davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02

ANOTHER ENTERPRIsE-A Child Robbed
of Her Hair.-During Wednesday night
Mr.. M. CONCEAL, while waiting for the ferry
boat in Algiers, intending to cross the river,
noticed little girl about eleven years old
at the landing, alone, and apparently in dis
tress, Being fatherly old gentleman he
coon gained her confidence, and drew the
following story from her: She lives with
her mother, No. 65 Harmony street, between
Chippewa and Annunciation. About ten
o'clock Wednesday morning she was sent to
carry dress to party living two squares
from her home, and was returning when .
nan wearing gray coat stopped her, ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
PROPOSALS FOR LII 1lBER AND SHIN
GILES AT FORT DAVIS, TEXAS.

GEO. E. Bovvg. Secretary of state. au6 got
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF WATERwoRKs }
and Public Buildings,
New Orleans, August 50, 1870. }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
OFFICIAL.

R. 2. MITCHELL. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
MAYoRAL-Y OF New ORLEANS.

H. Conquest CLARKE. Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

A SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Last Friday
evening, little after sunset, Mr.. Hi
ram Zcrbe. who lives q short distance
from town, got into a difficulty with
Mr.. Louis Days, in the progress of
Which tue former received a severe
blow on the left arm from q stick in
'ne hands Of the latter, and also pis'
tol wound in the muscles of the back
part OF the right shoulder from pistol
IN the hands OF Sylvester Days-the son
VI the above mentioned gentleman.
M Lerbe was carried Immediately by
n'S friends to the office of DIR. Marks,
" nave the bullet extracted, but so
ueeply was it Embedded in the muscles
'" inc shoulder that the Doctor could
"0' und it with his probe, and hence
was obliged to let it remain. The
'Ound is seemingly more painful than
''e''ous, and we anticipate his recovery
short time. Mr.. Louis Days was
"ueo ten dollars and cost BY the cor.
pirate authorities, but xhat action will
.e'aSen In reference to the other par.
As' remains to be developed. At any
ave let Justice be done though the
hsaAns fall.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

CONFEDERATE ORrHANs.-Thirty one
orphans of Confederate Soldiers arrived
in this place last week from Lauderdale
Springs, Miss. and our citizens readily
consented to keep them week or two
free of cost. They are in charge of
Elder A. D. Trimb!e, and his purpose,
We understand, is to have them in
structed in singing and other things,
and thus enable the Orphans Home,
through the instrumentality of con-
certs,-to be given principally in Ala
hama and Mlssissippi-to raise sufli-
Gent amount Of money to stock their
plantation at Lauderdale Springs.
They have buildings enough, land
enough, and little boys large enough
to raise wheat, corn, hogs, vegetables,
ETC., and make the institution sell-sup-
porting, provided they had the farming
implements and the stock.
These little children here represent
two hundred and thirty-two more, and
their very helplessness commends them
to our sympathies. Their first concert
will be given in this place. Our read
ers will be duly informed of the time
which shall be determined upon, and
we trust that the people far and wide
will honor the occasion with their
presence.
For our part, we would rather give a
dollar for the benefit of these little ones
than five cents toward erecting MAJ .
Bile monument to the greatest dead man
that ever lived
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
The USEFUL, TIE ENTERTAINING,
AND THE BEAUTIFUL.
Demorest's Illustrated Monthly,

The Model Magazine Of America.
A MAGAZINE of Practical Utility in
n the Household. a Mirror of the FASH
ions, and literary Conservation of surpass-
inc Interest and Artistic Excellence.
List to the echo. hail the sound
From every quarter. 10. it comes:
A Magazine of worth is found.
EXaliing both our tastes and homes
TuE USEFUL in DemOrcst'S Monthly
COMPRISES the utilities of Fashions in La
dies and Childrcn's dress, including full
size Fashionable Patterns. cOlored steel
Plates. etc; Gardening. both useful and
ornamental. adapted to Ladies'; Model Cot
tarcs. with their surroundings; and Home
Matters in all their departments.
The ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the best authors. Spl-
CIV Items. Talks to Women by Jennie June.
Literary and Art Gossip. etc and Popular
Music by the best composers, etc.
TuE BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous IL
ustrations, in the highest style of art,
crinted ON the finest calendcred paper in
the best manner. got up in Il style to form
n spleudjd volume for binding at the end
of The wear, and. altogether. monthly Wis
itor flat no lady of taste or economical
housewife can afford to be without.
Yearly Subscription. only 50. with the
finest. largest. and most pleasing engrav-
inc ever finished in America. and richly
worth $40. entitled "The Picnic on the
Fourth of July" given as a premium to
each subscriber. and splendid premiums
for clubs. Address
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY GAZINE
s3S Broadway. New York.
When sent by mail. the postage on the
Engraving. ten cents. must be included.
Specimen copies of the Magazine. will!
circulars, mailed free, on receipt of fifteen
ents. fe10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

Reader, if you have sick horse DO
not dose him with "Condition Pow
ders" containing anthony, which is
just as useless and injurious to him as
is the constantly swallowing of poison
Gus compounds to the human system.
1t is more humane to knock horse on
the head at once than to kill him by
inches through the action of anthony,
which accumulates in the system, and
thus sooner or later produces death by
antimonial poisoning. Remember,
reader, there is no anthony, nor other
poison, in the Equine Condition Pow
ders." Their action, under all circum-
stances, is physiological; therefore
they can be safely used in all forms OF
disease whether acute or chronic
with decided benefit to afflicted animals.
g- Send to the nearest Druggist,
or to Lord, Smith & Co., sc Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, for a copy of the
"Horse and Cattle Owners Guide"
giving valuable information on the
treatment of all kinds of stock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
,,i,,c a. Chattanooga and N.
a N. w. Railroads.


TRAINS SOUTH.
p,ssoncer Train leaves Nashville
Day arrives arrives at Decherd 2.l5P. NJ;
i goV $50 Pm. Arrives az o"a''ahoos''
Al !lG r. p D.. ,cngcr Train leaves Nashville
NiS"W arrives at and leaves Decnerd
90 % y, W. NJ Arrives at Chattanooga 4'3o A.
NJ DAILY.
TRAINS NORTH
49,. passenger Train leaves Chattanoo-
DaE ~ A.. arrives at Decherd $50 4. NJ !;
ssa. S,40 $40 AN. Arrives in Nashville ut
l$O i,h ~ Passenger Train leaves Chatta-
Nis"SS 90 p. NJ; arrives at and Leaves
nco9a ~ ~ 10 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville
III o'Oy tr,irs connect at Chattanooga for
bo'i' mt, md all principal cities South.
AIi ,ll'nn " for all points in the East
las rom lessee and Virginia, make direct
La, ,'l it by taking the train that passes
D1 pa'.rngers going West make connection
=! I"' IN" Nashville d Northwestern Rail
VIII, t I"r Nashyille.) for 81. Louis, Kansas
ro o.1' SH ""d nil points West and Northwest.
CM aMS. i"s leave Nashville via Nashville d
l, iIr,, Railroad at 0.l5 A. NJ. and
onn W, 600 Trains runs daily?
9V0 f' NJ j. w. THOMAS,
Gen'l Sup't.
W DASLEy, G. p. s. T. Agt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
The COUNTRY EDIroR's WORK.

HE COUNTRY EDITORS WORK.
Many people think it is an easy task to
edit q country newspaper, 1t is, in
their estimation, only cutting out OF
the first paper which comes to hand
The necessary quantity of matter to fill
the columns, or a little scribbling &C.
knowledging the gift of half dozen
mammoth potatoes, or specimen ear
of corn. Such people know very little
of the absolute drudgery of a country
publisher who gives the labor and time
to his paper which it demands, or the
multiplicity OF calls upon him. Many
publishers fall lamentably short in
their work. and many country journals
are not brilliant specimens Of intellect
ual work or well applied industry. Yet
the poorest of them have some merit,
and it is scarcely possible to make one,
where it is free from immortality or
scurrility worth less than its subscrip-
ton price.
The following contrast between .
city and country paper is well drawn
by the editor Of the Berkshire MASS. }
Courier, in an address delivered before
convention of Massachusetts editors
and publishers:
"To make successful weekly is far
more difficult to manage than daily
journal; and the editor of a country
weekly has far more responsibility and
larger duty than any attached to
city paper. This may seem strange at
first thought. but the assertion is war
ranted by the facts. The city editor
not only shirks all personal response
bility to the public, by having his indi-
viduality lost in the paper, but he has
some single department assigned him,
to which he can devote his undivided
care, while the country editor, by hay
ing his personality known and read by
all such men, must not only shoulder
the responsibility of all he writes, but
Of all he publishes, and this, too, amid
thousand perplexities and discour
agements, of which the public have lit
tie conception, and award no indul.
gence. He must read all his exchanges,
write all his articles upon any and eve
ry topic, read proof, oversee and fire.
qucntly work in his office, keep books,
collect his dues and pay his debts, talk
to all who call, expected to be at the
editorial table, every exhibition, auc-
ton, fight, fire or show, and gets cen
sured if remiss in any OF the multifa-
rious duties whieh the leading public
thus places upon him.
I'm the daily journal there is always
room. Items, rumors and reports,
speculatlons and sensations Of the day
find each their places, and like the hot
rolls from the bakers shop, each day
brings new BATCH But to make up a
country paper requires constant care to
winnow the wheat from the chat Of the
weekly harvests, to Gull that which is
really new and reliablo-these are tasks
which require some genius and talent.
and, more than all, the ability which
comes from patient and laborious train
;nrr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

To AVOID Sun STRoKE.--The Hearth
and Home recommends the wearing OF
q bunch of green grass in the hat,
moistening it occasionally when it gets
hot and somewhat dry, as one of the
best prcventives OF sun stroke or diz.
illness, as we'll as most agreeable ar
rangement for promoting comfort while
at work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for the receipt of subscrip'
lions to the Home journal in their respec-
tive localities:
Hunts Station II. II. Moore u Co.
Decherd Mr.. George II. Stroud.
Cowan Mr.. A. j. Hines.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

That CRoss.-What docs a cross
mark mean on your paper? 1t means
that your subscription is due, or that
the time for which you subscribed is
about to expire; and is polite invita-
lion to come forward and renew or set.
tie uD
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
MAILS CLOSE.
Notice to Candidates

Al, communications recommending cam
d;1,tes for Office will be charged for
Of the rate of twenty-five cents per line.
Natter of this description is OF a purely
nrivote and business character, relating to
tho interests ofindividualsa and not coming
uuder fine head of news.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

The "War in Europe" occupies a
large space in most Of our city ex-
changes, but as no battle has been
fought we do not feel disposed to fill
oul columns with trifling rumors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

GOLD opened in New York on Mon
day at 1909, advanced to 1909 and
closed at 1919. Cotton was quiet and
steady at 90 cents for middling upland.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

THE Judicial election takes place to-
day, and we hope that every man will
turn out to vote. Col, Turney's cleo
tion is happily beyond question, but
Col. Marks and Col. Holman should
have every vote in the county, so as to
swell their majorities to q handsome
n yirC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

Tho Eclectic Magazine for August
has reached us and is richly stored
with interesting and valuable informa-
ton. This magazine should be in every
sentleman's library.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

PERsoNAL-Mr. John B. Smith, who
has been connected with the Lincoln
County News for something over a
year as associate editor, has retired
from that paper and purposes making
bis home In Giles county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

CoNuyDRUM.-What is the difference
between the entrance Of barn and a
loafcr in a printing Officer One is a
barn door and the other is darn bore
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

A young lady says there is nothing
more touching in this life than to see
apoor but virtuous young man strug-
Cling with a weak moustache.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

OK Monday Tennessee Bonds were
ouoted in New York at G. for the old
issue, and col for the new.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

RAGs.--We want 10000 pounds OF
clean cotton rags, for which the high
est cash price will be paid. The rags
not taken unless bags are sold also.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

RAIN is q good thing in its place, but
too much of it is nuisance. This is
what we thought last Sunday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

PLAIN and ornamental Job Printing
neatly executed at this office. Terms
pOstively cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

The effect of Simmons Liver Regu-
lator on the stomach, liver and kid
neys, is prompt and eifectual.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

Equine Powders are an Alternative.
Equine Remedies best in the market
Try the Equine Remedies.
Equine Remedies known to horse
men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
DIR. T.. e.. MARKS.

Having located permanently in Win
chester, offers his services to tile public in
all the branches of his profession. lis
Office Is at pre- sent ut the Office OF Colyar.
Marks & Fitzpatrick. where he may
always be found, unless professionally
absent.
apr 29-l2m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
General Mail, per Nashville g. Chatta-
nJ FGasySctteyillc Mail, per Winchester q AL
albania Railroad, 7'OoA.M M.
MAILS CLOSE.
Fayetteville Mail, per Winchester & AL
.hama Railroad 2.35 p. NJ; 80, c
ap Gi'"naraI Mail, per Nashville q Chatta-
nooga Railroad, CAB A. NJ.
postoOice Southeast side Sqhare,) open
,,,rin" business hours, and Oh Sundays
lFS Money vy orders sold, which is the most
co fa Convenient and cheapest way to remit
s nail sums of money.
pox.rent and newspaper hostages are
Inc and payable quarterly in advance.
NJ. G. WHIPPLE, p. M.
Winchester, Tenn, Dec. lst, 1869.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

Veterinary Surgeons recommend the
Equine Remedies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04

WArERMELoNs have made their ap-
nnarance in this market.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-04
Sole agents for the Genuine
Derria1er Pistol.

1t Is the hes. House of the kind in Ten
cncssec. having ben established In 1880.
"a still at the old stand. "Calhoun's
Corner," Public Square.
spn32-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

Mayor Emery Is likely to feel the responsible
titles Of Office before he enters upon its duties.
We estimate that not less than i've hundred
petitions are in circulation to-day by appli-
cants for ward ONCE; and it is known that
quite q number Of applicants took time BY
the forelock, and sent in their petitions to
MI. Emery weeks ago. He Is not a man,
however, to make rash promises, and we
coubt not he will make the appointment of
GOOD men to ONCE q main plank OF his reform
Platform He must avoid the rocks that sunk
Bowen, and In all his appointments, from Cor
rOration Attorney down, must carefully avoid
The selection Of mere pettifoggers, shysters, and
ring men, The people have elected Mr.. Emery
a most solely on the belief that he will drive out
Tie thieves and cormorants at the City Hall, and
q ostitute honest, capable officers. They are
sex Of "rings," and would repudiate an
emery ring" just as promptly as they would
a"Boven ring"
MI. Emery Is good judge of human nature,
a. well As man Of integrity, and will not fan
80 Boven's error OF gathering about him
circle OF ward strikers and ring politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

In his overwhelming defeat, Mayor Bowen is
said to feel most disappointed and down-east
over the firm and steady refusal OF the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet to spouse his cause as
against that of Mr.. Emery. And well he nav
BE. Never was a want Of confidence more
plainly expressed nor a reb1ke more pointedly
administered. Yet Mr.. Bowen had no right to
expect anything else. He is no better Repub-
hcan than MIR. Emery, il so good; and beside -,
he had the load Of two years of his own malsd-
hinistration and all the frauds and crimes of
Tie corrupt and wicked ring about him to carry.
While Mr. Emery had no such sins to answer
1or' and possessed, in addition, as he well de-
served, the respect and confidence of all good
men, MI. Bowen found himself, therefore, i'm
precisely the attitude in which any person
night expect to be, and ought to be, who had
thrown away his opportunities and BETRAYED his
Trusts as he has DONE Well may he be disap-
pointed and downcast- Let him adopt the lam
guage Of wOlsey and exclaim:
Oh, Cookey, Cookeyl
had but serv'd my God with half the zeal
serv the Ring, He would not in mine age
Rave LEFT me naked to mine enemies.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

One Of the most gratifying features of the
glorious success Of the Reform ticket yesterday
was the very handsome support given to it by
our oolored citizens. The infamous attempt
made by the City Hall Ring to hold them in
bondage, by preparing marked ballots and
threatening to "spot" every colored man who
did not vote them, was treated with the scorn IL
deserved. Doubtless many worthy and well
meaning persons were inundated by these
threats into voting for Bowen, but the majority
OF his colored supporters were found to be the
roWcies and vagabonds, who are alike a terror
TO the city and a disgrace to their race. Those
Who voted thus were aetuated by different mo-
fiyes- Some feared the threats so openly and de-
Family made, while others imagined that their
Interest, for the time being, at least was in iden
thyIng themselves with the Ring. On the other
hand. the respectable thinking portion of our
tcHGtde eolored citizens were wise enough to IN
oeTstand that their prosperity depends upon the
prosperity, growth, and improvement of WASH
1ngton city, AM they had the courage TO back
NJ tEeir convictions by their ballots which were
cast almost solid for Emery and Reform. The
terrorism set up by the drill-masters and bullies
OF the Ring lost its force when weighed against
their permanent welfare and that of their chill
Cren and their children's children, and thew
accordingly despised the threat and spurned the
bTibe- All honor TO the noble band! By this
act they have indicated their manhood, and
demonstrated in the most conclusive manner
that they are freemen indeed. in fact
IA MANI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

We have never seen Washington looking 40
happy As to-day. There Is a sort of beatisc
nillenial, glorious blaze OF content on the face
OF everybody you meet delightful TO behold.
We say sUerytOdy, because the Bowen crowd
nave retired to such strict seclusion that not
man Of them has been seen to-day. The Great
Bogus Is missing from the City Hall; Cook Is
not to be found; nor q sign Of the rest of that
sveet-seeDted gang-Morse, Peck, q. b. Baker.
Iriah IL. Painter, Penitentiary Bowie
ColoneP' Jim O'Beirne, Penitentiary SorreIl.
Mott, Hanna, Himber, Fred. Aiken, Chauncev
Snow, Doc. Sylvester, ct al. All. all are miss
Ing from the scenes that knew them. Coma
gone are they where the woodbine tvineth
But they are not missed. We are hapnv
without them. f'
LEE STAR as the first paper to take ground
Tor MI Emery, naturally fells quite sunny over
yesterdays result. That result through the
reports in our different extras, was given At
noon yesterday very definitely. At that hour
We announced that Mr.. Emery had carried
every ward in this city by majority that we
estimated at close upon $500. The Official
return shows his majority to be 32i9. In the
Hast edition Of The STAR, at O'Clock, p. m, we
were able TO give the returns with almost official
exactness; showing that TIE STAR IL ALWAYS
right.
The sale Of the different editions of TIE STAR
yesterday was enormous, surprising anything
since war times, and showing the intense inter-
est felt by the people Of this community in the
result of the great battle made against the ring
The election Of Mr.. Emery has served to create
a general feeling OF hopefulness in the commu-
nifty, and especially amongst our business men,
whose interests have been 30 seriously crippled
under the Bowen rule. On Monday next Mr..
Emery will be inaugurated Mayor of Washing
ton, and then we may hope the good work of
municipal reform will be entered upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

Professor Goodwin Smith has certified 10 the
fAthfu illness Of Disreali's pen portrait OF him In
"Lothair, J" In winch he Is termed 50 social "a
rasite" and said 10 Be the possessor OF 80 rest
Hess vanity and over-growing eonceit." The
picture was not . very fattering one, whether
correct or not; and II Goodwin had only kept
his mouth shut, comparatively few persons
would have recognized the likeness. But these
college professors never VIII learn anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

IL sas given out by the Bowenites that the
election OF Matthew G. Emery would be heralded
throughout the country as q Democratic victory.
On the contrary, the result has been announced
everywhere, and in Democratic papers as well
as Republican papers, as, what it Is, the triumph
OF the Reform Republicans over the corrupt
gang who had usurpedth name Of Republican
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

The DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS 70 the gradu-
a;ing class Of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy took place to-day, ut Annapolis, and
NAs attended by large number OF persons.
Secretary Robson and Vice Admiral Porter
ieft here this morning for the academy, and the
exercises will close this evening with q ball.
The number Of graduates Is sixty-eight. Among
fhe number Is Charles Z. Emmsrich, from the
District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

Major Richards and his police force are eyerv-
who're receiving the commentators OF our citi-
zsps for their efficient services In maintaining
order throughout the city yesterday. Theirs
y difficult and responsible task, and sdmi-
rably was II performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

- PERSONS leaving the city for the summer
can have TIE STAR mailed to their address by
ordering the same at the Office. Terms 50 cents
Ter month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

TIE House. CoxxrrTKE or TIE DrsrRrc OF
COLUMBIA met this morning, but took no action
tisn any bills except TO refer the bills which re-
Gently passed the SeBote to sub com mittees, to
be reported back hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-07

TEE sEsATE yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Drake De Kay, Of New Jersey, -
Consul ct Msgdalen, Mexico.