davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

CONGRESSMAN DAWES declares the
expenditures Of the first year of
Grants administration were forty
one millions of dollars In excess of
tho last year of Johnson's rule
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Congressman Dawes declares . no
such thing, and the Enquirer, in stat
ing it, told a willful and deliberate
untruth. Mr.. Dawes stated that the
" estimates for 1S70-7l were Ia ad-
vance of the estimates of Mr..
J0hnson's administration for 1869-70;
but he did not say anything about
what the respective administration
will be cut down by a Republican
Congress, and the expenditures .
reduced to a point below what they
were under the late Emperor of the
whisky ring. A good, solid, sub.
stantial, honest word in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. would be enough to
shake the world with w0nder.-Ipdi-
annapolis Journal.
The Inquirer is not the only Dem
oeratic paper which has promulgated
this falsehood. 1t is an understood
thing among them, or they instinct
lively fasten upon it, much as buzzards
detect the presence Of carrion. W.
have not read a Democratic paper
that did not contain the falsehood in
some form. We are not surprised a
it. We expected nothing else. The
presidents of the party would not al.
low its papers to carry on the cam
paign on any other principle than +;
Justification of the statements anC
principles of its opponents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

OUR YOUNG Folks. for February
(Boston: Fields. Osgood & Co.. offers
the following interesting bill of fare
for the juveniles: We Girls-a Home
Story Second part). by Mrs. A. d. L.
Whitney; Our Observation-Disclosures.
by Il. w. Higginson; Snow-a Poem,
by Rose Terry Burton and the Baby,
by Helen q. Weeks; Mr.. Clarence at
the Capital, by j. L. Trowbridge; A
Clear Sweep, by Caroline Augusta
Howard; The Owl and the Pussy-C Cat,
by Edward Lear; Jacks Victory
Second part), by DR.. [. L. Hayes;
How Battles are Fought-Fighting
for Forts, by Major Traverse; Mrs.
MaeGarret's Tea Party. by Mrs A. M.
Diaz; The Evening Lamp; Our Let
ter Box.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28
singular EIopement.

We learn on good authority that a
very singular elopement took place In
Washington Township one day last
week, In which a young man named
David Swain and a married woman
named Hannah Naulton were the
principals. The young man had for
merly lived in Herman Naulton's
lamily, and it seems hal Mrs. N.
had become so completely infat-
uated with the trihing, thriftless
fellow that she made up her mind
to go off with him and desert her
husband and two children. Accord
iDgly a few days ago she impaired the
secret to her husband, who told her
that if she would not do so and would
remain with him he would forgive her
for what improprieties she had COM
mitted. But she was determined and
would not be persuaded from her in
tended elopement. Her husband there
upon informed her that she should not
leave until a debt amounting to near
ly one hundred dollars, owed by
Swain, with himself as security, was
paid. She Immediately sold some
land she owned. receiving a cash pay
ment of 5000, with which money
she satisfied the debt and gave Swain
enough to buy him a suit of new
clothes and a trunk. The husband be-
ing an exceedingly good natured man
accompanied young Swain to town
and assisted him in the selection of O
suit Of clothes. On last Friday morn
ing at daylight Mrs. N. took leave of
her husband and proceeded to the
railroad station where she was to meet
Swain. They met, had their trunks
labeled for Fort Scott, Kansas, and
on the arrival of the northward bound
train went on their way rejoicing.
The affair has caused quite a furry
In the neighborhood, and the gossip
pers are INDUCING themselves t. the
full.-PriRceton Clarion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

HARPER's MAGAZINE, for February
(New York; Harper Brothers. Gin
cinnati: w. S. Thorburn, 100 Vine
Street, contains Frederick the Great,
III; Tell Me (poem;) Beast, Bird,
and Fish (Fourth Paper The Andes
and the Amazon; South Coast Saun-
terings in England (Saunter V.;) the
Consequences, Anteros H.; Flood
Tide; Mirabeth-a Brave Lady(con.;)
Mary Russell Milford; Along the
Wires; Paraguay and her Enemies;
A Promise is a Promise; the Game
Water Fowl of America; Walpole. or
Every Man has his Place. by Lord
Lytton; A Chat on Bells: The Easy
Chair, Record of Current Events, Lit
erary Record, Scientific Record, His
torical Record, and the Drawer.
"Walpole," by Bulwer, is a comedy
in rhyme, in three acts, the charac-
tiers in which are historical person
ages, and the time 1716. This num-
Der of Harper's seems to be one of
superior merit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28
New Magazines

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for Feb
ruary Boston: Fields, Osgood& Coz,
contains: Joseph and mis- Friend
Second Part), By Bayard Taylor
Rhyme Slayeth Shame-a Poem, by
William Morris; The Pressure upon
Congress. by James Parton; Quaf;
Winter Woods, by George Cooper;
The Value Of Accident, by Charles
A. Collins; Father Meriel's Bell, by
J. X. Hosmer; Risk; The Street
Cries of New York, by Charles Daw-
son Stanley; Among the Isles Of
Shoals (Third Paper), by Mrs. Celia
Thaxter; The Way to Sing, by Mrs,
Helen Hunt; Life in the Brick Moon,
by II. IL. Hale; Wo Lee and his Kins-
folk, by Sidney Andrews; Edwin NJ
Stanton, by Henry Wilson; Reviews
and Literary Notices. The most no.
ticeable of several excellent articles
is Senator Wilson's sketch of Mr..
Stanton. extracts from which have al
ready been given in our columns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

Co-OPERATIoN.-W w learn from
the Clarion that Messrs. KURTz &
VANsANDT, of Princeton, have start
ed a movement for the organization Of
a stock company OF the cooperative
principle. to engage in the manufac-
ture of WOODEN goods and general
merchandising in that place. In many
places cooperative organizations SINH
lar 10 this have been very successful
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

OLIVER OPrIo's MAGAZINE for
January contains some splendid Sto-
ries. Sketches, Poetry, Original Dia-
logues, Oratorical Exercises, Sugges-
lions for the Play Ground. Puzzles,
Riddles and Editorials. The boys in
this part Of the country almost i1olize
Oliver Optic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

ARTHUR's CHILD's Hour is a most
valuable monthly, for the younger
Juveniles, and is always greeted by
them with Joy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE, for Feb
ruary philadelphia: j. Il. Lippin-
colt & Co.. contains The Vicar of
Bullhampton. A Novel. Part Will,
by Anthony Trollope; The Bird Ga
poeml, by Sarah L. Smith The Penn
Family, by John j. Smith; Match
Making, by j. W. Watson; Under
False Colors, by Mrs. Lucy Hamilton
Hooper; The Two Flags a poem),
by Edward Renaud; High Life, or
Sketches in Switzerland; The Freed
man and his Future, part IL, by
George Fitzhugh; Beyond the Break
ers, "a novel;, concluded, by Hon.
Robert Dale Owen; Our Geographical
Sponsors, by w. w. Crane; An ex-
traordinary Episode, by r.. Levin F.;
The Report of the Special Commits
sioner; Edwin NJ. Stanton, secret
History of Lineoln's Cabinet; Our
Monthly Gossip; Literature of the
Day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

N e F1R M.
BUILD Eg ~
EN4EO RUM .

We respectfully call your TO n
brief list OF Building Materials manufac-
tured for n Kept on hand by ms. We
propose 10 furnish everything required IN
building. Our establishment comprises a
combination nevor before attempted by
any one house, we make Building Ma
terials a specially; and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic, manufac.
turer, and builder, we natter ourselves
tAat we can furnish articles IN our line
more to the satisfaction OF builders, M 70.
CARDS quality n fitness. than persons
with less experience - assuring you that, II
our list comprises anything required by
you, we shall be most happy TO forward
you, ON application, our Price List.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

THE ALDINE PRESS is q typo
graphic art journal, profusely illus
trated, and published monthly, by
Sutton, Bovine & Co., q Liberty
Street, New York. It's object is to
furnish a medium which shall be a fit
exponent Of progress, and of the
beautiful in printing and of the kin
dred arts. tits the only paper that
has the Dore cuts. Terms are 81 per
annum, in advance. Specimen copies
rolled, 20 cents. To avoid injury the
papers viii be mailed on rollers to all
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28
RARDwAEE
Holiday Presents!

Holiday Presents!
Skates,
From SO n to IS per pair.
"IvOrids" Knives and Forks.
Wcstenholm's fine Pocket Knives.
Rodgers fine Scissors.
Also. have q large stock Of
Axes,
Meat Cutters,
Sausage Suffers,
Coal Buckets,
ShOvels and longs.
Iron Wedges,
Coal ShoYels,
Patent Crescent Saws,
Wood Saws and SaW-Bueks,
Hay and Straw Knives,
Butcher Knives,
Saws, CIeavers, ETC.,
Counter Scales and Seals Beam,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL FOR FEB
RUARY.-Pure, crisp, and brilliant;
Of Young American life. It grows
better and better. No boy or girl
should be without it. One dollar a
year, when it is worth double that
amount. Published by Alfred L..
Sewell & Co., Chicago, III.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-28

APALATABLE, REFRESHING, NoUR.
IsHING TONIC BEVERAGE, more strength
ening than ale, beer, or porter, or ANY
DESCRIPTION OF ALCOHOLIC Drink. In
~dtspensable to the debilitated, especially
sisians as an excellent strengthening
TONIC BEVERAGE and NUTRIENT.
and as the best known preparation for
NURSING MOTHERS, not having the
Objectionable properties of malt liquors in
general.
TAEeRANT e. Co., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
STATES, ETC.
ta25 dIml
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
The Custom Of Going il MOURNING.

The demand is gradually increasing
for reform Of the present method o
announcing to the world that one near
dear, or known to us, is dead.
Mourning costumes, say the agita
tors, are useless, expensive, and ohjec
tionable in influence. They arc otter
an inexcusable tax upon the poor
they thrust the petty thoughts of per
sonal appearance into those hour;
when, more than in any other, We
should be thinking of widely different
matters. 1t is a scanda%to our name
as a civilized people, that, what with
our pals, our hcarses, and funeral
robes, our children can hardly grow u
without an unreasonable terror of death
and the grave.
Mourning costumes answer but one
good purpose. They guard the wear
ers in their grief from careless intru
dcrs. But modest badge, like the
scarfon a mans hat, may just as well
answer this simple purpose. We know
uot a few good p ople who have laid
their families under loving pledges not
TO follow these expensive fashions,
when they surrounded their grave
and their example may well be copied
by all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

Land in Texas that cost 81 an acre
produces on an average q bale OF cot
ton to the acre. Cotton is sold at 500
Il bale on the place, and can be hauled
800 miles in OK teams, at two cents Il
pound, owing to the cattle feeding on
the grass on the way. When the rail
roads are completed, Texas VIII be n
great country in itself. They raise
enough cattle to feed the entire coun
try. Fine steers are sold at ten cents
a pound, and many persons kill them
for the hide and taliow, throwing away
themeot Large droves are now en-
route to Kansas and Illinois, where it
is proposed to Winter them, and let
them rerattcn, and thus introduce Il
good stock of steers into those States
When the railroads are finished, Texas
will send hundreds Of thousands OF
steers to the Northern markets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
lierOislll.

The following act u heroism is re-
ported rs having occurred at Versailles
on the first of August: The artillery
corps, which has barracks in that city
had just started for the frontier; but q
small number of men and few officers
remained behind to guard the park
Of artillery which was supplied with Il
formidable quantity Of bombs, etc. In
the morning OF that day, while the
officers were assembled together, Il
sentinel announced to them that one of
the caissous, placed in the midst of a
mass Of explosive materials had caught
fire. Without hesitation or sayin, Il
word, but with common accord, the
officers jumped up, ran across the park,
went up to the caisson, displaced it
and, harnessing themselves to it they
dragged it rapidly outside Of the bar
racks, and going toward horse pont
about five hundred yards distant they
threw it into the water and eXtinguish
ed the fire, amid the hurrahs Of III,
city. With less prompt action one
half Of Versailles might have Lecl
destroyed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
Church Directory.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bone, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. at 1Ols A. ~. and 7P.M. Sabbath
School ga. NJ. Prayer meeting JPN. eve
ry Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church,.
Rev. J. X. Thompson, Pastor. Services
svesy Sabbath at 10H A. n. and r.
saobath School. %. NJ. Prayer meeting
'P.N., every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
rrayer meeting P. NJ. every Wednes-
nay night. Sunday School GA. NJ. This
snureh has no pastor at present, and there
lure services are irregular.
Episcopal Church.
Services at the Sewanee Institute every
sabbath morning. ut 1O1s o'clock, by Rev
IL. Sneed. Sabbath School o.. ".
Union Lodge No. l9, l. 0. OF.
ct Meets every Thursday night, over NJ. I
II. W. Newman. Noble Grand; n. II
Trartln, Vice Grand; Peter Waldman
treasurer; George Lefeber. Secretary; w
hrume. Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. NJ
Meet, Meet, on the lat Nonday night befort
-"r rull Noon In each month.
ION Williams, Y. u, Cal. Blair, s. W.
T Lenahan. j. W.; 1T. Merritt. Secre
NY; John Vaughan. Treasurer; william
aIAttin. 8. D.; Isaac Caldwell. J. D.;
APaain' James =. Enoeh, Tyler. 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13
franklin County Directory
Manor and 1lldernten.

Manor 0nd aldermen.
DIR, Lewis Metcalf. Mayor. Madison
portcr and J. w. McCutcheon. Aldermen
is, ward; Is. T.. Buckley and W, Kansom'
award; G. c. Garner, ST, and }. Fltz-
ntrick. 3d ward; Geo. Lefther and !: -
Jackson, 18th Ward. YIN. Vavghn, Con-
'''' Sth Judicid! Circait. :,
Circuit Court for franklin county held
IN fourth Mondays of March. July ana
November. Hon.W .P. IIickerson, prcsi-
Inc Judge. II. j. Jackson Uerk-Otlicc
in courthouse.
3D. Chamcery Division:
Chancery Court tor franklin county held
IN the Fourth Mondays IN June ana jan
uary, Hon. d. NJ; Iillmaii, presiu.ns
.hnnceIlor, ii. II. Estill, Clerk q Master
Office OH east corner Public Square.
county Court.
Held on lst Monday OF each month
Honorable John w. Williams, Judge
John G.. Enochs. Clerk. and j. L. EnOclIs
DEPUTY, Office in Courthouse.
Quarterly Court held lso Mondays Of
January, April, july and October.
Justices of the Peace.
John W. Williams. Office at his Saddle
Shop. southwest side Public Square.
Offices OfJustice Finch and Justice Try
Or in the row of brick Offices opposite
Home journal office.
County Register.
J. J. Martin, Register. Office, souti
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
VIM. II. Francis. Jr., Trustee. Can bt
found at lobe Turney's Law Office.
TdD Collector.
.Jno G Hannah, Tax Collector. Once
with County Court Clerk.
County Surveyor.
Col. f. T. Estill. Residence across
Boiling Fork, OH street or road leading u
Decherd.
Sheriff.
d.. Martin. Sheriff. Office at Brazel
tons corner. ThOs. ii. Finch, John Am
nngham and Alex. SilvertOOth, Deputies
Coroner.
Nath Frizzell, Jr., Coroner. Resluenc'
Ranger.
John 7. Slater, Ranger. Office OH Mail
street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

r7,. All foreign advertisers must pay in
LS II will be useless to send adver-
s au with the request to publish and
lls .n hill, Patent medicine manutactu-
sem' mist nav according to published rates,
re, h i; "," no Instance will their special no.
, ','a no published except at ~ cents per
line for each insertion :. ,.,,,
.n We TO take advertisements for us at
~, w. " tI,,n fine above rates. POSITIVELY NO
CREDIT. OK BARTER. =, ..,,,
'E ~ advertisements for all charltabl,
,,, We charged ut regular rates. Here
ip" u, r newspaper men have been expected
20 onntrib,,tc In proportion to the public,
". ,rd then if they charged for their work, it
wa. looked upon as cXt0rtlon. As wei
a "r' , merchant to rive money and charge
nothing for his goods. , a,
r,sss Al communications to advance the
utrTests of any individual. or corporate
"nIv must be paid for as advertisements.
w. .i,all determine for ourselves what Is
t,r fine public benefit. and what ought to
20 in our columns.
~ Obituaries will be charged for at ad-
vcrtising rates. - *.
l'.t JoO Fork. ~
We are prepared TO execute III VIC w.
.utest style, all kinds Of Job Work. Our
Material is all new, and selected by US IN
uerson.. IN Xperiellce Of fifteen years o.
nractleal printers. and pride in our 6us'-
ness. is guarantee that customers VIII De
pleased. We consider neat work an al
vertisement of our business.
our NOnpareiI JOB Press
is unsurpassed tor the execution OF Caro-
and other Job Printing. IN all c0lors.
~ We Keep on hand II good stock Of
stationery, such as Cards, OF all sizes, colors
md patterns. Flat-Cap, foolScap, Letter
nd Note Paper, Mourning Paper, &c.
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cares pIin-
:ed in the fastest style. Pamphlets; rro
.rammes. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills
.abcls, Bill-lIeads, Indentures, CircnlIrs
hecks. and Blanks Ofall kinds, printed to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

A woman of the lowest social rank
was lately tried in Cincinnati for hay
ing, while in state of intoxication, rs
saulted another woman of her class
with deadly weapon, with intent to
kill The culprit resoutely refused the
aid of counsel. and pleaded her own
cause. Although her guilt was by no
means unapparent, she cross,examined
the witnesses for the prosecution so
sl;ilfully, and managed her case in all
respects so dcxtrously, that the jury
acquitted her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

The Poet to His Lady-Love.
ny j. II. BEAsLEY.]

The moon is beaming brightly, love,
The stars are twinkliny too,
And would like. this lovely night,
To take walk with you.
'Twould thrill the chords within my hear
AM rouse my very sou',
TO feel your loving arm in mine
While on an ev'ning stroll.
Well talk upon some touching theme:
The starry world above
OF all that makes earth beautiful,
Of friendship and Of love-
Ofhappy, joyous moments spent,
In mem'ry dear aud bright,
So come! we'll takea walk, my love,
Wen take walk tonight.
Remember twas on such an eve,
In wondrous days ofold, ~
The angel host of liz av IN were sent
Glad tidings to unfold:
OF peace and joy. good will to men
Throughout the realms OF earth,
For Mary, then in Bethlehem,
Had given the Savior birth.
The orient and thoughtful moon
ShOne sweetly then as now,
And the stars, in their azure home,
Looked down with pensive brow;
And one before the shepherds stood
TO guide them on their way
T. the Manager wherein swaddiing-hood,
The little stranger lay.
Wen think about that star tonight
While rambling hand in hand,
For who can tell but that its light
Still beams upon our land,
And that it feels for human woe
AS when to man twas given
TO point the road-the only road, q,
That leads from earthtO Heaven. ..r
So come! Wen take walk, my love, a.
Forrtis the witching hOnr 'J-| ~ '"
When lovers hearts are said to feel
Its melting, winning power,
And though, forsooth, we should not fin
That star we wish to see,
would a gentle tale unfold
And be q star to thee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

The Radical Convention at Selma
has nominated q negro by the name OF
Ben Turner for Congress, to the dis
gust of Buck. the present NJ. C., who
hoped that he would again be chosen,
but the negroes have learned a thing
or two about offices; the charms and
pcrsuasions of the scallawags and car
pet baggers to the contrary notwilh-
standing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

YOU held your course without remorse.
To make him trust his modest worth;
And last you fixed Il vacant stare, 49,.
And slew him with your pride OF BIRTH
-1ennyson.
"And this is the end! All the fond
hopes of years to be lost thus! Regi-
ma, why is this?"
In low but firm voice she said:
Bury the past. Your future and
mine will never be united. Go leave
me-" ... .,.4...f o..
Enough, Regina; l go at your bid
ding, and at your bidding will hasten
to return. know you love me, and |
will wait until you say come"
"Why have you sent John Warner
away p asked gentle Annie Seyton,
Regina's cousin, a few hours after,
when they were alone. ... ...
"Why do you ask Annie Seyton
Are we not of a race proud and old 7
Should a Scyton wed with one infe-
rior?. Is .the son Of blacksmith Il
worthy mate for me2 should never
hope for moments peace. l should
be continually haunted by returning
spirits of my old ancestors, coming
back to upraid me. Nay, my heart
may break, but my pride of birth will
ever remain true and firm" she an.
swercd. 20 .s1,
Proudly standing, her beautiful head
thrown haughtily back, her dark eye
flashing brightly, while on her coral
lips lurked an expression. Of scorn, as
Annie replied:
"He is no ones inferior. What his
parentage is l know not, nor care. ]
too am proud, and would that my hus,
band, whoever he may be, shall be
of blood noble and great. Consider
Regina! recall John Warner, and b.
happy. He is noble through lis owr
actions, true and good. These quail
ties will be appreciated by his fellow
men. In time he will be great, The
future must and will accord him that
l feel it." De- ifs' VI .''AA
"John Warner! Alb, / might have
known it, by that name. Yes. Percy
St, Clair has told me true. And nov
adieu to all thoughts Of love with him
Perhaps you could console him littl'
coz, you have such m exalted opinion
of him ~ said Regina, with q Sigh
sheer on her beautiful lip.
A crimson tide swept over Annie
pale face, leaving it paler than be
fore, and telling secret that SIZE haa
tried so long to keep.
! "Forgivc inc, Annie, ] am not hap
py.' And proud Regina Seyton drop
ped her head and wept bitter, hopeless
tears. ..,, -...I %.
;. These two young girls had met will
John Warner, a rising young lawyer
two years before. They both like
him. Every one did. His hear
, Yielded to Regina's beauty and fascina
ting manner, and poor little Annie biz
(; her love away deep down in her purs
true heart. .' -
s~i-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

The Boston Advertiser says that the
experiment of employing Chinese la
borcrs in one of the leading manufac
tories Of New England is likely to ap
pear speedily in many other parts Of
the Eastern States, and the subject is
likely to become prominent element in
the discussions Of the political cam.
paign in Massachusetts, and elsewhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

The Baptist Female College at Tus.
kegee, Ala, has been lately burned to
the ground. The College had hut recent
" been remodeled and re6tted at a
heavy expense, and was expected to re-
open In few weeks under very favor
able auspices. The fire is believed to
be the work of an incepdisy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

We will not advocate caste distinc-
lions, but we say it is pity. or shame
and a blight upon honesty that tile Gus,
tom prevails among poor young men
of, if possible, embarrassing, out-riding,
out, showing, in extcrnals, and even in
substantials, their steady aud modest
employers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-10-13

A noble boy, though hidden among
hard conditions and under unatti active
garb, will work out and show his man.
hood. He may not always find friends
to appreciate him, but determined, vir-
tuous, willing to endure, he will l., time
cOuOucr,