davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Labor Reform Political Movement-Eail-
ure In the Temperance Movement.
CONCORD Feb. 8, 1870.
The labor reform party arc TO open their CAM
paign In New Hampshire next Tuesday by speech
at Concord from 8. Flint their candidate for Cover.
nor. On Friday they will Issue campaign
paper Of $1,000 copies, edited by ]. Goodale, to
be followed Dy another. They claim at least $4,000
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Imv srtant 0r&er to Retired Oacers.-Thsy
Are at Liberty To Enter Into Amy business
They May select-N0 Authority from the
Gover~xnens Needed-AM on Duty Tor the
Government Relieved.
A# WASHINGTON, Fsb g. 1s7o
the following general order was promulgated
from the headquarters Of the Army to-day
One-Under the provisions OF the act approved
January II, 1870 General Orders No. o, all retired
officers who have been assigned 10 duty VIII be CON-
slaered as relieved from such assignment the 2ist
inst, and Will proceed 70 such homes as they may
elect
I1co-Retired officers, detailed as professors ut
colleges under the act OF Juy 2S 1866 section 20,
will be considered as relieved from the dclai: but
they are nc liberty To remain at tc colleges II they
authorities thereof
TitTee--It Is understood that retired officers may
enter upon any private business; lhat they have .
right TO cnaxe their place OF residence travel at
their own peasnro, without further authority,
except To leave the United States to 20 beyond the
sea paragraph ls3, Regulations Of 1869, and that
unless specially exempted they should report their
address monthly to the Adjulant General.
FOaf-in thus performing duly which the law
imposes the secretary OF War and General OF the
the natural course Of things the long continuance OF
most faithful devotion to duty on tue part OF the
officers concerned must at last terminate DouOt-
hess, In most, II not III all cases. respite from un
necessary coming. a. II does, IN this lnvolun-
tary form and without possibility OF implied re-
proach. The best wishes ol the government Tor
their future comfort and happiness follow these
tirelnent from all service 70 Ine homes Of their
choice.
BY command or General SHERMAN.
4. u. TowAsEsD, Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
socicte CsIinnIre Phila utbropiauc.

1t is said that in the time of Pompey an extrava-
giant young gentleman entertained his friends, the
beverage par erceuence being pearls dissolved in
vinegar. Since that period matters have taken
turn and to the French cooks may the better
change be largely attributed, since they can
produce something more wholesome and pal
ataDle with a much less valuable commodity.
Moreover the melody OF Homer's verse can
hardly reconcile us the culinary arrangements OF
his countrymen SO vividly described IN mis- aowng
hexameters The beauty OF the Ionian dialect
give charm to the process OF preparing the PORK
for the feast OF PenelOpe's suitors The French
cooks. who, some people imagine, can make pre-
sentable dish from paving stones and oyster shells,
are masters OF the day, and the science to which
they have brought the art Of cooking fully demon
strates the fallacy OF the old maxim that
people can easily fird out what best Tor them. 1t
is not great things, but tres that make up the sum
OF human happiness, TACT that has already been
too frequently proved TO need argument Now the
French cooks OF New YORK gave tneir annual ball
last night ut irving Hall, an event, Doubtless or
mighty import 10 epcures. but one by the way, that
VIII bring hope and comfort 10 many widows
and orphans the aair gotten up Tor the benefit
Of the relatives Of deceased members Of this benevo
lent ASSOCIATION. It was one Of the merrest ana ha
chief COOKS OF the principal hotels or the city an
opportunity for the display Of their artistic merits
IL Is needless TO state, therefore, that rivalry
added Zest TO the culinary display, n finer one
tnan which never appeared on table. The most
finished and brilliantly executed designs, including
landscapes, palaces monuments battle nelds,
gens lin fact works OF sterling art. composed OF
tne most delicious ediples and adorned with beau
tlful trimmings Of confectionery, rendered the
supper room scene truly delightful TO
behold. 10 make invidlous selections would
be unreasonable as scarccY a piece pre-
sented but had Its peculiar attraction. Epicures
were there by Jae score, their eyes twlnkiinG as
they goated on the prospect OF spcliation The
supper was magnificent affair and received from
all unpounded appreciation as well as substan-
tial recognition oil Its worsh. There were present
during the evening Messrs Warren Leland, Burrows,
l.. Deimonico iiawk CraIston IN TACT nearly all the
hotel propretors of any note smiling with gratifca
tion at the handlworK of tleir rghthaiid men. The
bah itself was exceedingly pleasant marked as 1t was
by al that politeneSs taste, elegance attention and
sprigh.iiness characteristic OF the French. The
committee OF arrangements consisted or Messrs.
Franz, BELLE, Wurtn, Peyroux; the reception conf
mlttee of Messrs. Ragot, Lesourd, Hughes, Ran
hoher. Drelicn. Torrilhon, Meh, ]. Ludn Duvernoy
and G. Iorrhon, who, with floor manager Cherot,
We're untrins IN their exertons to render the bah
gratifying success
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

the we'<ome doors the pleasure was tenfod
" she ala be here mentioned that prior 70
tne opening Of the ball Captain Dennn, o.
tne. Providence Light Infantry, surrounded oy sne
Aembcrs Of his company, pIeseu.cu sn0 ~ "
second regiment with beautifully engrossea sessoi
resOlutons expressive OF thanks for the nos
pitality extended 70 the light infantry on the occa
SION or their visit to New York IN OCTOBER last.
COl0nel Porter, In behalf OF the Tweny-secono r.
spondcd IN brief and happy speech But tne 0aii-
success, unsurpassed, as was In IT'S magniucenCe
by any similar event Of the season: Az eleven
O'Clock the Academy every box OF wnlcn wa
thr0nged with beauty and fashi0h, i00xeo ~ y
rarely has done. A food OF golden Hght aoaeu
lustre, II possible, to the assembaRe on ne noor,
armor, In the centre or trio OF stacked arms,
Charming % % scene II Oriental s i''A splendor. Tne
glittering attendance included as already men
toned, the cite OF the city, mercnants,
gentlemen TO say nothing OF the hosts Of military
friends from al quarters at once estifyng the TREND
snip win which the Twentysecond regiment 10 UNI
versaY regarded. There were present ia tne carly
portion o the evening Major General Kiddoo,
burnside. Y. s A.; General Dakln, General Waiien,
General Reeves, and General Mcdowell, Y. ). A..
Colonel Goodrich, Colonel Funk, Tnir0 division;
Captain Camp. Y. 5. A.; Colonel Heath, Coonel
H0mmton, Lleutenant Colonel Fay. Leuten-
ant Guiick. Msjor Kent. Major Blssei, Captain
Brown, McGrath, Adlutant Harding, Captains vose,
Ranad Tate, Styles, Bcsson, Lieutenant Laird,
together with the other officers OF the regiment the
British Consul, Sir y. N. Archibald, the French
and Russian COnsulG. DC lengthcned programme
OF Dancing was gone through with unlnterrupted
harmony, terminating after three O'Clock. leaving
subject OF pleasant recollection In tho MINDS OF
those VINO participated IN the event.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
BELOW.

Bark Louisa Poll tNG), wannaoher, from Taganrog via
Constautinops Nov q with WOOL 10 Aunfnecr fzppio.
80, ion 70 55J
Brig Maason, Gnkey, from Guantanamo for New York.
was spoken ins in lat 49, Ion IS 60 BY plot boat Adm
Leggett, No ~
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

Ashovman at omaha exhibits one OF his eyes,
preserved IN q bottle, which he tells the audience
'wA zouget ons IN free Dght IN the early DAYS OF
shis yere town.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
Shinninr Nnta..

mond Ac land AL were detained in the lower pay In
quencc OF the prevailing storml
Wind at uuuaet NE.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
SAILED.

hisaushrs Etna, Liverpool via Halifax Cimbria Ham.
burg Leo, eavanssh Jas Adgsr Chafiesoa Niagara Rich
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
SHIPPIN G NE w S.
Almanac far New York-Thi. Day.
Weather Along the G Ousf.
roET aF sEw YORK, FEBRUARY S, 1870.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK. FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

Do Us RIGHT.-ThOsc friends know.
ing themselves indebted to US, if they
would reflect for a moment upon the
fact that printers need money at all
times, and especially at the commence
ment of a new year, and thereupon
send or bring US the little change due
us-we would, beholding the aggre-
gate sum, smile as pleasant as a spring
morning. Those who have read the
paper for whole year on . credit,
ought now certainly feel inclined to
pay us the small sum of subscription
due. If not, we will be Necessarily
compelled to erase the names OF such
persons from our subscription book,
and proceed.as other folks do 70 col.
lect it. .Biz is biz"
Our printers must, be paid--our ink
and paper must be paid for. Mex
week there will be an X before thu
name Of each sabscribsr, in arrears
and we hope that the hint will be tsker
and the money sent 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

Mr.. CLEMENTS new one story house
down by the depot is nearly completed.
House rent is dear, and we think it
would be paying investment Tor mon
eyed men to erect frame tenement cot
tages on tue lot opposite the Baptist
Church, and other vacant lots in town,
and rent them out. A cooperative
builders union might make money by
buying the lots on credit, erecting the
houses and renting them out, or sell
ing for cash. The co operative So
cieties in San Francisco buy land on
credit, erect houses ami require pur-
chasers to pay so much per month:
ten, fifteen or twenty dollars for in
stance-until the property is paid for.
Some of the houses arc retained by the
society and in little while their value
is augmented hundred per cent. on
account of the occupation OF the Others
Thus they confer and receive benefit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

TO Our SUBscRIBERs-Though our
terms for subscription are invariably
cash in advance, we have found it i'm
possible to strictly enforce this rule
many persons say to US. "Send us the
paper and we will hand you the money
in day or two" and that is the
last we hear from them. We keep on
sending it from month % month, until
Many of them owe us Il years subsrcip-
ton, and are now running into another
When a subscribers time expires is a
little thing thst.is easily forgotten, and
hence newspapers all over the country
adopt the plan of reminding their pat
IONS Of the fact by placing a cross
mark on the paper. This example we
have followed with reluctance, and we
trust that our friends will come up and
renew their subscription Mt once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

TO The LADIES. We begin to-day
the ninth volume of the Home Jour-
nal, and we have concluded to make
an appeal to the noble danes and fair
lassies Of Franklin County, particular
ly, to rally to our assistance, aud help
us make the Journal an honor to The
county. We shall always endeavor to
please the ladies at all times and sea
ms, whether in private or public, and
our columns will bear evidence of this
fact. We have no way of judging OF
the future but Ivy the past, and judging
by the past We have every reason tO
indulge the hope that this appeal will
not he made in vain, for no matter
whittier we have wandered upon the
bosom of this mighty continent, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, amid the
balmy breeses Of the Gulf Of Mexico
or the cold and rugged mountains OF
the Sierra Nevadas, we have found the
ladies', as a general rule, uniformly
kind and lovable, and the very heart
and soul OF every worthy enterprise.
1t seems to us that God has given to
man more head than heart, and woman
more heart than head. However this
may he, we know that an atfectionate
wife can lead her husband with the silk
en- cord of love whithersoever she wish
es him to go, and to what purpose
could she direct his thoughts that is
better calculated to promote bis tenn
poral interests. diversity his knowledge,
and make him an agreeable companion
than to subscribe to wide awake and
racy newspaper published at his very
door2 THE Family Circle column
will contain the choicest selections Of
poetry, eminently suitable for SCRAP
books, together with an interesting
story to be read around the 6residt
every week, and We are certain thai
onr fair friends would not willingly
miss such q keat. II you live in th'
country then you will iind the "Farn
and Householder column invaluable
And at any rate, whether, you live il
town or country, II You take the papel
| Il win have great influence n develop
| ing the minds OF your children. and en-
abling then 70 compare favorably viii
the children Of others, besides keepinl
tyou posted In al the stirring events .
! the day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
LOCAL..
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE

MAILS ARRIVE,
General Mail. per Nashville q Cha'ta-
noo sSvS.ttcvile Mail, per Winchester q Al
,,'ana l,ailroad, 100 4. n.
MAILS CLOSE.
Fayetteville Mail. per Winchester < Al
VGa'",,nrssal Mail, per Nashville & chatfa-
poog$ Railroad, G.45 AM
postoace (soutl-eust side Square open
during business V :. hours and on Sundays
IRON 'a to i arde n. sold. which 1.-THE most
sute, convenient and eheapesVway 'ofe'A''
nail sums Of money. o,.oos ~.
,r n and payable quarterly IN ADVANCE,
Tue "h' p"' NC. WElIPPLE, T. NJ.
Winchester, Tenn, Dec. lst, 1863.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

NulsANcE.-A dead COW, in the sta.
bic in rear of Mr.. Colyar's old place,
has been filling "the nostrils of heav'
en-" with offensive odor fol- several
days. No effort, we believe, WAS made
10 remove her, and the hogs have ut
length completely consumed the body
and thus abated the nuisance. The
town constable is the man to look after
such cases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

FAHrwrIl SEsxoN-Mr, J. !. Lloyd
~ho has been pastor Of shA Rtttist
Church during tho past year, delivered
his farewell sermon last Sunday; Part
ing scenes ere always cad ones TO- ~.
M. and Mrs. Lloyd, by their social
qualities. made many friends here and
the lastsr psrticala:ly, was We believe
q general fsvorits. They 60 from
this tswn to Knoxville, which place,
W understand, 10 their old home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
THE BUSTER FAMILY.-We invite tn

THE BUSTER FAMILY--We invite the
attention of our readers to the story
under the above caption on the fourth
page ofthis weeks paper. 1t is a splen'
did story for our country friends, and
if they would read it carefully and
thoughtfully, and then follow the ex
ample of Squire Collins, in all proba-
bility their farm prospects would be
revolutionizcd, and an era OF unprece-
dented prosperity inaugurated. Those
who think our cultivated lands must
grow poor as they grow old, will find
food for reflection in the fact that not
many years back the average yield OF
wheatper acre in England was about
ten bushels--it is. now overthirty bush
els. Brains accomplished it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

HE many friends and acquaintance
OF Mr.. William Garner will be pleased
70 learn that he has bought out the es.
ENLISTMENT Of Martin and birmingham
and has entered upon . mercantile ca.
reef reer The good qualities Of our friend
WIZ are too well known to need any
cosmsns from N, and those who wish
70 psrchass aaything ID his liue ofbus-
mess would 6nd Il to their ipsersss ~
patronage him. His advertisement will
NC found 10 smother column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

IAPRovEMENTs.-We took q stroll
around town last Sunday afternoon,
inspected the new buildings Of Messrs.
Vaughan and Enochs on the upper end
Of Pennsylvania Avenue" and no.
ticed that many of our citizens were
making Improvement in their resi-
dences. Verify. the spirit Of enter
prise is awakening from its Rip Van
Wrinkle nap, and permeating the COM
munity. -'.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

OUR subscribers sometimes complain
that they fail to get their papers resu-
larly. The fault lies somewhere, but
certainly not with US. If any one
should hereafter fail to get his paper,
through the accustomed channel, he is
hereby requested to call at this office
and supply himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

McKolN l. Cove again call ting
attention of our readers to the large
furniture house of this firm, No. 66
College street, Nashville, Tenn. An
acquaintance with the members of the
firm enables us to say that they are
prompt and leliable, and will make
good all they promise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
g,,,Sn76w 1AA fai.Ma.A

Pnor SNEED's ScuooL.-We attend
led this school last Friday afternoon
and had tue pleasure of hearing a Sc
Iries of declarations. The little EEL
lows did well, and their proficiency re.
Elected credit upon their accomplished
teacher. We are satisAed the Protes.
sor is laboring hard to cultivate and
develop the youthful minds committed
TO his care, and We believe that he has
fully succeeded In winning their conf
dence and love. That lisa great step
toward success; and if our people
would only bestow their confidence
upon him us freely. as his pupils did,
we doubtnot that he could build up a
school for boys in the town Of Win
chester that would be unsurpassed by
any local institution Of n similar kind
in the country. Though it is termed
an Episcopal school, it is really, moth
ing more nor less, IL VIC are correctly
informed, than simply q literary school
We venture to say that there 10 no more
denominationalism taught there than
there is in the Mary Sharp. and the la
ter school is ypatronized- by every de-.
nomination in town. DR.. Knight.made
such complete and signal failure
that many of our people. came to
the very natural conclusion that 1t was
impossible for any good thing to
come out Of Nazareth. But Prof.
Sneed is q different man from Dr.
Knight in every respect, and it is pain,
full to us to see worthy teacher, hon
orable and genial gentleman, and good
citizen suffering for the faults of others
We understand that Col, Whitehead, OF
West Tennessee, will be here on the
10th of February, and will occupy
the position of assistant teacher.
The Colonel was gallant defend
er of the Lost Cause, and that tact
alone is sufficient to commend him to
our people. The young ladies will be
delighted t. hear, of course, that he is
IL bachelor; but not incoriglblc, we
,hopc, like the one whose story is found
in another column. "a y. i.
We had almost forgotten to mention
little incident that mightprove anus
ing to some of our readers. 1t seems
that many Of tue boys had been given
the same piece to commit to memory
and declaim. This fact we were not
acquainted with, and hence our sur
prise may be better imagined tllan de
scribed when boy after boy got up on
the platform, and with serio-con mic
countcnance that made you laugh in
spite of yourself. began: "Therc was
sound of revelry by night. and Bel
GUMS capital had gathered there her
beauty and her chivalry," etc. 1t re
minded us Of q song we heard sung
during the war down in Mississippi.
The first verse was as follows: "Well
hang old Abe Lincoln up sour apple
tree, sour apple tree, sour apple
tree; we'll hang old Abe Lincoln
up a sour apple tree as we go march
ing on" There were q great many
verses and they all ran the same
way, to-wit: "Well hang old Abe
Lincoln up sour apple tree. sour
apple tree etc.
Our people should manifest a great
er interest in all their schools. 1T en-.
courages both pupils and teachers to
visit them occasionally, and, our word
for it, you will not regret having done
so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

COUNTY JAIL.-There are four pris-
oncrs in the county Jail, and, on ac'
count of its di!apidation, three Of them
may escape at any time. The authori-
ties should have this matter attended
to at once, or else it will be nonsense
to remand u criminal to prison IN this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
ELECTION TICKETS

The time is rapidly approaching for
the candidates for office to have tickets
printed for the March election We
are prepared to print them at the same
n,jce that is charged all over the State
INT ,ce wish all to understand that no or,
der wiN be filled anless accompanied by
The money. No EXCEPTION WILL pi
MADE TO THIS RULE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

Pork PACKING EsTABIIsHMENT.--We
understand thai some OF the enter
prising merchants of Atlanta, Ga,
contemplate the erection OF a pork
hacking establishment at no distant
day in Winchester. We wish them
success, and will aid them to the ex-
tent of our ability.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
Nashville. Tenn, Feb. II, 1858.

Jas. Riddle 4 Co.. Louisville, Ky
When living in your city used several
bottles of Dr. SeaLrOok's Infant Soothing
Syrup, and found 1t to do my child more
good.and it would rest better after using
It than any other remedy. | can say with
confidence 1t Is the best medicine for chill
dren at present known. lwish you would
get the druggists here to keep It. II any
one does please let me know; II not send
Inc one dozen by express, and ! will pay
for it at the office here. Write me when
YOU read il, and obligc
Mrs. SARAH l.. RANDOLPH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
]. M. HUTCHINS' COLUMN.
SIX
Great Remedies.
Hurley's Ague Tonic.
no ARSENN-NO MERCURY.

I'D. PERFECTLY RELIABLE
The only remedy for Ghills aud FevA,
Or Aguc and Fever. that IL or can I've ds-
pended upon i. Hurley Agus Tonic.
Worthy Of Attention.
To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley a.
hereby certify that during last year J
was attacked with the Aqua whilst In
Vicksburg, Miss. and used several popular
medicines with hut temporary relief On
reac --ing hoinr the disease returned In a
worse type. when my medical attendant
ordered Quinine in large doses--frequently
as high as sixty grains per day, and which
must have cost Inc nearly 500. Iconsult.
ed DR.. Smith, of Louisville, and found lIs
prescribed quinine and arsenic combined,
which refused to take, preferring to let
the disease take its course. was almost
bloodlcss. extremely exhausted. and plO-
nounced with enlarged Liver aud Spleen.
About this time. the advertisement Of
Ilurley's AglIe Tonic appeared in city
paper, and determined to give ii y Trial
did 50. and one bottle restored me CON-
pletcly!' and since shat tinre have seen
nearly IL hundred cases in which 1t acted
with equally happy results and would GER
tainly recommend it as preferable to any
other tonic before the public.
JAMES MARTIN. Engineer.
Louisville. Ky, June To- 1865.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

Committed TO JAIL.--John Csrey,
an old citizen Of this county, about ~
wears of age, has been committed to
iai upon the charge Of having perpe-
,rsted rape upon q little girl nine
years of age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

The MARY SHARP COLLEGE, We
notice that this famous institution has
been making improvements in the way
of new blinds. II the blinds were paint.
ed it would add to their appearance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

PRAcTIcAL Observation-Disclosures
John II. Sawyer is in Winchester, and
processes to be able to give thorough
knowledge Of practical arithmetic in
six DAYS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03

PERsoNALs.-We were happy to
meet last week on our streets, Mr.. Lou.
L. Parham, formerly editor and pro-
prictor of the Chattanooga Enterprise.
Mr.. Smith ofthe Fayetteville News,
was also here on visit, and we were
much pleased with his entertaining
conversation. ...
Bishop Qutntard made flying visit
to Winchester, few days ago. We
had not the pleasure Of meeting him,
but are informed that he intends to WIS.,
it us again on the 22d inst, on which
occasion it is possible tina: he may be
persuaded to tell our citizens about
the sights he saw in Europe.