davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

Dtasfo learns that the insurgents had burned tho
sugar estate Santa Gertrds. belonging to Aguilera
SIX miles from town. on the same day che sMayagua"
estate or Cespedes was set on dre. Both were mort
gagged to large amount tue loss affecting merchants
Ia that city.
The Dario of Santiago in its Issue OF the I'd, men,
lions the arrival there oil part Of vamasedas force
under Colonel veiasco, which had marched from
Jiguani whicl place had been strongly fortified The
column had not fired shot on the way, meeting no
insurgents. The same paper speaks OF the foreign
ers III the lnsurgent ranks. commanded by an In sh-
man, formerly second machinist on the estate Monte
Crlst0.n
letter from the city OF Cardenas, the srh, says
"P L. Barrenqul, British Vice Consul. was arrested
last night at ms residence IN the country where he
had removed saturday through fear or the volnn-
teers rising. He Is lodged In the military barracks
and Is not allowed communication with the twelve
other political prisoners who preceded MIN. He Is
not believed TO be mixed Ia any conspiracy, but ID
arrested solely on suspicion"
The Didrl0 denies the reported disturbances In
Bahia Honda. column OF troops had gone thlther,
but found all quiet Letters from Caranaras (Sagual
the Sth. report rising Of 800 rebels near Quemado
de GuIneS
cart, loaded with arms, was captured In the dis
trlct OF Espirtu Sant0 on Friday last after skr-
mish with tue escort In which the olccr OF the vol
unteerS was killed.
In Trinidad forty or fifty volunteers went over to
the Insurgents as soon as the war cry was pro-
nounced on u neghborlng estate.
The conductors and engineer OF the train that took
the troops from Havana to BatabanO on the 8th
managed to reach the latter place twelve hours too
late for the CenfcgOS steamer. La P0z de cuba de-
mands immediate inquiry. The manager OF the rail-
road, senior Echevarria, native Of Venezuela and
very popular gentleman among the CuDans, has been
arrested in consequence OF the delay.
The Diario contains letter rom Guanajay, the
10th, which states that more than 200 perSOns-mer-
chants. traders and otherS-had organized vOlun-
teer force twenty days ago. and they cannot account
for the fact that the necessary armament has not
been furnished them BY the governments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

brought 60 their rooms. For breakfast an sGa
have conec or tea and two ounces OF bit ~ eaon'
Their daily dinner. except two days. when rlo
,acsd w p s0up consists q the same guam ana
potatoes. good many, the majority OF prison. 'rs
IN fact live on this fare but ir cannot be said tia
they specially thrive on It.
CELL PRISONERS.
These are by far the major part Of the In
mates and are the third class or lowest grade OF
b0arders, such as we nave just described. There
extending along the entire 'front.' forming
right angle. There are eghty-seven cells each
Ten leet square anu ceiling OF twelve feet. AL the
furniture given IL . bedstead ana bedding. Other
articles the prisoners furnish themselves as also
lights. Everything Ii very neat and tidy. Back0
the cells IL a narrow hallway with windows In the
rear, through which the outer air Is admitted.
Ihese PRISONERS have the freedom of the corridors
from early In tho morning till ten O'Clock ut night.
There are dark Cells but they very rarely used.
connected with the lal Is q yard some sixty feet
the prisoners can take exercise as much as they
please. te'
HOW THE JAIL Is RUN.
Those given to figuring can make out possibly
what the Sheriff or his deputies or the keepers or
somebody makes out or tais institution. IL may be
set down Tor granted. Knowing the general smart
ness OF humanity on the point OF money making
wiea there Is . chance and the uncertain tenure OF
ONCE, that rs much Is made as can be. But there
are Offsets worthy W consider. Though there Is no
rent to pay and though coal und gas are furnished
salaries. They i've on per4ulstes or, in
other words, they are on the make. This is their
business, and they try to make it pay them, despite
the drawbacks OF working tor nothing, furnishing
nearly all the furniture paying for ali the help and
being responsible Tor PRISONERS II they escape IL Is
certain tnac the prisoners are treated kindly and
coarteousiymthat AL. y the table 1oardFs-snd .aat
than Ludlow street jail as regards the point OF in
generation and the privileges carries with It, and
there are worse places for making money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-19

MILK LEAKAoE.--rhe milk producers have been
holding convention at Manchester, N. VI. I'M. the
course Of the proceedings * seaked our that IL was
impossible 70 execute tht law regarding the 'exten
sion" Of mix when lesr Than twenty-five per cent OF
water was adlo1, a. there IL that difference IN the
modes Of fep,iinu. = go >.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

"EvERYBoDY TAKES IT" has for SC
long withstood the tests of time as the
tia.le mark Of Brady's Family Bitters
that the phrase has grown as familiar
as household words. This declaration,
well-sustained by the popular decis
ions of the various State Fairs through.
out the country last year, is receiving,
~ usual, the same endorsement this
year. At the Louisiaas State Fair held
at Now Orleans, the most important
in the South, these famous Bitters
again carried Cd the premium above all
eompstition. Il 10 ~ universal reoog-
nissd sovereign remedy for many MS.
asd no family should BE- without IL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Notice I!

At the old Wilson corner, north. east
corner Public Square, Winchester, you
will find all things usually kept in q
Dry Goods or Grocery Store, which,
you can have at low figures for CASH.
Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Rags. Ginseng
Beeswax, Feathers, &c., taken in ex-
change for goods. Wheat and Corn
can be delivered at A. Butterworth's
Mill. We must, from date, confne
our trade TO cash or barter. We feel
thankful to our patrons for their libe.
raj patronage, and hope a continuance
of the same.
HThe agreement ofco. partnership
between j. L. Baugh and c. N. Hunter
cannot be complied with unless the
debts arc settled. Hence, all indebted
will pay their accounts or confess
judgment BY the lst ofSeptember next
We do not desire putting any one to
cost j. l.. BAUGH & Co.
jnly22-taul1.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

T1UTCHINS Il WARNER, dealers IL
III ali kinds Of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stnffs, Glass, Putty, Lamps, Oils, Books
and Stationery, Garden Seeds, &C., north
side Public square.
n G. WHIPPLE, dealer in ali Kinds Of
M drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent
Medicine Paints, Oils, Dye-Stutfs, Glass,
Cigars, Tobacco, Stationery and Fancy
Goods, southeast side Public Square.
TOHN F. VAUGHAN, manufacturer Of
d Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and
dealer in Cooking, Heating, and Wood
etc. southwest side Public Square.
IL. BAUGH & CO., dealer In al Kinds
j .ofDry Goods, Hardware, Queensware,
Tin Ware, Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats.
Clothing, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Meal, etc.,
at the old Wilson corner.
MERRITT, ENOCHS & CO., manufac-
Xl turers and dealers In Saddles, Brides.
Harness, Boots and Shoes, and, in fact, ev-
crything pertaining to . first-class Saddle
and Harness Shop, cor. Public Square.
TOHN G. HCHROM, dealer In all Kind
~ Of Cakes, Candles, Confectloner les, &c
Cheese, Crackers, and Oysters. Bakery
next door to John T. Skaters law office,
Un Main street. az Warm bread fur
Dished every evening. Cakes Of all kinds
made to order for bridal and reception par
ties. Give him call.
JOURDAN. French Confectioner.
sand dealer in oil kinds OF Fancy
Goods, Public Square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Hog and Cow Laws.

Our City Fathers have enacted a Law
which is coercive in its character-be
ing punative in its violation. Ever,
denizen Of the State of Winchester i.
required to keep up his or her swinisl
population, and not permit thei1
swineship the ineffable pleasure o.
perambulating our streets at large
greatly to the terror Of growing cab.
bage, etc. !; and also another law to
compel the deuizens aforesaid TO kesr
up, at night, their cattle, or pay our lean
corporation a bonus for the privilege
of said street occupancy.
Now, amt there some coercion and
radicalism mot to say niger suf'rage)
in that legislation? Why not also in
terdict the tomus cats and gofer rats
also from lording it over the streets
and cabbage patches, etc.
Now, badinage aside, we are opposed
to restricting the liberty Of any living
Ming that is not dangerous, /. e.: such
as dogs, lunatics, (wo,nen's rights en-
bra'ed under this last head,l organ
grinders, loafers, and all such, ought to
he put up and kept there for safe keep.
ing. But to confne, for all time to
come. oil the hogs in our large village,
is an abridgment of their natural and
'nalicnable rights, and inconsistent
with the great cardinal principles which
compose the substratum of our santa.
yeconomy. TO prove this, just reflect
tor one moment how much garbage,
&C.. this very useful scavenger removes
from our streets daily. which, II allow.
Ell to remain and undergo decomposi-
lion would make every one of our peo-
pie sick, and the sickness would soon
become contagious and get among the
swine, all Of them would die, and We
would have to turn them out or move
the county seat.
Then, as TO the Cow Law: Why they
aon's break fences and enter gsrdens. |
w. no! Then why conAne them IN |
little narrow pens, which many good
people don't possess If fences are
not sound and substantial, better make
appropriations to make good fences
'aas would keep out the Aforesaid
'"'ne' or induce the holders of real es.
'ase IN our city to sell out to come one
'Ae /" aN TO build . substantial fence
wound the aforesaid lots. |
aut what Of the hogs and COWS Of
"W country neighbors .Ase they to
zone to our 20 porats limits and enjoy
VI the privileges. immunities, aud VA.
s sl"eion rinds, peach and apple peels,
co. without being subject to imprisou.
, ,usa's That 10 class !sgislation--an
unjust determination in favo, Of our
.,''1y eoosins. add IL characterization
- p, e :. Pre- Trade, Free Speech,
~ ~ ssss'sA Free sad Impartial Nan.
,.'q sssnss-sAsa's ny ssatim.u.s
~. ~ y asvs eesssi's measures ID sid.,
'''''' and w'dsr apart, and obliss
CROSS. TIE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

We are happy to be able to ar
nounce to our friends that DR.. Spald
ing's operating Surgeon will positivel.
be here on Tuesday. Sept. It'll, wheI
patients having Cancers, Ulcers, Sor'
Eyes, Consumption, Asthma, Rheu
matism. or any old Chronic Disease
can have an opportunity of consulting
him at Mrs. Carter's Hotel. The Dr.
will be at Salem, Monday, Sept. 5th
He IL meeting with wonderful SUCCESS
in the treatment Of the diseases he pro
poses to cure. We had f.lt that We
had a cause Of complaint to make
against him for not coming to his last
appointment at this place, disappoint,
ing quite n number of applicants for
relief under his peculiar treatment.
But We are assured that cases Of ncces
sity controlled his time at other places.
His professional duties have become
80 oneroYs upon him lately that he
was compelled to postpone his Win.
chester until the 7th of September, at
which time it is hoped that all who
need his services will lie prompt to call
on him. His time is so much engaged
that he can stay but a very few days
here. Let every one troubled with the
above diseases be prompt to embrace
the next opportunity of his coming.
He charges nothing for consulting
with patients about their diseases, and
ii lie is satisfied lie cannot cure YOU,
he will tell you 50. without putting you
to needless expense and pain, without
doing you any good. These terms
are certainly more reasonable than you
could expect from any physician who
puts any value on his time. So II
costs you nothing to lay your case be.
fore the Doctor, and you eau get some
at least as to the nature
and durability Of your case, free Of
charge. The more reasonable it IL
that you consult him, the more unreas
enable that you deny yourself the al.
vantage of doing 50. You owe this
% yourself. Hence, We say o all A.
licted with the above diseases, apply
% the Doctor at once, and save your.
selves time, money, and even life.
Another month may be too late. Dis
'ase is a progressive thing, and is gen.
rally worse for delay; its roots grow
leeper every day, and that which may
,e cured to day may be incurable to.
Demonstration is the thief
# time"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Robert Donnell Institute.

Robert DOnnell Institute.
Tue public will please take notice
that the Trustees at their last meeting,
reduced the price of tuition for the first
class from $3.50 per month to e2.00
The rates Of all the classes now stand
$40, 8l5, 800, 825 for a term Of 1--WE
months. Ten per cent deducted for
cash payment on final settlement.
Patrons will please take notice that
the accounts for last session are in my
hands for collection, and ! hope they
will call and pay them.
JOSEPH +. SYLER,
jul27 Secretary Board.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

~ Cancers 1illsd In 40 Aosrs, with
out lnIfe, and with little or no pain
by Dr. Spalding's great French Rem
edy. gi
Consumption cured with his rFrench
Automatic Atomiaer," BY inhalation
the greatest invention Of the age TO,
Consumption, Diseases Of the Lungs
Bronchitis, Phthisic, and all Diseases
OF the Lungs and Throat. All old
Chronic Diseases attended to with
care. Terms moderate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

Gun readers viii excuse 10 for fail
ing to issue the Journal the last two
weeks. It was unavoidable, owing to
the sickness Of Nj. Dulin. Our pat.
rons may be assured, however, that
they shall lose nothing BY our fault.
or misfortunes, as they will receive
their full number Of papers by the ex
tension Of this volume into the next
year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
WANTEID.
IMMORTALITY:
. AN ESSAY,
BIZ Rev. RoBERr FRAzrIr.

y now In the Office Of the publishers
and VIII b ready for subscribers, and 9th.
en who wish to purchase It. In q few days
ffice % cents per copy, or e5 per dozen
ior which IL Will be sent 70 any address
free Of postage.
ORDERS nay Be cent tor Mw weeks 70
Rev. Hooest !fastsr, care Rev. ]. q. Pro-
vine Masnvnle, Tenn; or, 70 julien Fra
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

JAMES r. HARRIS, of Nashville, Tenn,
Is our authorized agent to procure sub.
scriptions and advertisements for this pa
per in that city, and to receive payment
Hnd receipt for the same.
MR.. HARRIS can be found at the Drug
Store Of II. l.. Crutcher 4 Son, No. q Col
lege Street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

Messrs. Moore, Collins L. Co., of
Nashville, advertise a variety of Fruit
Cans for SALE This is q we'll known
firm, and will give prompt attention to,
and do a right part by, all who need
goods In their line. .ttF. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

4 reverend gentleman in Hampton,
Virginia hes invented machine fol
pisking and cleaning peanuts. 1t is
clainsd rha& II viii clean one thousand
bssAels pr day, doing the work Of
twenty men. ss . % .its} - 1. "a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

LOOK HERE.--All persons indebted
to Hutchins l. Warner are requested to
come forward and settle, and save
trouble.
augl9 J. NJ. HUTCHINS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Fayetteville Wooden Mills.

The above mills are now prepared to
manufacture Cashmere, Satinets, Common
Jeans. Flanncle, Plaid Linsey, Blankets,
Coverlets, &c. at prices that defy COMPETE
ton. We do not require the burrs taken
taken out, and guarantee satisfactson in all
cases.. For further information, prices,
&c, see circular, or apply to The following
named persons, who are our authorized
agents: Williams d Lenahan. Dccherd ;
Syler 4 Mann. Winchester; j. W. Power,
Smiths Station; Moore u Co.. Hunts Sta
ton. J. r, MEDEARIS 4 CO..
mayY Fayetteville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

!, "Yos Dss."-1il saoee iod.s..a "a
,.,., s?k saleea nuss cone up aad
49,. ~ 'nnsdiatsiy, or hey viii ssd
eeessts in the hands Of an Oh.
~s's 70 ne vise 10 sullsisnt.
go ~ ~. ~ ". v. weaD,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Gift of Providence,

She only asks trial Of her skill, and re-
fers to numerous certificates which abe
has In her possession, to test her ability to
do what she processes.
a She only asks q trial. This Is no
humbug. She can be found ut her resi-.
dence. IN Winchester, 1t al ilmes.
jan7 " r... -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
LOCAL..
Our Agent.

p6c Business notices inserted under this head
will be charged 20 cents per line, each insertion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Insolvency Notice.

The insolvency Of the estate of C. NJ
Farmer, deceased, having been this day
suggested, all persons having claim,
against said estate are required to present
them, duly authenticated, to the County
Court Clerk, at Winchester. within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred. w. B. FARMER,
June 7th, l889-lO Admir-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Certain Relief to the Afflicted
Mrs, Margaret O'Rear

Tenders her services to the citizens Of
Winchester, In the treatment of all Chronic
and Nervous Diseases, which she treats In
manner peculiar to herself by virtue of n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
JUST PUBLISHED.

The new elementary Piano Method, hy
Jean Manns and Henry Klsber. The
simplest and most progressive and bssA
work ever published. Price - 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

Our catalogue embraces over six thousand
different pieces. and is immepsely popular.
New music published every day, and music
mailed, postage paid, when the marked
price Is RENTED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-10
New AdvertIsenentS.

Remember, the Henderson land sale
takes place on the 2Sth at Louisville.
Five dollars will give man a chance for a
most magnificent farm. This scheme is
endorsed by the Governor of Kentucky
and hundreds of the best citizens Of that
State. r. H Singleton is the agent here
Merchants who wish to buy good to
of boots and shoes can he supplied by at
tending the auction sale of Albert & See
man this morning.
C. Simmonds, in Edgefeld, is proposing
to sell out his entire stock at cost.
Jno. Rsmage & Son have received new
and elegant stock of boots, shoes and
trunks, in great variety, which he pro-
poses TO sell cheap.
DR.. Banning is still at the Maxwell
House, where the afflicted can see him,
and get comfort
The Dollar Store is for rent.
Robt Patterson: Go to Harrison & Son
and get your goods.
If you need any furniture, or house fur
nishing goods, be sure TO attend the auc-
ton sale of Yeatman & Shields, on to-mor-
row morning, as they sell out for the want
Of room TO store them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-10

organization of n New Tribe.

Organization of n New Tribe.
On "Wednesday L. G. Temple, Great
Chief tho State, accompanied by w. A.
Matthews, Great Guard of the Forest of
the State, Alex Hemphill and other men,
bers of the Improved Order of Red Men,
went to Murfreesboro, for the purpose of
organizing Black Fox Tribe No. II Of that
Order. The following persons were elect
ed Chiefs Of the organization:
T. B. Darrough, Sachem H. @. Mac
Laughlin, ST. Sycamore J. w. Rainey,
il. Sycamore; N. H. Frost, Keeper of
Records; G. w. Abbott, Keeper of VAN
pun w H. McConnekin. P.
The following persons we're received as
members:
Dan Kelly, A. G.. Hagey, A. A. Pickett,
S. NJ. Neal, j. L. Smith, j. p. Childress,
P. L. Kerr, B. b. Kerr, A. II. Lynn, J.
NJ. Brown, 7. F. Kerr, Wilson Kerr, B.
F. Bowman, J. T. Tate, ]. F. Duffer, ].
w. Parker, A. G. Tompkins, n. Peiffer,
A. W. Brothers, NJ c. Blanton.
This benevolent organization is extend
ing its good work throughout the country
and the Widows and Orphans are being
greatly benefited by its results.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-10
Peak Family Bell Ringers.

The renowned Peak Family opened at
Masonic Hall last night to crowded house,
and the delightful entertainment was en-
Enthusiastically received. No company travel
ing offer a greater variety. In addition to
the bell ringing department, there are
character songs, ballads, medleys, etc, in
variety. One Of the most acceptable fea-
lures in the entertainment is the cOrnet
solo by W. NJ Dresskel, and Master
Franks pathetic ballads are meritorious
and well received Misses Annie and
Fannie are favorites here, and always pre-
sent something acceptable. The troupe
apnear again to-night in new selections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-10

A Negro Child Probably Earned 80
Death.

0e0NkAs
The means of death are varied aud di-
versihed, and its instruments are all around
and about US. 1t turks in insidious poisons,
CLEANS in the dagger blade, flashes from
the pistols muzzle and burns with the fire.
fend. From the burning Of the first martyr
to the drowning of the last man by asteam-
boat disaster, it has not been definitely
settled whether to be burned or drowned
is the most preferable method Of shutting
of the mortal coil We do net propose ex-
pe1imenting upon either, but to chronicle
the fact that q colored female child, aged
near nine months, was burned so badly on
Thursday that she will in all probability
lose her life. She is the child Of
colorod man named John Chill
lis, who lives on North Jefferson
street beyond the Haslam quarry. Her
father was nursing her, when she leaped
from his arms into the fire that was burn
ing hotly at the time She fell with her
face upon the burning Goals, and was
terribly burned. Her face and eyes and
ears are literally scared in crisping bis
tiers, and her neck and arms are badly
burned. The child also sucked the curling
f1ame-tongues into her throat, singing
and burning out the vulva and tonsils.
The infant presented pitiable appearance
at the time, and her life was despaired OF
She was some better yesterday. but still
in dangerous condition
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-10
stealing shoes and Clothing.

A thieving negro, named George Jones,
who had confederate in the business, en-
tered the store known as the red auction
house on the corner of the Public Square
and Market street, on Wednesday night,
and stole a lot of shoes and also some
clothing. He was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Garner and taken to
the police headquarter. Six pair of the
shoes were recovered and also a pair of
pantaloons. George is the same darkey
who was guilty of stealing some chickens in
the market a few mornings since. The
police are lifting these evil-doers on all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-10
Heavy Litigation.

The bill filed in the Chancery Court, on
behalf of the city, by Messrs. Cooper,
Ewing and Lellyett, which had lately been
published in this paper, seeks to set aside
liabilities of the city amounting to some
thing more than a million and a quarter
These consist in part of outstanding notes
for S444, 900, checks hypothecated for the
same, 1851, 900, bonds issued by the Alden
administration and old bonds sold by it.
1926, 500. Besides these, other contracts
Of that administration are attacked, for
usury and for various other causes.
The present administration has let on
contract this large business, together with
about one hundred other suits of the city,
some of them very heavy, for SIS, 900 tobe
paid during three municipal years, amount
ing to say S., 900 per annum, if the bust
ness be closed in three years, which is
hardly probable.