davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

Some one has been mean enough to alb
stract loOm our Office n copy Of Bulwer's
Lady OF Lyons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

There Isl general complaint about dry
aud hot weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

Mcssra Syler ~ Simmons advertise n dis
solution of partnership.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
Business Man Wanted,

The undersigned wants II single man, of
good business qualifications and undoubt-
nd character for honesty, &C.. 10 take an
interest in n Dry Goods store. Apply soon.
{. b. AUSrEIL,
aug21 Nv Decherd, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
VALUABLE FARM for SALE
Hunts Station, Tenn.

u
One mile and n half from tho above
named station. on the Wa 4. Railroad, |
offer for sale the following described farm 4;
Situated OF the waters of Robertson creek
and bounded rs follows: On the nOrth by
the lands OF u. j. Martin; on the south by
j, \. Wakefield ON the east byJ. u. Lips
comb, and OF the west by VIM, Rich
said tract contains
200 acres, more or less,
50 acres in cultivation and the remainder
well timbcrcd. There are two dwelling
houses and all necessary out-lIouscs,
NEVER-FAlIlNG WELL,
and plenty Of stock-watcr Oh the farm.
TERMs-Onc-thirtl cash and the remain
der on one and two years,
JAMES y. KEITH.
Hunts Station, Franklin Co., Tenn.
nugI I'm loo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

Read advertisements of Jno. NJ. Hutch
ms. {, Il. Austcll. and Murrell & Turncy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
WINTER iNRANG EMENT
OF THE
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE& CHATTANOOGA
Central Short Lime.

VRAlNS run to and from Nashville as
l. follows:
LEAVE. ChuuMUOga Trni0s. ARRIVE,
: 200 \. NJ, Sundays Excepted. 2:lj +. NJ.
100 +. NJ. Daily. $40 a. NJ.
LEAVE. Memphis TrainS. ARRIVE.
3:IjA.M. Daily. $50 A. NJ.
$50 i. NJ. Sundays Excepted. 5:lj +. NJ.
Time to Memphis, ia! hours.
LEAVE. ~. LONiS IfUhiS. AllilN t..
3:i5 A.. NJ. Daily. $50 A.. NJ.
Time TO st. Louis l9l hours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
Emigration Turning.
CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MtssoUl

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pNny offers !. 100000 acres Of land in Cen
trail and Southwest Missouri at from So to
Sl2 per acre, on seven wears time, with
free transportation from st. Louis to AL
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral
wealth, schools, churches, and law-abiding
society. invite cmigrants from all points
to this land of fruits and flowers. For
particulars address, \. Tuck, Land Com
missioner, st. Louis, No. tiny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

catalogue it will be seen that they are pre-
pared to give our young men as fine an
education rs our young ladies can obtain
in tho Mary Sharp College.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
Resident Notice.

aug20 'uu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Prices Of market Beef--A few choice sloa00Oo;
extra S9QJ g $50 first quality IS 00S $50; sec
Prices Of store cattle-Norking oxen - pair.
from 500, sibQ, sl75@2 5O.
Mich COWS and caves from s3oaeo; extra e5
$50.
Yearllngs sio@1s; two years old s2os2s; three
years old 5000 49,
Prices q sheep end lambs--in lots. 50 20, 50,
mead, u frOm 4MGkc e Is.
Spring l9mbs 4k@GNc 2 %.
Prices Of hides, taliow and skns-Brrhton
hides s@shc 2 10; country hides Sc = NJ
Brighton tallow 6G5kc 2 ID; country tIliow
Pelts 15ai 70 each. calf skins iral7c = r..
Lamb skins IL &C eGch.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE AND SHEEP.
y. D. Beei-cholce grades Includes nothing
put Iall-ied hoo 70 400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and ilrst quality Include the best, large fat
oxen. Second and thrd quality Includes oxen
and two and three year old steers
sheep-Extra includes cossets, ana when those
OF Inferior quality are thrown ON.
REMARKS.
Cattle-Cattle trains came through rom the
country IN better condition than one would sun
pose they could, as the rain storm was very
heavy all day yesterday. The good on better
grades sold early, but there was much slim, or
binary tatted young stock that were q drug IN
the market. We do not discover any Dart lciilar
change in prices. Meats in the city were selling
with fair life the latter part OF last week, but u
slim call yesterday. Young cattle from t &c
Il n, ID W, as to quality. j S Fry sold steers
10 dress 600 lbs each, at nc. l1oughton & VII
cox sold IS steers TO dress $50 Ms, at sEc, . IS,
1at SIC z ~, D W; heifers to dress 800 MS
each at &c. Dow sold steers 10 dress 700 lbs.
at Sc d ID, d W helfers, to dress 400 MS, at &c
T. ID, u W. l Fowler sold heifers and COWS at I
@sc q h, DIV.
sheep and Lambs-Inactvlty seems to be the
ruling element at market Very few loads
changed hands early. except those that were
contracted for last week. We lind quite a num-
Der OF loads disposed OF in this way, but separ-
ate from this kind Of movement, fresh arrivals
were generally unmolested, or If handled I'M
satisfactory bids the consequence. Prices, ac-
cOrdlng to the best information We could
gather were from 20 &c blower on all grades.
lloughtOn Wilcox sold $40 sheep (Which he
had not weighed at 5Nc. Il Balderson sold CAS-
head chiefly lambs. contracted for last week.
average IS9 lbs, at CSC. II Bush sold 100 sheep,
average, 100 lbs at Gkc. l. G Rowel sold l0i
lambs, average 50 MS, at 81 40 per head. b
sargent sold 100 old sheep, previously contract
CD lbs, at fLc.
Poultry-Two tons Of live poultry were re-
ceived on the trains, but not really wanted
FOultryneh not inclined 10 pay over 12j5c for
cOOpS at 1iC.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
.sONIY ONE SIDE.

The people of Connecticut at their last
general election, decided that hereafter
they would have but one state capital, and
that capital should be Hartford. For years
before that time, both Hartford and New
Haven had been "captals," the legislature
meeting alternately at one place and the
other. The people, at length, became
tired of Il travelling government and rowing
legislatures, and determined to 'stick its
stake somewhere. We do not suppose it
mattered much to the majority where it
was, hut as Hartford seemed to have the
inside track, the forces were united on that
point, and the stake was constitutionally
stuck there Since the election, the Con
necticut papers have been putting good
deal of stress on some singular features of
the vote on the capital question, as de
vcloped by the returns from New Haven.
When we say "Connecticut newspapers. -
we except, of course, those published in
New Haven, as they are conveniently
silent upon the subject, if, indeed, they
see anything strange about it. 1t will be
borne in mind that town officers were
elected at the same time that the vote was
taken on the constitutional amendment
providing for only one capital, and the
TACT is that the largest number of votes
poled for town officers, in New Haven.
was 7,243. Two tickets were in the field,
l,,ti,l, ir.n
watched, great efforts made to bring out
''the lame, the halt and the blind" and all
Thai was possible for men and politicians
90 do. was done to insure success. We all
remember how much effort was made to
bring ont voters AT the presidential election
because Connecticut was considered one of
the doubtful states but we are told that
not title Of the labor was then expended
a. was on these town Offices. With this
large vote, two Thousand in excess of last
year and over FIVE hundred in excess of the
presidential vote, the returns on the consti-
tuinnal question put everything else into
the shade. over ten thousand votes are
recorded against Hartford being the sole
capital and the New Haven press have. as
yet, discovered nothing singular in the mat
ter. Out Of consideration to the loss New
Haven has sustained, we ought to be tender
with her, but this multiplication of votes
and voters demonstrates the necessity of
different political parties and decided diff
ference of opinion in reference to men and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
P0O1. SELLING.

In the account Of the races, Wednesday,
over the "l'utland trotting course" our re-
porter alluded to some of the reasons why
the attendance was so small and the entries
were so few, but, in our Judgment. he did
not go to the root of the matter II is diff
iicult to find any species of sporting" if
we may so incorrectly term it, more at
tractivc than trials Of speed between
horses, and no subject in which so large a
number of respectable persons arc into
rested as in the development of this quail
ilyi horses. The speed of these valuable
animals cannot be so surely developed or
tested in any other way as by competitive
trials on course prepared for that pur-
pose. Yet while trot between fast
horses, for purse If you please, and tbe
breeding and raising of fast horses are ca
attractive, so full of interest, and to the oh
tanning of fast roadsters so much time and
money is annually expended, it must he
confessed that these trials of speed are fast
going into disrepute. This is equally true
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

away to their dark haunts enormous tur-
ties rising and falling in perfect ignorance
OF greedy eyes dog-fsh, cod, turbot and
sole, each with their kind, pursuing their
daily life here, an octopus building his
castle of shell there, paradise.fsh from
China with his gaily tinted trappngs
charming luckless shrimp in fact all the
lives and movements, freaks and passions.
loves and fears of the finny tribe are here
portrayed in perfection.
So huge are the tanks that as the OBJ
server looks through their single glass side
the depths of the distance are lost in shad-
ow, thus affording a conception of sub
marine landscape. Indeed the mysteries of
Neptune may here be explored as one walks
through the dmly lighted aises and listens
to the strains Of the orchestra in the con-
servatory
Upon both sides are the aqueous views. in
the misty aIcoves stand marble nymphs and
all around is the hushed murmur of the de.
lighted visitors
Not only is the aquarium field for
mere enjoyment but TO the student in
technology it serves as a museum. than
which the world possesses none superior.
Such are the attractions of Brighton.
Each year adds new beauties to this favor
ed site, allues a large number of admirers
and expands its fame. 1t is Englands pet
retreat her MOBILES rendezvous and the
pleasure-ground of her peasantry.
j. N.P.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

Il is unquestonally dishonorabc for tho
rjitoi or publisher of newspaper to dis
close the name OF correspondents, except
where il Is necessary TO save himself from
cNil OF criminal liability: bat, until
within the present week, we never heard il
chained that these matters were "priyi-
legged, 50 that grand iurics and courts could
not compel their disclosure, but il seems
NcW York city editors have been holding
10 the contrary fond delusion. Tuesday
morning, 60 give Il succinct account of the
affair one of the editors of the New York
ITi5uHe Mr. Shanks-was brought from
;he grand jury room before Judge Gilbert
oi the supreme court. when the district at
tolmcy stated that "Mr. Shanks had re-
fused 20 answer certain questions which
mad been put 10 him in regard 10 the authors
OF an article published in his paper. Mr.
Shanks said it was rule of the Office not
60 disclose the names of those who wrote
the articles. Judge Gilbert said he knew
of no rule of law which exempted Jour
i'i'o'S llont answering tlc questions put
20 them by the grand jury. The only cx-
ccptions were clergymen, lawyers and re-
Gently physicians He must therefore
answer all the questions put TO him." This
IS unquestionaby good law everywhere
and the only wonder is that the leading
editors of New York city, who plume them
selves upon knowing everything, and upon
their consequent ability to instruct the
whole country, should have been ignorant
thereof.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

whether they are conducted under the aus.
pices of agricultural societies, trotting as
socations, or private individuals. Either
some step must be taken TO make change,
or the trot and race will soon be classed
with dog fights and the prize ring. The
trouble is not with the associations under
whose auspices these exhibitions are held.
any more than II Is with the whole CON-
munity and the officers of the law. The
Poop of Vermont are law abiding peo-
pie and they will not countenance any
species of amusement that Is always ac-
companied by an open and unblushing
violation Of law. Card playing-a harm
less amusement of itself--was ostracised,
because ii was so often accompanied with
gambling Yet there were, probably, a
thousand innocent games played to one
staked on the result. 1t Is gambling that
is bringing trials of speed into disrepute
and fast banishing 1t from those places
that respectable, honorable persons may
"ttth'l' agricultural SOCltllCS NGt htllOus-
~ considering the absolute necessity of
banishing them from their fairs, on ae-
count of the attendant pool selling This
pool selling is cheap and dangerous mode
OF gambling The more dangerous because
cheap. So open had this species of gamb-
ling become, that it was carried on publicly
on the grounds occupied by the state and
county agricultural societies for their fairs.
So open, so shameless violation of the
laws OF the state was not to be endured
and the officers of the societies banishcd
them from the grounds The practice was
not stopped, however, but the selling was
continued elsewhere, and follows upon the
heels of every trot as regularly as the
horse and driver. If trials of speed arc to
continue, combined efforts must be made
to stop pool selling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

We congratulate the citizens of Woling-
lord that they are taking steps to perpetu-
ale the proceedings of their recent cen
tcnnial celebration. 1t will be seen, from
q notice published in another place that
several prominent citizens Of Wallingford
including the officers of the celebration,
have united in a call for Il public meeting
to take the necessary steps for publishing,
IN permanent form. the proceedings upon
hat interesting occasion. We trust that
hey will go further and, in addition to pre-
serving the record of tic doings on their
one hundrcdtll birthday, some competent
person may be appointed to edit the same
and. also. Ia write Il complete history of
The town.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
SALES OF CATTLE.

There were not so many western cattle in mar
ket this week as they were one week ago. The
quality OF the beef cattle not so good as those
OF last market prices obtained were fully up
TO last week. Poorer grades OF cattle cost about
the same at Albany as those OF a better grade
did one week ago the trains We're behind time
and part OF the cattle did not get In until late
Tuesday from Maine. There We're more cattle
than has been brought from that state in any
one week this season, mostly working oxen and
stores for which the trade has been dull
Working OXen-Trade has been still and the
supply in market larger than 1t has been for
several weeks past. Wequote sales OF pr, 9Th
II, IN $3.50 pr, II s2lO pr, q II, In $3.50;
pr, Il, In, sl65 pr II In, sl65; pr, q Fl
6 IN SAP pr. II In S2l5 pr. ii. q in
1920 pr, o II In, slG0.
store Cattle-learlings sll "a sis: 2-ycar Olds
SIG a s2s: 3-years Odds SIS IA Si5 L head. Most of
the small cattle that were in a fair condition
are sold for beef. The trade has been Hight for
store cattle this fall.
Mich Cows-Prices Tor mllch cows do not
vary much from week TO week. Most OF those
offered for sale are OF an ordinary grade. We
quote extra $3.50 100; ordinary s25a 80 Il head
sheep and l.ambs-The supply from the West
was light, all owned by butchers costing from
6k@I}sc 4 ID, delivered. From Maine there was
large lot OF 1000 which cost 60 to 10 RI M
Northern sheep were &c z ID lower and the
trade for them dun
Swine-StOre Pgs-WhOleSale Tc: retail "a
&c b ID. Fat lOgs-Prices b@54c % h.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Senator Copoyer. of Florida. thinks the

Senator Conover, of Florida, thinks the
political situation in his state of more i'm
portance than his duties on the Senate
transportation committee. Several mem
hers of the Florida legislature having re-
signed, in consequence of the Presidents
order forbidding federal office holders hold
ing seats in the legislature he hastens
home, leaving the business of the commit
ice to take care of itself, in order That he
may look after the nomination and election
of these supposed representatives OF partic-
ular sections of Florida. This is what
they elect United States senators for in
Florida.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
CATTLE MARKETS
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
For The week ending wednesday,
October 22.

At market for the current week-Cattle 1851 :
sheep and lambs, 1885, swine 81 ,IOO; number OF
Western cattle 1852 Eastern cattle l55 North
ern cattle and mich cows $50.
Prices OF beef cattle q 100 lbs, live weight.
Extra quality sI12H IA 25 first quality 81 .5a
%; second quality s. 1906 so; third quality
- 50d5 62k poorest grade Of coarse oxen. bulls,
&C., SO 50Ca4 25.
Brighton hides 9s---c d u. Brighton tallow
&c d ID.
Country hides sH@-PB Country tallow so
SIC Il h.
Calf skins 16C91sc 4 H.. Sheep skins. 5Sc
@sTc each; Lamb skins i5G LOO each
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

a dog-cart drawn by tandem of donkeys,
dashes past and is lostin the receding forest
of whip-tops and lveries. Thus for three
hours of the afternoon continues this I'M
ceasing train of vehicles which whrls
in its restless stream all the equipage-
dom, from the numbering coach of the no.
bility to the coster-mongers cab, propelled
by men, goats or dogs.
Upon the promenade, Vanity Fair holds
high levee The scene is panorama of
elegant toiettes, with button-hole boquets
dancing most servile attention interspers-
ed with compilations of every tint from
African to Saxon; Italian eyes and Dutch
braids dramatic celebrities and fruit wo-
men; thoroughbred "pugs" and TN.
happy mongres.
The promenade is varied by two mag
nificent piers which extend into the sea
1,136 feet; they are situated about one mile
apart and although similar in construction
are not equally fashionable.
The west pier is the one in vogue. be-
ing 40 feet in width, elegantly decorated
with varied colors and gas-lamps. and con
tanning, at the end, a circular concert hall
in which open-air concerts may be enjoyed
twice or thrice daily The main feature Of
this sea end of the pier is the ornamental
weather screen, composed of glass, behind
which the company sit and enjoy the dual
prospect Of land and sea, and yet are shell
tered from the least exposure to the wind.
Here strolls the robust and vigorous pc
destrian. the hopeful convalescent and
helpless invalid here, too, are met the
dame and cavalier and the nurse with her
cherub charge, while not far distant
lounges the spurrcd and whiskercd artillery
man, who lcers at the inoifensye nurse
and causes her to collide with the peram-
bulator of an invalid drawn by Il sccdy re-
spectacle 'companon.
From the pier the city lies like Il painted
sketch against the white cliffs with the
ribbon of carriages and pedestrians at its
foot, while below extends the beach where
strolling bands are playing; a trio of Sc
lcctcd voices is singing "Gol Save the
Queen, to siinnn. crowd; dogs are
barking boys are CRYING Matches and
Flowers : boats launching and parties
bathing, together with the indescribable
din of fruitcrcl-, cab-mcn aud CONNECTIONS
! crs
In fact upon the drive, the promenade
and the beach, society is represented re-
| spcctivcly by the aristocracy, the demi-
monde and democracy. by sunset the
glare of fashion has disappeared, shops are
/ closed and dinners, balls and theatres as
sumo the sway. The sea in the Bay of
| Brighton is the charm which has drawn
together the immense number of visitors
who annually crowd the MYRIAD hotels of
the city it is OF a most remarkable green,
and because of its perfect safety, attracts
countless pleasure-crafts upon its surface
| each daV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
TIE AQUARIU NJ.

After long discussions and numerous
controversies the sum of three hundred
thousand dollars was, three years since, ap
propriated for the retaining of portion
of the ancient strand from the sea and for
the erection of marine aquarium which
was to surpass any similar production in
the world To-day the work is completed
and the projectors congratulate themselves
upon success exceeding their most san
guine expectations. The massive building
stands within ii few feet of the rolling surf
and is reached by a flight Of granite steps
which lead into an entrance hall of superb
dimensions, ornamcntcd with statues, flow
crs, vases, iriczcs of Neptune and Nymph-
life and globes of sea ancmones. From this
hall extend three corridors, so feet in
length by 80 in width, the walls of which
are the great plate-glass sides of the Irish
tanks, through which pc,agueous light
iIlumines the corridors. At the end Il bust
of sunshine is visible from the conservatory,
which is an enclosed space of 200 feet, in
which eXotics and ferns flourish and vines
Chamber upon the rocks from which cas-
cade, twenty feet high, dashes itself and
forms miniature river in which seals dis
port themselves among the grottoes and
caves.
The roofs of the corridors are construct
ed of variegated bricks resting upon col
umns alternately of polished serpentnc
marble and Aberdeen granite, the capitals
heing carved in appropriate marine devices
of birds, fish, shells and weed. The tanks
are ranged upon the sides having glass
fronts of twenty-four feet square through
which glimpses of submarine life may be
obtained without the denizcns being con-
scious of the inquiring eyes. These tanks
are for the most part fifty feet in length by
twenty-five in width and represent the bot
tom of the sea as seen from diving-bells.
Here, "A brilliant collection Of anemones and
corals display their exquisite tints and
shapes there, a school of translucent
Dream or trout appear or disappear among
the rocks near by are Holsters crawling