out, and bayonet.
would not permit another election fo
Governor to be held to be held in ole
Virginia. The hold over Govcrno
was removed out of the executive clai
by bayoncts, and "His Excellcncy
Henry II. Wells" was made Governo
Of the State, by bayonets, with bayo
nets ut his back, to force him to boy
to bayonet DEGREES. Yos may think o
this, sleep over it, roll it as a swec
morsel, as ouplease freemen OF thu
country. You will certainly have al
the liberty you deserve-tor the peo
who bow to the hand that smitcs them
are only fit subjects OF oppression, say
the Hartford Conn Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

It is estimated that since the close OF
tbe war, 275.O00 Young men of the
south have arrived a voting age
Elk.
And yet, very few 'fthem are allow
ed to vote; We knoyof several young
mon in winchester, and Franklin coun
tv who have beco me 81 since the close
Of the war. and who we're never in the
army in any capacity. but they are not
Radicals and can getno certificates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
DON'T LEAVE THE FARM.

Come, boys-Ihav something to tell yol
| Come near, would whisper 1t low
You are thinking of leaving the home
stead;
VDon'tbe in hurry to 60!
The city has many attractions,
But think OF the vices and sins
When once in the vortex of fashion,
How soon the course downward. begins
You talk of mines Of Australia.
They're wealthy in gold, without doubt
But ah there is gold on the farm, boys,
Tfonly you'll shovelit out.
The mercantile life is a hazar',
The goods are first high and then low,
Better risk the old farm while longer,
Don't be In hurry to 60!
The great, busy West has inducements,
And so has the buster mart, .....
But wealth is not made in day, boys,
Don't be in hurry to start!
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take in their thousand or so,
All! think OF the frauds and deceptions,
10 Don't be in a hurry to 60!
a.. ..Ar
The farm is the safest and surest,
The orchards are loaded to-day,
You're free as the air on the mountains,
And monarch of all you survey.
Better stay on the farm while longer,
The profits come in rather slow,
Remember, you've nothing to risk, boys,
Don't be in hurry to go!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
The Soldiek' Vote.

The New Haven { Gnn. Reporterin
noticing the late eleci on for Governor
says :-"Another sig lifcant feature OF
the late election, was the fact that a
great majority of thGe who served il,
the late civil war pr mptly voted the
Democratic ticket on Monday. This,
we learn, was observable in many local
tiles. Il fought for tie Union, said a
soldier, as he laid hisballot on the box,
'and am ready to shoulder my mus
ket again, TO put down this Radical at
tempt to keep the Staes divided"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
Setting Milk In Shallow or Deem
Pans.

Who knows that milk set in shallow
vessels will raise more cream, conse.
quently make more butter than if set
in deep vessels? This is, / belive, the
general opinion of dairymen. We
think it is erroneous, and always use
pans holding three gallons, (whcn not
too warm weather,) or about six inch.
es deep in the pan. There is less waste
by the cream adhering to the pans, and
less work in skimming, washing pans.
&c. The shallOwer tue pan the thin
ner the cream, which causes it to mix
with the milk in skimming, and is com
paratively lost The quality is not -
good, for the cream, being exposed 70
currents Of air, dries the surface more
or less, aud the greater the surface tho
drier it will be-making poorer butter
showing more cream 'spscks," 90,
called, .ss-.,...~ .,sla sli..t ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
Sante Anna Pennies.

In q law suitin Havana, recently, be
tween Santa Anna and De GAbil, the
former has been ordered to gfe secu.
rity for his part of the costs, 'but as.
serts that at present he is phniless. ~
Judgment in the case has ben defer.
red. 80 the inveteratc revautionist
seems to have rea he'd the ed Of bis
line. 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

Isn't Il very uukind IN the duc;nn.ti
Commercial % snub . distiguisbad ii
tennessee radical in the FLOWING
style:
Brownlow declines In advice anv
n0mination for the Vice Presfencv =
"fhank you" It is not profile ~
shall 60 again IA. Tenusssse fo|a Vice
fseeaaensvesy soon. @sss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
The House the RAIDS Built.
From the N. o. Crescent
"a TIE 9TH MILITARY BAYONETCY.

From the N. o. Crescent.]
| a TIE 9TH MILITARY BAYoNETcY.
This is the house the RAIDS bilt.
THE N. o. CITY TREASURY.
This is some of the malt that lay in
the house the RAIDS bit.
SHERIDAN's CITY KoUNcIL, BAKER Co.
These air the rats that ct the malt
that lay in the house the RAIDS bilt.
HANcocK's RPEsnIL ORDER No. y
This is the cat that killed the rats,
that ct the malt, that lay in the house
the RAIDS bilt.
GEN. USELESS sTUNNER GRANT.
This is the Dorg that worried the cat,
that kilt the rats, that OF the malt, that
lay in the house the RAIDS bilt..
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE
NORTH.
This is the COW with the crumpled
horn that'll toss that Dorg rite over
the barn, that worried the cat, that kilt
the rats that ct the malt, that lay in the
house RAIDS bilt.
THE SOUTH.
This is the maiden all forlorn that'll
stand by the COW with the crumpled
horn, that'll toss that Dorg rite over
the barn. that worried the cat, that kilt
the rats, that ct the malt that lay in the
house the RAIDS bilt.
TIE TAX-RIDDEN WEST.
This is the man all tattered and torn
that'll marry the maiden all forlorn,
that'll stand by the COW with the crum-
pied horn, that'll toss that Doyg rite
over the barn, that worried the cat,
that kilt the rats, that ct the malt, that
lay in the house the RAIDS bilt.
NORTHERN SELF INTEREsT-sELF-PR
sERvAsHUN.
(P. $. The fust law NV natlr.)
This is the Preest all shaven and
shorn, that'll marry the man all latter
ed and torn to the maiden left forlorn.
that'll stand by the COW with the crum
pied horn, that'll toss that Dorg rite
over the barn. that worried the cat,
that kilt the rats, that ct the malt, that
lay in the house the RAIDS bilt.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS OF THE KoUNTRY.
This is the cock that crows in the
morn that'll waken the Preest all sha-
zen and shorn, that'll marry the maiden
left forlorn, that'll stand by the COW
with the crumpled horn, that'll toss
that Dorg rite over the barn, that wor
ried the cat, that kilt the rats, that ct
the malt, that lay in the house the
RAIDS bilt.
THE KUKLUX KLAN.
This is the concern tliat'll rouse the
cock that'Il waken the Preest all::shavcn
and shorn, that'll marry the man all
tattcrcd and torn to the maiden left
forlorn, that will stand by the COW
with the crumplcd horn, that'll toss that
Dorg rite over the barn, that worried
tho cat, that kilt the rats, that ct the
malt that lay in the
HOUSE THE RAIDS BILr.
. PINE +. WOODS.
(This is the fellow that lives in the house
the RAIDS bilt.)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

Congress is filling he United States
statute book with special laws to meet
special cases. Thes acts, says the
Hartford (Conn.) Tines, must make
trouble for the county in the future, il
indeed there shall Emain any sem
blance of the RepubIi' in the next gen.
Grafton. The laws oiCongress to pre-
vent decisions in the Supreme Court
to adjust taxation so S to secure votes
in sections of the coultry; to provide
specially for the impeachment of the
Chief Justice to prennt the dismissal
of office holders opening the doors 10
corruption; to force N enemy of the
President into his cOinet; depriving
States of representation, and dismis.
sing Senators and representatives. to
secure party ascendeng appropriating
vast sums of money tt feed class OF
laborers who are naturally indolent
and shaping the legislation Of the coun.
try for the benefit of parry; passing
laws to embarrass rather tlan to facil-
itate the working of the different de.
partments of the Goverlment-this
course oil the Radicals Independent OF
their unconstitutional reconstruction
lays by which States and established
Constitutions, with legislatures, the
Courts, and Executive dficers, are
swept away, must in the future bring
troubles up the country, unless the
people most etfectually oveturn these
bad laws, and utterly defeat the party
that is sporting with the lib rites of the
country. Within few day the Sen.
ate has passed "a bill regulating the en-
pannelling ofjuries in the Ufted States
courts-making eligible as Jurors per.
sons who have previously Ormed an
opinion upon the case to be tied. This
Till is intended for the nrpose of
reaching Jefferson Davis, a1i securing
apacked jury who are in fav ir of hang
in him any way. But sui q law
must, OF course, reach all caes that are
tried by juries in the fedeAl courts,
and it would not, of courseI be con.
fined to the mere convictionof Davis.
1t would work the grossest iiiustice in
n thousand cases all over the country,
A party to case might, pder this
law. secure juror or two Pledged to
his side, however unjust it hight be,
aud of course the other partytould not
get decision against him. But rea.
son is set aside by Radical ia latics and
revolutionists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

The printing Of the impeachment
tickets alone cost six thousand dollars.
TO print the trial as Pub. Dec. will cost
one hundred thousand dollars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THURSDAY EVENING
,TvlFYRAGS :
ro CORRESPONDENTS.

= la taken OF Anonymous Communica
Intended iep nssrSn IN
tne tne.riix rn for publication but US guarantee for
nNnT nth and responsibility.
All Business letters for this office shSHa be aG
dressc" ~ .tions for publication must be writ
All San one side of tho page and with all other
tem n,tnrs 1m % connected with the editorial depart
msSt asS. should be addressed, Editorof Inc Home
Innrnai, winchester, Tenn. y =.
VI, "nnt ms n vule undertake to return articles
W. not found suitable for publication
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

An Ohio exchange wants to know
how many died 10 found . bondbold
ing aristoc<scy, -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

Anindividual in Kansas, undertook
to blow out the barrel ofhis gun tAe
other day. but the gun got 10 the 1es
blow aud took OF the top ofAis hgod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
AYERS
HAIR VIGOR,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The GREAT DEsIDERATUM Of the Age.

A dressing which is at once agree
able, healthy, and effectual for pre-
serving the hair. Faded or gray hair
IS soon restored to ITS original color,
and the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Nothing
can restore the hair where the folli-
cles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness by
this application. Instead of fouling
the hair with pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its occa-
sional use will prevent the hair from
turning gray or falling off, and eonse-
quently prevent badness. Free from
those deleterious substances which
make some preparations DANGEROUS
and injurious to the hair, the VigoI
can only benefit but not harm it. Il
wanted merely for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
So Main Street.

WRYE NOW OFFER TO THE PUB
wv lie large and Well-selected stock
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
Iequegt the public to call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades 10
French and Irish POpllns, French Merl-
Scotch Pads. and Atwood Delafnes.
Our stock In Wooden Goods Is the largest
in the city. In Cloths Of all cOlOrs, CASH
meres. Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, and RAN
ducements no other house in the city can.
Our stock of Notions is large, comprising
every thing expected to be found. We nave
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts ana
Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, ShaWls ana
HOop-Skirts, Blankets, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
10 II. FISH. k u hAh4lah
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
FISH & BARTER,
No. 10 Main St

-YE HAVE CONSOLIDATED OUR
w capital, and viii continue in the
same business, at the old stand of Geo. h.
Fish & Co.., No. - Main Street, under the
firm name of FISH & BARTER.
With our increased capital and business
facilities, we will be enabled to keep
larger and better assorted stock, and We
feel confident that we shall be able to sell
at such prices as will give entire saLisfac-
ton to all those who VIII favor Us with a
call GEO. il. FISH & CO.
R. r. BARTER & co.
Evansville, Ind, March 2, 1858.
mch10 DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
HAN. Dressing,

nothing else can be found so desir.
able. Containing neither oil nor dye,
it does not soil white cambria, and
yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it
rich glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.