davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

We stopped at the Commercial Ho-
tel while in Nashville. We would raih
cr stop at this hotel than any in Nash
Vile Mr. Fuigun is well known by
many Of orr citizens. who have stop
ped with him, as q kind, social and
ceye! gentleman. The tables spread
with all lhe good catables, the nice and
comiJrtabe sleeping ap9rtnenIs--and
comforts aud coMyaHiences generally
1t this hott. fully illustrate the fact
that the coUhlouj managers under
stand their business, and it being TO-
.ca,cl c.osG,to Tie Public square, to-
.sether with the fact that most of our
people stop there, makes it u desirable
stopping place not only to the mer-
'chants Of our county bat to our eti-
2ens generally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
[Thefollowing is the correspondence
in relation to Miss Bakers retirement
from the Robert Donncll Institute
ROBERT DoNyEII' Iysr,TuTp.

ROBERT DoNNELL INSTITUTE,
~ B January, 1870. H
Ifet. a. H. BurRGy: 1t becomes my du-
ty to tender to yon my resignation as your
assistant IN the Robert Donnell Institute
In doing so allow me to express to you my
thanks for past lavcrs, for the kindness and
respect you have ever manifested toward
me since we have been co-laborers in this
beloved Institution.
AS must soon bid farewell to all these
delightful associations, would not forget
to leave with you my highest regards, and
my gratitude to the Board of Trustees for
sustaining me so long rs one ofyour Fac
iity,and their cordial welcome when came
stranger in your mdst. Especially
would extend to the worthy President
OF trustees my warmest thanks ior his
Kindness, his encouragement and his hap
py influence in my department. Long
may he cheer your pupils with his pres
cnce, and well may they cherish his words
of wisdom. Tony beloved pupils and all
the members Of the Faculty and students
OF all the departments, leave in affection
ate tarewelkand Il prayer fora happy and
Il bright future.
have earnestly labored'for the good of
the school, and hope to have met the APP
probation Of yourself and Trustees. In
this pleasant connection, hope
we do not sever the golden chain Of friend
ship, and that many brilliant achievements
await the onward march of the Robert
Donnell Institute. am, with profound
respect, ELLA J. BAKER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
EIV.CLiOS TICKETS

The time is rapidly approaching foi
tie candidates for office to have tickets
,rinted for the March, election. We
are prepared to print them at the same
nrjce that is charged all over the State,
Lytye u;sA all 10 understand Mot no or
der wiW be filled unless accompanied BY
tie money No EXCEPTION WILL BE
MADE TO THIS RULE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

THERE is considerable complaint rel
Iatiyo to the old di lapida,cd buldin.
between A. Jourdan's and Baueh' $
whic!.placc has been converted into q
publ: nuisance. The attention Of thu
new Board is respectfully called to this
matter, and its immediate action car
nestly solicited
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

MUNICIPAL. The new Board has
been installed, we understand We
take this opportunity of congratuatiug
our efficient town constable, Mr.. VIM
Vaughan, on his SUCCESS on last Mon
day in SURPRISING several little brawIs
which occurred between men under the
influence OF liquor on that day. His
timely service no doubt prevented scv.
eral difficulties We were glad that
our citizens manifested q readiness to
aid him If it had been necessary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
"Barrett's' All around the World.

AN insurance agent inquired Of 4
harmless old country gentleman
wv hat are the facilities in your village
for extinguisling liresS' well, it
rains s9metimes,' he replied, with
great simplicity. We simply, and
with regret, knowledge tuat the
charming little town Of Winchester
can boast Of hut little better or greater
facilities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

THE choirs in all OF the churches in
this place are more than average. 1t
is simply q natter Of musical taste. but
we think all of them might be improved
by modcrating their voices to 4 lower
and softer pitch. Opera and church
music should be different.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
THERE were more drunken men

THERE were more drunken men in
town on last Monday than we remem-
Der to have seen in a long time 1t is
strange that Il man will take dram,
and then continue to drink until he,be.
comes as wild aud foolish in his action
as horse with the blind s.aggers. We
kindly ask such man TO quit alto
9ctller, if he would not. bring poverty
and misery upon his family. Be 4 man,
and control yourself, at least.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

WE have made arrangements to fur
nish each one OF our subscribers a COPY
of the new Constitution, which will he
sent then as supplement to the
Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
OCMMENDAToRY TESTIMONIAL FROM TIE
BOARn OLE TNESiEIN.


BOARD OF TRUSTEES y.
WHEREAS the Principal OF this In:titu-
ton has informed US Of the resignation Of
Miss Ella j. Baker. Principal of the Pre-
paratory Department. and its acceptance
by him; therefore,
Resolcea, that in ratfying. said rcsgna-
ton, we cannot refrain from expressing
ourdcepcst regret at the loss of Miss Bal
kcr Il s Il member Of our Faculty.
Resolre3 further, that she has discharged
her duties as said Principal honestly and
faithfully. and to the entire satisfaction Of
this EoarI and those whom we represent.
and to a degree in the opinion Of this
Board seldom il ever cqualled in this or
any other Institution.
ReS0lre2 JaHher, upon the nomination
and recommendation by tile Principal, of
Miss Bette =. Pollard, we hereby ratiiy
and confirm her rs the successor to Miss
Baker, and cordially recommend her 10
the patronage Of the public as coming
with testimonials and references of the
highest order. giving the best assurances
of her ability as u TEACHER and governess.
VI II. BONE.
Pres Board of Trustees
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Competitors fear "Harretts."

WE learn tina: Col. P. Turuey WIS
robbed at the N. Is. c. r. r. Depot in
Nashville, a few nights ago, of $500.
Hc had been paid the money by a client
lat the City Hotel, and had started
home, when three scoundrels WHO had,
no doubt. witnessed the above transfer,
followed him to the Depot, and there
succeeded in getting his pocket book
and making their escape with it. We
deeply Sygpathise with the Colonel in
his loss, and sincerely hope that these
robbers may yet be captured and be
made to feel the penalty Of the law
they have VOL ted
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
STRANGE CASE Mr.. Tom Sims has

STRANGE CASE Mr.. Tom Sims ha,
been the object ofpublic sympathy an,i
Curiosity for the last three months. H.
walks about the streets with n vacant
look in his eyes, cats barely enough to
keep him live, and during the time
mentioned has spoken to no one. b.
fore his aflliction he was the gaycst OIL
tl,n ,yu,-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
"Barrctt's" Renowned Hair Restorative

IT is thought by some that the warm
and pleasant weather we have enjoyed
during the past week or Two will
prove disastrous to peaches, by swell.
ing the blossoms out, TO be nipped by'
the frosts Of March.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Lager beer is four cents glass in
New York. When two gentlemen erect
a Brewery near this placc,yhic is being
seriously considered at this time, it
will be cheaper at this point.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

SORE THRoAr.-Everybody has a
cure for this trouble, but simple rene
dies appear to be most efectual. A
garble of Chlorate of Potassa is the
beet remedy known for malignant aud
every kind ofsore throat, or diptheria
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Norlcl.-All persons having claims
Against The Home journal are respect
fatty requested to present them at
once, az we "ioh to Wind up the affairs
OF tNo atp firm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

THREE thousand loaded freight
trains passed over the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad from Nashville
during last month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
IT turned cold rapidly on last Mon

IT turned cold rapidly on last Mon.
day. Late in the evening it was very
cold. At the usual hour on Monday
night We retired to rest. When Tues
day morning arrived We awaked to find
it was still cold. aud the ground Gov
cred with "the beautiful snow
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

We scored ''one' against Mons. A.
Jourdan on last Sunday. He was alb
sent from his place in the Cumberland
Presbyterian choir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

We notice that our friend Boswell
has made nice and substantial fence
in trout of his premises.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
MAILS CLOSE.

Fayetteville Mail. per Winchester q Al
ALBANIA K4Iiroad. 200 7; "; an, 8. c,,ott,
General Mail. per- Nashville a C!iat'a-
nooaa Railroad, G.45 Am.
postoGlcr (Soutll-cast side SQgarc) open
lnrinr business hours, and ON Sundays
Money or,.crs sod, Which Is the most
so1r' coiycncnt and cheapest wayt remit
mi SUMS. Of money.
Unx-rents and newspaper hostages are
Two and nnyablc quarterly in advance.
Wv NJ. G. WIllPPLE, Z. NJ.
winchester, Tenn, Dec. lst 1862
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

MRs WILKINSON has moved into her
neat and charming cottage, on Jeior-
son street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

THE wagon load Of apples The man
had in town on last Monday went Ike
hot cakes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Our farac's are turning over the
lands intended to be cultivated with
remarkable carncstncss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

A GOOD barber could do well in this
town. There is none here at present,
Who bids?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

The March election has been post.
poned from the lst to the 4th Saturday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

TEE Livery and Sale stable Of Greg
orv and Horn is completed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Why is the Jail and the Court
house alike? Because both need repair
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

The wheat prospect in this county
was never more halleriHs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
DIR. l.. &. MARKS,

Having located permanently in VIM
chester, offers his services to the public in
all the branches of lis profes ion. His
OIlire Is at present ut the Oil e OF Colyar.
Marks & Fitzpatrick, where he may
always be found. unless professionally
absent.
apr Collin
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

vERr ILL-Mr. Joseph Es,ill. son
Of DR.. VIM. Rstill, 10 very Ill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
LOCAL.
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
General Mail, per Nashville a Chafta-
,nnoa Railroad, 800 Pm.
" Taycttcyilr Null per Winchester " Az
.L,,uIa liuiro0d, 100 A.. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. -, 1888.
Jas. Riddle 4 Co. Louisville. KY
When living in yonr city used several
bottles of Dr. SeaJrook'S Infant Soothing
syrup. and iound it to 90 my child more
good and it would rest better after using
it than any other lonely. / can say with
confidence it IL tie best medicine for chill
dren ut present known. wish you would
get tuc druggists here 10 keep il. ii any
one does please let me know; il not send
me one dozen by express. and will pay
for it at the office herc. W rite Inc wien
you read it. ana nbligc
MRs. SARAH l., RANDOLPH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Dissolution,

Dissolution.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John VI. lIutchins and George ".
Warner has been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business viii be carried on
In future by John M.Jlutchins. 4
UUPCHIHS Il WARNER.
J1ss - 1eoo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

and have arrangements made with the
manufacturer for furnishing any implc-
ment. or any Kind machinery ti'at may
be required. upon the shOrtesr notice.
junel7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30

THE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN.-The New
York Sun reporter has been interviewing
gubernatorial candidates in Connecticut,
and says the whole issue between the con-
tending parties is squarely Joined on the ma.
tional policy. The Republicans first in the
field, put forth Il pronunciamento unqali-
fedly indorsirg the National Republican
party, General Grants administration, and
the action of Congress in general. The
Democrats, two weeks later, met this pro-
nunciamento by counterblast denouncing
the whole policy of the Republican party on
national affairs, demanding the overthrow
OF the profiigate administration, and making
the issue clear and distinctive on Federal
affairs, but ignoring State affairs, except in
q single mild protest against the taxation
imposed by the Legislature, and since the
canvass began all home affairs have been
lost sight of in an animated discussion Of
General Grants administration. Both par
ties are working hard, and are confident of
success, and the national character of the
campaign excites much interest among
politicians both in and out of Connecticut.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30
MINORITY REPORT.

The undersigned minority Of the commit
tee on Public Education, do not concur in
the Recommendation of the majority of the
committee to strike out the words il the
fourth and fifth linee Of eectj N two.
H. j. CAMPBELL,
P.B s. PINCHBACK.
Mr. O'Hara moved the adoption Of the
minority report
Mr.. Lynch: Mr.. President, I don't wish
to occupy time il discussing this question,
but simply to explain the reasons
striking out of this section the nom
inatiou by The superintendent Of Pub
lie Education. | DO not see why the
Governor should be confined TO the
nominations of the SuperinteI dent. | hold
that each one Of these division superin-
tendents should be entirely independent. /
regard it as essential to have independent
men in the field in the prosecution Of this
work. Il may be true that the Superin-
dent Of Public Education has the best posi-
bic theories to advance, but / viii not grant
the direction of those things entirely to one
mind. | do not think it win secure the
most good 20 the State. We want men
having different theories. to be under
different circumstances. For that reason
have been Influenced to vote for striking
out this section. l have no doubt the Gov.
Superintendent in making his appointments.
but do not wish TO have them exclusively
confined to those he may suggest.
The men who go out into the
field ald come in contact with the people
understanding their work day by day, should
be entirely untrammeled in this respect. L
hold that those who live in different sec
tons, who are familiar with the labor to be
done. are much better able to suggest ap-
70 ha in,
this city, and l hope the recommendation of
the majority will be adopted and that this
feature will be striker out.
Mr.. OHara: MIR. President, l am in
favor of the adoption of the minority
report, or in other words, the adoption
Of the bill as it passed the House,
for these reasons: l know Of no one
more capable of Judging the qualifications
of appontees under the school bill than
the Superintendent of Public Education.
He. certainly, is elected for and devotes his
his time to that object. The Executive has
abundance Of other business. There Is
nothing in the bill that forces the Governor
to appoint the gentlemen nominated by the
superintendent. still in my opinion it should
be left somewhat discretionary with the
superintendent. see nothing in the bill
which interferes at all with the prerogative
of the Governor. If ] understood the Sen
ator he was opposed to leaving it to the Su-
perintendent because it WAS a one man
power. It seems to me that the Governor
of the State is as much q one man as the
Superintendent Of Public Education. l do
not see why it should not be trusted with
the Superintendent Of Public Education as
we'll as with the Governor. The Gov
ernor has many other subjects to at
tend to, and certainly the party
really responsible to the State for
it's educational interests is the Superin-
tendent; the State pays him salary for that
express purpose and if We make him respOn-
slble in that way. we certainly should give
Of the school law. Fol. these reasons Ihope
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30
The New York Commercial Advertiser

The New York Commercial Advertiser
Gays:
The Pullman Palace Gar Company was
organized in 1867 in Chicago, with capital
stock OF ST 900, 900. 1t now has in its leased
and cooperative agencies q capital OF
$4,000, 600; runs its cars over 70 600 miles OF
railroad, and employs. dire0tIy and indi-
rectIy, by its operations in its construction
and running departments, over 5000 men.
Boston has invested in its stock over
$500 900, and New York an equal amount.
When, recently million more was issued,
to meet the growing business and engage
ments of the corporation, the whole of it
was not only taken at once by the stock
holders, but orders were received from them
for $500 additional shares.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30

DOVER sTAMPING COMPANY.
BOSTON, SSACuvySrrrc II

Manufactures and WhoIesaIa na,,.-. a.
csScrlpHsa q Stamped Tin Goods, Tnner's Hard
Mno,,. SaSn W Iinnsd Iron Wares Japanned And
waters Fsundry Supplies, Timers Tools and M.
90 Ooai hods, Stovs Posh, Black Lesd. RiV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30

The Princess Metternich claims to have
restored fifty fallen women to their homes
and responsibility. She n0bly counts her
self ont.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30
THE GOOD FELLOWS
Grand Lodge of Louisiana


Vincent Planellas, NJ. H. G. Master.
A. L. Tissot, +. Fl. Dy. G. Master.
Joseph Planellas, r. H. Sr. G. Warden.
p. Relimpio, r. II. Jr. G. Warden.
Julien Michel r. H. Grand Chaplain.
Manuel Truch, r. II. Grand Treasurer.
A. A. Canon. R. q. Grand Secretary.
a. Cast. r. Il. Grand Tyler.
Grand Masters address: Corner ST. Lorjs
and Dauphine streets.
Liberal Lodge. No. g.
Jose Planellas. W. Grand.
Jose Suares, W. Y. Grand.
Henry Touvin, w. Secretary.
V. Planellas, W. Treasurer.
j. Relimpio, Sr. Warden.
8. Oieda, Jr. Warden.
&. Carlo, Sr. Tyler.
A. Marti, Jr. Tyler.
NJ. Pelayo, Financial Secretary.
Lodge Esperance. No. 10.
W. Grand, Julien Michel.
Y. v. Grand, EliaciA Levy.
W. Chaplain. Constant MandrY,
W. Secretary, E. Mondieght,
". Treasurer, G. Cast.
W. Sr. Warden, J. L. Barjac,
W. Jr. Warden, e. Gilly.
W. Sr. Tyler, ]. Gratard.
". Jr. Tyler,
Meets every first and third Friasys 81
Polar Star Hall, st. Louis street.
Harmony Lodge, No.ll,
Liberal Lodge meets on the second and
ourth tuesdays of each month, in Polar
Star Hall, st. Louis street, near EXCHANGE
alley.
Meets on the first and third SATURDAYS OF
each month, in Polar Star Hall.
E. A. Louis, W. Grand.
E. O. Calvin, W. V. Grand.
Henry Grass, W. Chaplain.
=. A. Chauviere. W. r. Secretary.
=. r; schnell, W.. J. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-30

chooses to do so for his own information,
snd because these heads of departments
know more than he can do about the proper
persons to be employed. But here it is
asked that the Governor shall only appoint
| on the nomination OF the superintendent.
| Mr. Blackman: If the gentleman will
allow me | will make motion which, l
think, will meet with the appreciation of the
| Senate.
Mr.. Bacon: Certainly, will allow you to
make motion when ] get through speaking.
| | am not standing up here 20 make speech,
but this proposition Is very different thing
| from the state of the case in Washington in
regard to the nominations of heads of de-
partments. The President can disregard
| their nominations if he secs fit But we
would subordinate the Governor to the
| Superintendent of Education, which, if not
a violation of his constitutional prerogative,
is at least paying him very slight respect.
| Mr.. Blackman: | move that further con-
| sideration of this bill be postponed and that
it be LAID on the table subject to call.
Mr.. Packard: | am certainly in favor of
! the Superintendent Of Education taking
upon himself the duty of making at least
| the nominations for superintendent. The
| State Superintendent is constitutional
officer, endowed by that instrument with
the general control of all the public schools.
And certainly, if he is to be made respon-
bic for the condition of the schools in the
state, he certainly should have voice in
the organization of the system which law
may provide. This is the branch of public
| service the State Superintendent has con-
| troll of. and, sir, / shall certainly contend
| that he should have at least all the control
| the constitution guarantees to him. And
If after all the control that the State Super
| intendent demands as belonging to him be
conferred. then there is no Improvement in
the progress OF our public schools, then for
one, l shall be for changing the constitu--
ton, and for adopting better system If
possible.
We have had trial of the law passed last
year, that system has proved an entire fail
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

atances where's il has been tried and failed.
I have not heard of single instance
where 1t has succeeded. We want actual
settlers. We want CO pital as we'll as labor.
In the April number. OF the Rss,.Gl Ca.
yoliaian, 81. D, jacques. Esq, gives us
an editorial on; How to get Immigrants. y
that Is eminently practical and to the
point. 4,
If we would redeem our State from
her ruined condition, we mnst 90 to
work. It will not do to sit down and
cry "more labor" while we ourselves are
idle, or to exhaust our little means in
impracticable schemes to obtain kind
OF labor we cannot keep after We get it..
There nre hosts of white men in the
South living in idieness. Let them 20
to work. Let the planters and their idle
sons take the plow-handles. To do so,
will not disgrace, but honor them. They
will be healthier and happier and thereby
bring veal to the commonwealth.
NIL DESPERANDUM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

"Ohl what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses Solo,
MONS BrrrERs. MOI
Dyspeptics should use DR.. TUFTS
Golden Eagle Btters.
''Just the thing!' Such is the excla-
nation Of the Dyspeptics who use Solo,
MONS BITTERs. N21
DR.. Tntt's Golden Eagle Bitters is the
best tonic in the United States.
II am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition" use SoLo-
MONS BrTTERs. N2l
A healthy and exhilirating beverage is
DIR. TUFTS Golden Eagle Bitters.
The weak and emaciated mother saws:
My henlth and strength is restored ty
the use of" So1oMoNs' B1TrEpe, N21
If you want fine appetite and good
digestion use DR.. Tntt's Golden Eagle
Bitters.
Delicate females take the Golden Eagle
Bitters.