davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
GERMANY.
RESIGNATION OF MINISTERs-THE BANK NOTE
BILL.

BILL.
STUTTGART, Tuesday, March %, 1870.
The Ministers have rendered their resignation be-
cause of the Kings resistance to the proposed reduc
ton of the army. The King celebrates before ac-
ceptng the designations.
BERLIN, Tuesday, March %, 1870.
The bill to prohibit the separate States of the Ger
man Confederation from issuing bank notes has
passed to a second reading in the Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
OHIO.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.
TOLEDO, March 22.-The Republican caucus,
held at Napoleon, Ohio, to-day, nominated T. d. Peek OK
Wood County for Representative in Congress from the
Xth District to ill the vacancy caused by the death Of
the Hon, /. ii. Hoag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
THE NEW JUDGES neutrality-suspicious. 81
TirE PRESIDENT.

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHI
AssocateJuStce strong has been assigned 10 the mira
Judicial District embracing the States OF Pennsylvania
New. Jersey and Delaware. AssOciae-Justlce Bradley
Will he assigned the Fifth Judicial District comprising
the States Of Georgia. Florida, Alabama Mississippi
louisiana and Texas This District has been. for some
time past attached the sixth District, to which Judge
Swayne has recently been reassgned.
The following nominations were sent 10 the senhe lo
day Edward 4 BragdoU. Collector OF Customs District
Of York Me- John f. Front, To be First Lieutenant OF
Infantry; Henry e. Ellsworth, Second Lieutenant III
Marine Corps.
The House Committee Pacific Railroads to-day
agreed 10 report avorbly the Senate bill liking the
point Of junction OF the Union aud Central
Pacific Railroads little TO the northwest OF
ogden, and give to these Companies about
nine sections Of land for stations, etc The Nor
mons claim ownership to this land but the b ~ e1ect,
asserts the title III United States, and thus dsp0ses
OF it, The Committee also agreed TO report with amend
ments the Senate Missouri Kansas, and Texas Railway
bill and the senate Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad OHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

TE....ALBASl. March a.
REPORTS.
To provide for the election of Inspectors of
elections III Brooklyn To incorporate the Society Tor
Frendess Women and Children 10 incorporate the ST.
John Baptist Benev Olent Society OF New.NOrk.
INTRODUCED.
Relative to the prosecution Of bastardy bonds III kings
County.
BILLS PASSED
Incorporate the Association Of the Bar OF New YORK
incorporating the Ladies Aid Society Of Newl0rk.
EXECUTIVE vEroES
The Governor returned without HIS approval, the Dul
for imposing fast driving on the bridge between
Lysauder and SchrOeppel ON motion oil MI hehheuy'
the veto was Laid on tho table.
Also, without approval the bill imposing line Tor last
driving the bridge BinghamtOn which was laid on
the table, on motion OF Mr.. Chapman.
Also without approval the bill excepting the counties
of Oneida and scboae from the operations OF The act IN
reference the fees OF the County Treasurer The veto
was sustained and the bill lost by vote OF to 10.
Mr. WOOD introduced bill To amend tho act To prevent
frauds sale of tickets steamships and vessels
Mr. PIERCE reported fayoraby the memorial and res
outon favor of Congressional legislation 10 secure
cation between the Mississippi River and Lake Mich
igan through the Wisconsin and Fox Rivers Ordered 10
third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
EVENING SESSION


The following bills ordered 10 third reading !:
Amending the charter Of the National Irnst Company on
the City OF New.IOrk authorizing dissolution OF the
charitable benevolent. religious, aud missionary so
ciees, and the Of their debts TO amend the
charter OF 81 Lukes Hospital amending the charter OF
the Insurers Indemnify Company Of New-York.
Mr.. GENET introduced "a bill Incorporating the New
York Stock Exchange. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
,W-YORK WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1870.

Tie had an interview with Commissioner Delano and
Secretary Boutwell, this afternoon, and demanded That
they allow him the Office with an entire new set
Of books accounts &C. and leave the old ones TO be set
tied up by him and Commission appointed by the secre
tary and Commissioner Gen. Pleasonton returns to
New.York tonight and continues his duties Collector
OF the Fourth Collection District until his successor takes
charge His commission will be sent to him from the
Revenue Bureau tomorrow Commissioner Delano SAID
TO-DAY that when Deputy Commissioners Parnel returned
from New.York his resignation would be accepted His
successor has not yet been decided upon.
Mr. Parnel Third Deputy Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue is still IN NewYOrk assisting in the inyestga-
ton Of the books in the Collectors Office OF the Ihrty
second District The Deputy Commissioner is also
there and has assumed charge OF the examination
In progress He teegraphed to the Commissioner to-day
that he would be able arrive the amount OF the de-
facaton Of ex-Coector Bailey by Thursday.
To-day the President signed the commission OF Gen.
sckes as United States Minister at Madrid, and during
the Cabinet session handed il Secretary Fish, with the
request that II be forwarded at once.
The resolution originally introduced by Mr. Banks in
reference the neutrality OF this Government regarding
the spanshCuban troubles, was agreed upon by the
Foreign Affairs Committee to-day, after slight amend
ments 1t possible the bill may pass the House. but 1t
will undoubtedly be defeated in the Senate.
The Ways Means Committee were wholly occupied
AZ their session to-day with the amendments the Tariff
bIl and did not reach the Funding bill Gen. Stone OF
appeared before the Committee urge against
the repeal OF the duty on lumber. The Canadians
through their agents working assduously to secure
reduction on this article well some other leading
articles.
Gems Sheridan, PleasontoD Custer, Davies, Torbet'
and other Cavalry leaders concentrating plans Tor
organizing Cavalry Society All Cavalry officers and
privates are invited TO meet in o Convention called Tor
the sth Of April, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

,,uv TrLFGRAPHIC SERVICE - MR.. GALTS
KNlGuTHOOD 49, DEBATE ON IRISH CUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

Mr. KIERNAN who voted in the affirmative fo'
the PURPOSE moved a reconsideration and that te mo
tion lie on the table. The list having been gone
through once, Mr. Herman called for the aD,entces,
saving 1.-THE destroying angel may have passed through
the house OF Israel last gh" The motion To lay on tho
table was lost by ~ TO TO- The question was lheh on
reconsidering. A.. -
Mr. JACOBS said he desired TO ask favor OF the new
majority of the House. lie wished TO recover ms scat
tered senses therefore moved an adjournment Ibe
Yeas and Nays called for and he withdre" MS NO
ton .., ,..-,-
The motion TO reconsider then negatived-S To- e.
The question then announced on agreeing "
ing the new Charter bill to = tllrd reading. .
Mr. ALYORD moved that this bill BIO reconinitled'
with Instructions to strike out tie enactlnS clause
The motion TO strike out the eDactng clause "ae car
red by CT to As. Messrs Burns aud Murphy yoed III tao
negative. -
Mr.. ALyORD moved a reconsideration. Lost
The question was then taken granting leave 10 SO
again on the Supervisors ball, and leave was not -fh'n
thus killing that bl also, motion 10 RECONSIDER Vas
lost. The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
WASHINGTON.

THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY TO COME UP IN THR
SENATE TO-DAY-THE REMOVAL OF THE
BROOKLYN MAYNARD DECIDED on IN COM
MirTEE-NEw REGULATIONS FOR THE AP-
P0INTMENT OF CADETs--PROPOSED REMOVAL
OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08


We attended the wedding Of Mr..
Charles Tapscott and Miss Alice San
ders last week, at the residence of Mr.
Wiley Sanders, and passed delightful
evening. The bride and bridegroom
were looking their prcttieat Of course
when they appeared before the sssen-
bled company, and the solemn voice
of Bro. Clement trcmblcd with emo
ton as he spoke the words thnt made
the handsomelyoung couple husband
and wife, One remarkable feature in
connection with the ceremony was,
that the minister did not require
either party to love, honor, or obey
the other; but, in lieu thereof, wisely
referred them to the New Testament
for instruction as to the duties growing
out of their new relationship. Certain
ly it is folly to make woman promise
to love, honor and obey q msn through
life, when, IS sometimes happens, the
man becomes SO vile and iissipsted
that he is not worthy of the respect OF u
dog. And vice versa. - Shortly
after the ceremony, supper WIS an
nounced, and the sumptuous entertain
ment was Heartily appreciated. Being
rather hungry, We paid such devoted
attention to the oysters, turkey, biscmI'
and coffee, as to attract tn notice OF
fair damsel on the opposite side OF tn
table who had just bitten off the hea'
of candy fish. She hlushingly IN
quired il editor. generally didn't ed
more than other people, and We rs
blushingIy respondedthat If they did W.
we're not aware Of tue fact. Bat, pr
vately, we think they can play pretty
good hand at eating or drinking
either.) After supper we adjonrnc'
to the parlor. All were in spiend''
humor, and i. WAS difficult to find
face that wasn't covered with smll
or rendered comic with a grin. W
found oursclf laughing heartily severa
.imes, Just because some one else va
shaking from head to foot like pyra
mid of jelly. Time sped by on down.
wing, but the clock upon the mantel
piece,-which had broken in upon th
marriage ceremony by slowly and sol
EMMY striking the hour OF eight
caused the older members of the com
pany to take notice Of It's flight, an
by eleven O'Clock all the guests wer
gone, and the beautiful bride and til
gallant bridegroom wore left alone.
On Monday morning the younl
couple left for their home in Franklin
Kentucky, and we wish them a pleasan
voyage down the stream OF time' and
Ihappy entrance into the haven OF eter
laal rest
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

a Northern paper, which thinks
tibet reformation in the present sys.
TEN Of religious teaching is absolutely
necessary, presents the following reas-
ons why women should also occupy
The pulpit. 1t says: The theology
Of the past represented e rel sion more
fit to he taught by men than by women,
for it borrowed the terrors of Mount
Sinai, and dealt dannation round the
land But in The more modern school
of preaching, the srgaiucnt OF fear has
given place to the appeal OF love; aud
it is now wumans fit time to ascend
the pulpit. Woman, says George
William Curtis, ia thr conscience Of
the race John, the best beloved Of
Christ's twelve, was called the woman
oi the Disciples Men have given to
the world a distorted, One-sided, and
half inonstrous view Of God. 1T is a
masculine theology which is RESPONSE.
lie for our prevailing creeds OF hate,
OF wrath, of vengeance, OF fiery penalty.
Woman in the pulpit would lnt,rprct
God in his gcntler aspects, as the
lover, not tn scourger OF mankind"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
10000 Reward !!

T0any one who can produce. or has pro
duccd Il remedy which bears any rrscin.
bance, rs II Blood Purifier AMI Health Re
storer. to our Compound EXtrac II Slillin-
sia. In point Of value Pl!r, leansing and
healing influence OF Compound Extract OF
Sliliinsii is ut once felt and hnowlcdgod
'y all who liava tested it, merits. 1t has
never been knOwniO fail to cure even III
eases that had betn hedrddHn for 9 and II
years All eases OF scroiula, syphilis, salt
Rllcum. Chronic Rhcuma ism. Gout. sore
Eyes Ulccrous Sores. Boils, Carbunrlcs,
Cd Mercurial faint in the ~ stem. PIN
pies, Biotchcs. ola Chronic skin ana Liver
diseases, ut once yield TO this great blood
cleansing cordial. Try it, and you cannot
be disappointed. The gcnuino Is prepared
only by PEMBERTOS TAYLOR & CO..
Chemists, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by M llutchins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
PROPOSITION

ma the Honorable county Conrt
~ %tbo V0ters of Frdnktin CUan-
~. State o. Tennessee:
Tho undersigned having purchased thu
Water Power and - acres or land sur
,m'"ndinu the same, on Elk River In Frank
In cnIlnty, Tennessee, known us "Allls0-
,;a y with the view of erecting macilner!
70 he driven bv the said water power wish
eS franklin county, by vote OF her citl-
aons ot an election to be held by ana undei
an order from the Comfy Court OF saii'
county S to giue and guarantee to him and his
sCsipns the benefit OF the following propo-
Sition AS an inducement to make SAID I'M
,n,royements-viz: That the water Power
and Lands, as purchased, shall be placed
on the Tax Assessment Lists ut theT TAG
Situation in their present uhl"!f'ored condt-
,jon. and be so carried and placed on inc NJ
,nrc Tax Lists, without repdluation. FOR the
farm of Q0) ten years from the lrst day
If January, lS7l--or. in other words, TO
e,orontee full release from all taxation,
;or the term Of 90 ten years from the first
I,v of JAnuary, 1871, TO any and all M
urorements which may be put upon said
p' TEe many advantages flowing from the
establishment of such an Industrial enter
nrise to the county are patent to every
thinking man. such as freight and travel
over tin. n. d c. r. r, in which many OF
fine citizens of the county are interested;
the employment of labor OF all ages ana
classes: the purchase Of manufacturing
material, and the consumption OF provi-
sions, etc, etc.
it is scarcely necessary to allude to the
action of Coffee county in the case of Mr..
Whiteman. and the City Of Nashville in
behalf of the Tennessee Cotton Factory
both of IA similar character, and yielding
like benefits and influences.
Very Respectfully,
Ill Gil MCGAVOCK.
December Stll, 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
DIR. j. HRADFli1LD'S
F Z n 4 lie FL G I'LL ATCR
mMNM AN,S RESr ERlENum

VIII bring on the Mcnses whcn they have
not lcrn est bisi"d also when they have
nern suppressed from unnatural causes.
VIII cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia Of
the back and womb. win cure painful
McnstrUation, and relieve the head, Jack
and TOMS of those distressing pains and
aches. viii check menoIriagi in or "cX-
ce'sivc flow" WIN cure ~ hitcs" and
falling Of the womb. when 1t is the result
Of relaxation or bad health
IL is as sure Il cure in al the above dis
eases as Quininc is in ChilS an4 Fever.
LddirS eau cuTeH emsciceS OF al the above
diseases cdhom rercaiiAg tiicir romplaints
te amy person. wuicl j. always morljIyi ing
to their pride and mW|eS'y.
Ii Is recommended and used by the best
phySirians in their private practice.
For Il history Of the above diseases. Ger
tiirutcS OF it, wonderful cures and dircc-
tiuUS, the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured ana sold
by BRADiiEID d CO..
Atlanta. ia.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $50.
nlayl0-spnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
TURMAN vs. RANsoM.-This was q


action for damages. The cause cam
up for trial in the Circuit Court OF
Tuesday night, and al outline of TIN
case may be interesting. The proc
showed that the plaintiff and delondun
1re neishbors, living in the town 0
Winchester; that IN the year 1868 Tur
mans dog jack, bob tailed "orncr,
cuss," together with another dog, wer,
worrying the defendants pigs, aud nc
tually killed one of them in an cnclosur,
belonging to Turman, said Enclosure
being sometimes left open; that Ran.
som was informed by a friend that
said dogs were worrying his hogs
that the defendant Immediately got his
pistol and rushed to the spot, to find
one of his pigs about TO give up the
ghost; that the dog Jack left the pig
and made at the defendant when he ap-
peared upon the scene, but that a fence
was between them; and that, under
these circumstances, deiendant shot
and killed plaintiffs dog. The case
was ably argued on both sides. The
counsel for the plaintiff commended that
the defendant d no right to take the
law into his own hands, and shoot
down a valuable dog belouging to the
plaintiff on tue lattcr's own premises :;
and that this fact of itself was con
elusive to show malice on the part of
Ransom, thus emitting Turmaa to re
cover not only damages for the simple
value of the dog, but also exemplary
or vindictiye damages-otherwise
called smart money-for the mali
cious shooting. The counsel for the
defendant argued that there was no
malice upon the part OF Ransom at all,
and, unless there was. vindctive dam
ages could not be recovered; alluded
to the fact that there had been 10 dlsa-
greement between the parties up to the
time in question, and declared that,
consequently, there could be no ground
for malice. 1t was insisted also that
the gate to the Enclosure in question
was frequently left open, and that hogs
could go in snd ont at such times with
out difficulty: that the shoats Of the
defendant had as much right on the
lot Of the plaintiff, under the crcum-
stances, as they would have had on the
commons or in the open woods; and
that the defendant was perfectly justi
fable, laboring, as he evidently was,
under excitement, in shooting down
the dog that was destroying his prop
prty.
A verdict was rendered for 325 dam
ages and costs.
In view of the facts connected with
the case, the question suggests itself
Would'a man be justitiahte i'll shooting
a dog upon the common that he knew
had killed his hog OF his sheep only a
few minutes betorrY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
Personal.

John Frizzcll, Esq, is in to yn at
tendirg Circuit Court.
Mr.. Wallace Colyar and his wife ar
rived here last week from Tracy Gil,
on visit.
Mr.. Wallace Bnrroueh arrived il
town few days ago from WaXahache
Texas.
Mr.. James Pryor and his wife ors
here also, enjoying our romantic
scenery, fresh air, and glorious sun
shine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

One of our country exchanges in
dnlgcs in the following soiloqny, and
the good soul really thinks, we sup
pose, that it will have the desired ef-
feet upon those for whom 1t was in
tended. just listen at him: "We
hope that all indebted to us for sub
scription, advertising or job work,
will come along and settle VI. We
need money. If those whom we have
lahored for will come and say that we
have not been liberal in waiting on
them, after doing their work at cash
prices, VIC will extend the t:mc--but
they can't say it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

The Lincoln County News says
I'VE are pleased to see that our city
Governors still keep the work o.
grading and graveling the streets going
on" We have yet to hear of our city
fathers doing anything Of this kind
Perhaps they neglect the matter be
cause they like 10 see the pretty girls
ankles on q rainy day. Well, we'll
we'll not condemn them if this is thei
excuse,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
The Greet Pictorial -iRHu0G.

Hostrltcr's United states Almanac for
1917 |, fer distribution, gratis, throughout
the United states. and all civilized coun-
tries Of the Western Hemisphere. will be
pu listed about the first Of January. and
all who wish to understand the true phi
losophy Of health should read and ponder
the valuable suggestions ii contains. In
addition TO an admirable medical treatise
On the causes, prevention and cure Of Il
Great variety Of diseases, it embraces Il
large amount OF information interesting to
tie merchant I'll" mechanic. the miner. the
farmer thr.plint"r, and professional man !;
and the calculations have been made for
such neridiau~ and lalitudcs rs are most
suitable for correct and comprehensive
National Calendar.
The nature, u.cs. and cXtra0rlinary SAN
itary effects Of ilu.tettcr'S stomach Bit
tiers. the staple ionic and Alternative of more
tiIau iralt the Christian world. are fully SIT
forth in IFS PAGES. which are also inter
sir'rscd viii! pirt"ri Illustrations. WALTZ
ahr recipes for IL" household and farm.
Epu"roUs anecdotes. and other instructive
hnd amusing rc;.'!iHg matter, org anal and
Scl"' ted. ANON the AnnuO,s to appear
with the opening OF tAc year. this will he
one Of the most u~riHl, ana may he had for
the a-hin4. TIE pr"prirt0rS. Mrs-rS. Hos
letter x smith. On receipt OF Il two cent
stamp. viii forward copy 10y mail t" any
i"r>"n wHO canine; procure on" in his
n'tglil.or:lood. IEr Filters are sold IN
every city. town. and y.lIgr. ana are cX-
tcilSiyc!y used throughout the entire civil
..-.4. -,-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
How Advertising Pays.

The New York Journal of Com
mercc says Of one of the oldest bank
ing houses:
eve are pleased to learn of its man.
ayers that they trace in their business
the benefits of judicious advertising
Any one would SUPPOSE that such a
bank, So long established. and 80 wide.
ly known, might sell its hil- aod
drafts aud Obtain collections enouah Ia
satisfy any reasonable ambition wit l.
out dollar of outlay for advrrtisin.
And so it might he said of Mcr>r>
Brown Bros. d Co., Duncan, Sherman
& Co., and other leading bankers
whose advertisements appear all H.,
year in our columns. Mrssrs. A. L
Stewart IL Co.. who are more CXteii.
sively known than ans other house on
this continent, pay Us annually more
money for advertising their husincs,
than any OF their would he rivals. II
a house is not well known it should
become 50 by liberal advertising; Gnd
the better it becomes known and the
larger its business, ana the Horc indie
pendent it would seem to be, the better
still does it pay to advertised il. Adver
tisin. IS not only means Of suc"cas
hut 1t in at once the evidence of 1t, auC
a guaranty of lis continuance. Many
noble houses date the decadencc o. thci
trade from the suspension of aiver
Using
The Baltimore Sun adds:
al this is true of such cxtenstv
and weli-cstablsllpd houses as thos
named, and that it is no one can doubt
how much more forcibly does it appl
to smaller financial, mercantile and 9th
er business enterprises, and particular
iy to those seeking to establish
trade
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08


The Murfreesboro Monitor of the
81 inst. contains q notice of the trial
Ola negro under the KuKlux law.
ut was proved conclusively," says the
Aonitor, 'that the notorious Charles
wendell. colored, in company with
'hree others, masked, with bloody dis
sulse, and with horses covered ali over
with ghostly looking sheets, made a
RAID some time about the first Of I asst
feoruary, on Depot Hill, to the i'm
nense disqriet Of Coal Bill, Henry
'ordan, and number of others Of the
.o'ored persuasion. There was no
discrepancy in the evidence, except as
" tne date. The first KuKlux law,
p'Ssedlby the Radical Legislature, was
repealed on the 18th Of November,
'0oS' and the last, called ian act to
preserve the peace" became law on
a'e SOti Of January, 1870" 1t was
proven from an old file of The Monitor
~as the KuRlux demonstration ia
qaestlon occurred on the night Of jan
NY n, 1870, and hence The uotonoss
"esdell escaped spon the ground thas
20 kdkl1z ~. NJ y fssss q ~
~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
General Mall, per Nashville u Chatta
ora Railroad, 800 p. ~. -,
nU Fayetteville Mail J. per winchester q Al
ohana Railroad, 1904 AN.
''' MAILS CLOSE.
Fayetteville Mail; per Winchester q Al
.na",a Railroad. 2.35P:M NJ:
"V General Mail, Per Nashville g ChatFa
HGwoasstniice (Sol,th-east side SQUARED opcf
,,r;nr business hours, and on Sundays
irV Mar S orders sold. which is the mos
~ m" ennnyenient and cheapest way t0 remit
: nall sums Of money.
nav.rent and newspaper hostages ART
,ro and payable quarterly in advance.
NJ. G. WHIPPLE, ?. M.
winchester, Tenn, Dec. lst. 1869.