davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

PRxyx,rryn or HYpnoruostA.-a to savage'l
and buy muxxio for your dog. '"|7'i '' -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

OLD No.) On Exhibitien (NEw No.
ls8 and sale $50
7rH 81. AT . I'm 81.
MARKRITER,S,
No. 90 Seventh st., between D and streets, eight
Choice on Paintings, Rngravinss, Chromg, kc.
mi Also. hrFest stock PsperhanYinss WINDOW
sss, RlnEs, Eais, No, In the District. :
Fleass remember Name and Number Iesiy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

west OF Eighteenth street, the improvements
made by the Board OF Public Works have been,
similar 10 those above described on Y street, II
having been reduced TO uniform grade, paved
with concrete In centre, terraced In grass, and
supplied with sewerage, gas, water, and double
row OF shade trees
These improvements have started real estate
enterprise afresh on this street. where new
house had scarcely been built formerly for nve
years, other than temporary structures to serve
the purposes OF the army during the late war.
Now II Is one OF our most desirable streets for
private residences. Nearly all the old houses
which luckily found q tenant In Uncle Sam
during the war-haye exchanged hands and
been remodeed ana otherwise renovated Ia
keep pace with the modernlzed view Of the
street. Among these we instance the National
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home-a large
roomy, airy mansion, situated on the south side
OF q street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets within whose walls sixty-six chill
dren OF either sex, orphaned by our late war
ind nourishlng home. Many new residences
Of modern design and architecture, have beer
@ ected on this street since the labor expended
on II by the Board OF Public Works.
The most prominent among these Is the ow
psing built by General Babcock on the south sid,
OF 4 street, between Twentieth and Twenty -nrs
streets, comprising nine houses, with pressed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.

NJ TUE. ...
Tho TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING Ex-
CURsl ONs Of steamer KEYPORT Will be discon-
tinuet until further notice account Of Repairs 10
stea,Ier. WIN. II. BYLEs, Agent,
jyeu cos Penusyivsnia avenus
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

tha week q. the Comiqus summer Garden. g,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
IOuisianil'

III. o,,,ior. Journal, in
''v'le r,o h,oode hcd
us issue just before the I"' o'o'
in Louisiana, had the following aF''cie'
which we nnhlish, albeit 4 little oId
now. n,rid a., rn,b Of events which
'"' 70 dcs,ruc.
"o carrying our co"'''
''oN anu making . history 'o'
Grant which ought to consI9h MN W
eternal infamv.
"Thoro t. ,.m crave apprehension
,hot S'"i ssn;siooa are upon Il
yorno rSI4'ic u ,a" Thcv appeal,
od o. H. "noo"l 49,, ,Lov onneaIed in
vnin m ~'es'o."l ~ r,npress and
thar "'y '" '"s' ,hcImcd and
woSno,od n ho .%, nth, tbut the Sen.
sio was "''n ~" ~ admit tbe existence
NJ all ,hoin ~" nncs, vet that body
rnrn.oT ~ gt'ol' n.ior Harlan, ale.
mors"IasS ,innfs kicked the
hoo n nno;,o '''"g m NV y casting vote.
TLov ora ,a"doi TO desperation,
onIif tho "v" Nav Orleans foam
with tI"o S"''v's n,snonsibjliry mus
rns, ., ,I,"I 'runf Administration
Tho p.aail ~ NV, wosh his hand,
Lar ~ 'I' u'n lrogoou's lootl
~ atric, 49, ,"ro,,;ny armed war
r;on, III ",r C,o,nrr nr tbc cast
AlNiD' ltIt - INV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Te~"
y Startling Fact.

The statement made in the House OF
Representatives, by Mr.. Beck, Of Ken
lucky, showing the expenses of the
government for the past seven years to
have averaged over $i25,000,O O0 a
year, is we'll calculated to alarm the
public mind and diminish It's confidence
in the integrity as well as the wisdom
Of the powers that he. Tue figures
have almost an appalling look Three
billions aud a halt Of money paid init
the treasury, $427, 100000 Of thi.
amount applied IN payment Of the ma
tional debt, the vast balance, wrune
10y bitter taxation from an impovcrish
cd people, gone into the pockets o
the men who govclnu us. 1t is a waste
of words and m insult TO reason re
marks the st, Louis Times, to be told
in view OGsuch enormous expenditures
that the country is under safe, eco
nomical and honest rule. There nus
be vcnallty, extravaganza and proiliga
cy, Of .he most mbIushing character
in the high places Of the land--anC
yet, have the people other than thei
own infatuated blindness to blame ioI
the continued maintenance of the dy
nasty that thus ~squandcrs their sub
stance?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
EcOnOmising.

Gen. Bntler's amendment to the APP
preparation bill passed the House OF
Representatives under the party lash.
Tue Presidents salary is raised to
$4,000; the Vice President gets SlO,-
GOO. and all the Supreme Court Judges
and Cabinet officers the same; the
Chief Justice $40, 500, the Assistant
Secretaries Of the departments $4,000,
and the Senators and Representatives
$7,5O0-the members pay beginning
with the commencement of the pres
ent Congress. The extra pay OF the
three hundred and twcnty.seven Scna-
tors anil representatives will thus cost
the people the snug little sum Of
$l,63j,00 0
Another measure Of Buffers was
also carried triumphantly, aud that
was the report of the judiciary Com
mittcc, declaring that the House can
not expcl a member for any act com
mit.cd before the session of this Con
grcss commenced. Thus, MS the Mo-
biiier thieves performed most of their
feats at an earlier period, they can no
more be punished for them than Butler
himself can he for his petty larceny
operations in Louisiana. Inc statute
of limitations is comforting to the
thieves, and the million and a half ex-
ira pay will enable them to carry on
their operations to better advantage
and with more complete IMMUNITY in
the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
The Price Of Type.


Every practical printer is well aware
that the scale Of prices for type, as
agreed upon by the Type Founders
Association, is unreasonable, if not
eXorbitant. Printers have long en-
drred these oppressive prices, and it is
but natural that they should encourage
any attempt, by whomsoeyer made, to
break up the gigantic monopoly known
rs the Type Founders Association,
Hence we feel like encouraging Geo,
+. Rowcll " Co., in their attempt to
furnish American printers cheaper ma.
tcri0I, even if they have to get their
supplies from abroad. 1t is certain
that there is no other firm in the United
States that could hope to succeed in
such a contest with the Type Founders
Association. But RowclI d Co., are
well known to every publisher in the
country as Advertising Agents. They
have always been fair and honorable
IN their dealings with the Press, and
arc in every respect trustworthy
Hence they have the respect and 1000
will Of publishers, who are also dis
posed to encourage them in any under
taking in which they embark. There
fore, VIC take pleasure in rcpub'ishina
the following paragraph from an eX
change:
Mcssrs. Geo. Z. Rowcll ~ Co., an
nouncc that they have at their ware
house in New York III assortment o
type from u OF the most celebrated
fOundrirs in the world, that Of Higgins
London, England, which they will sci
at 20 per cent discount from the Amer
lean scale, when ordered in fonts o
100 pounds and upwards. They alst
offer to import large fonts or spccia
orders at q greater discount from tin
American scale, and profess to be abb
to I'll the largest order in eight week
from the date Of its receipt in New
York. They supply sorts in large .
small quantities from their stock OF
hand in New York ut the America
scale rate. They assert that if tn
present duty on type shall be removed
the price OF the article, both Of HON
and foreign manufacture, will immcdi
atcIy fall 40 per cent, below the pres
ent scale. Mcssrs. Geo. p. Rowcil
Co are known as conducting tn
largest advertising business ever sc
cured by one house, and are also cx
lcnsivc dealers in printing material
They are compelled to import foreign
Goods because American founders ar.
governed by 4 close corporation 0.
ring.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

THIS is the way "Old Proc did
things in days gone by. Here is u
COMMUNICATION of his addressed to
the Memphis Post. 1t is decidedly
emphatic:
The Hon. j. O. Pierce having re-
signed as Judge ofthe Law Court Of
Memphis, his resignation to take eff
feet after l shall have appointed his
successor, and after he shall have been
qualified, / take this method Of saying
to the people of Memphis that | will
appoint his successor when it suits my
convenience, and not before. | know
the lawyers Of Memphis, and if cam
find one well qualified and truly loyal
| can importh him from some other part
Of the State. ibis notice is given t.
save applicants the trouble OF getting
up letters AMI petitions
G. w. BRowNLow.
Gov. Tennessee,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Trustees Sale.
nlarl3-3w

BY virtue of Deed of Trust. executed
to me on the 10th February. 1870. as Trus-
tee. by ". j. Sanders, to secure two notes
payable to John a. Curtis, dated Feb. 10.
1870, with interest from date. due at II
and II months, each Tor the sum of $302.S2.
| will, on the lst Monday in April 1873. it
being the 9TH Of said month. at the Court
house door in Winchester, Tennessee. offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash. the
land described in said Deed of Trust-it
being situated in civil district No. 0.
Franklin county, on Elk River. bounded
on the east by VIM. q Geo. Corn, south by
by Joe Little. west by Mrs Julia A. San
ders. and on the north by Elk River, con
tanning 23G acres more or less. Conveyed
to secure said two notes. Sale within
lawful hours. This March 9TH. 1872.
L. ID. GREGORY,
marl3-tds "a Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Non-R Resident Notice.

Jesse Arledgc VS. }. VI. Martin ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from
compiainan;'s bill and affidavit thereto,
that the defendant, j. NJ. Martin, Is IL
nonresident of the state of tennessee. so
that the ordinary process of law canno be
served upon him.
Itis therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in June next, before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, FRANKLIN coun-
ty, Tennessee. and plead, answer or demUr
to complainant's bill, or the same will BE-
taken for confessed and set for hearing cX
parte. Witness my hand, at Office, this
February 3D., 1871
febG-iw AZ
Fitzpatrick Gregory and Davis Solicit
tors for Complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

The judicial decision heretofore ren
dcrcd in the State OF New York, tina
the public acknowledgment by a mar
Of woman as his wife, ever thong.
no marriage ceremony has been per
formed, constituted her such, and gave
her title in his estate, has just been
strengthened. a few days since &
woman went before one of the courts
IL New York city, and preferred q
charge of vagrancy against her daugh.
ter, in order to prevent the latter from
with Il nan in unmarried state.
Upon the man, in answer to n question
of the Judge, acknowledging the girl
his wife, she was discharged, the
Justice stating that sucb acknowledg
ment made them legally man and wife.
= Nashville Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
'Sheriff's Sales
Fer March, 1873.

BY virtue of an order Of sale to me di.
rected, by the Circuit Court of Franklin
county. Tennessee, tested at the November
term, 1872, and issued on the LIST day Of
January, 1873, in the case Of Rutland q
Co npany VS. Ell r Grant, | will, on the
4th Monday In March, 1873, it being the
oath day Of said month, offer for sale, TO
the highest bsdder, for cash. at the Court
house daor in Winchester, Tenn. the fol.
lowing described property Of L. b. l,
Grant, the same being the undivided in
terest of 4. Il. II. Grant in a house and lot
in the town of Salem. Franklin county,
Tennessee, the same bounded on the north
by DR.. II. q. Blanton, east by the lot of J.
B. Keith, south by the Huntsville road,
and on the west by the lands Of w. T.
Powers. Sold to satisfy the said order OF
sale and the costs in this case, in favor of
Rutland q Co. This February II. 1873.
II. Z. STEWART, Sheriff.
feb20-td (6)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

President Grant is a misnomer. We
should hereafter say: His Imperial
Highness General Grant. Judging
IRON his infamous course towaroS
Louisiana we must conclude that our
lives await upon his breath. And yet
tho roo,lo oc tho North stand it. We
of the South are helpless, but if it were
not for the army of the United States
that is ready to do the bidding OF the
Dictator we would dcspise the South
ern State that you'd not resent to the
bitter end the indeesnt and t, ranical
>asso,tosx awEnOzsr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Creditors Notice.

II. K. E,tiil V, Samuel II. E;,ill. Ct. al.
IN compliance with Il decree in this
cause, at the January Term. 1873, q tll"
Chancrry Court at Winchester, frankIin
county. T,nN..I hereby notify all persons
holding %srlninis against thr estate Of Ma
than &. Estill, decd. to appr0rund make
themselves parties IA srid Snit, and file
and establish their claims IN the mAnurr
and in the time prescribed by law. OF they
will be barred. Witness my hand, at Of
flee, February 18th. 1873.
y. H,flNri, C.& v.
tchG-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
w. BRowNLoW.
Gov. Tennessee,

About two weeks ago an infant
daughter Of Jas. M, Shepard, after a
severe case Of whooping cough, died
from st.angulation. Half an hour at
tcrward DR.. Harrison applied a gal
yanic battery to the child, and brought
it to life. 1t lived nine days, and died
again. The galvanic battery was re
sorted to again. with the same result.
1t lived IS hours and died again, and
could not be leSuscilatcd, notwith'
standing the skill Of Drs. A. ii Brown
and W, b. Harrison Columbia Her
aid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

or the Georgia Legislature and the
Governor Of Georgia the Augusta
Constilutionalist says: "There can he
no question that public expectation
is greatly disappointed as to both. II
is more conspicuously the case as &c
the Governor, He went into the Ike
cutiye chair with an extraordinary
amount Of good will and confidence il
him on the part OF the people, and by
Il most extraordinary large vote. Th'
opposition to him and weakening o
confidence in him are quite as extra
ordinary, considering the short time h
has been in Office
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

Senator IIarlan's paper, the Wash
ington Chronicle, says: "Thc Fnan-
cier states that Colonel Scott, Of Penn
sylvania, controls G3 railroads, with II
total length of 10000 miles and a val
ne of SG70,000,OO0, together with 25O
miles of canal and a line of steam
ships. When such Il power is brought
to bear upon legislation, there is no
telling what may happen Senator
IIarlan's experience will tell him OK
actlv what will happcn-that things
will happen just as Col Scott wants
them to happen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Insolvent Notice,

Having suggested the insolvency oft,t
estate Of Miller +. Turney, Decd, H.
tlce is hereby given for all persons h
dc0tcd to said estate, to make immeGiC
payment, and those having claims against
Sald estate, must file their claims. duly a.
thcnticated. with the Clerk Of the roupr.
Court OF Franklin county, within sE
months from the date of this notice ~
heir claims will be forever barred. I'M.
February Goth, 1873.
". Il. FRANCIS, JM.
lch2t-lW AdminiStratr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

The following from the Mckenzie
Times, says the Gallatin Examiner,
mot only explains the situation in Ten.
ncsscc, but furnishes 4 key to the soln
ton Of the Status Of other Southern
States, and indeed the whole South,
II our sons are less thoroughly cduca.
ted and our daughters cot so timely &C
complishcd as formerly, it is that we
are poorer as the result Of the war, and
have been ruthlessly p%lundercd since,
This is frequently sad and has failed
to create surprise Of latc-bcing re.
garded more as the wall Of chronic
fault finders than an actua! well au'
lAchlicatcd fact. An increase Of the
indebtedness Of the several Southern
States in sums aggregating more than
a hundred million dollars is an Oft told,
and almost meaningless tale. "To the
conQucror belong tic spoils,' has been
the motto under which we lave been
ruled the last eight years, and the le-
gitimate result has been Nscrihed to
other and totally different causes than
the elects Of poverty. And yet with
all this the statistics (garblcd as they
are in many instances) viii show that
in point Of education we arc not below
the AVERAGE ofour self important and
bOastfu. brethren Of the North, and
with all our shortcomings are their su
pcriorS in the extent Of crime commit.
ted, These things should he kept be
fore our people, and back in the faces
Of our ,ra.'uucrs, alike to inspire us
with tl" necessary cDcrgy for complete
regeneration, our Justification and their
shame, 1t affords a real satisfaction to
refer to such Il vindication, made as it
IS with equal truth and candor;
'Gut if the people Of the State are
ignorant Stern Necessity hos mute them
so. We venture the assertion that no
state in the southwest suffered moic
through II trying ordeal than Tcnnrs
see. Other States may have suffered
more within Il given time. but THEN
suHcrjn29 did not last so long. From
the time wars dread tocsjn was first
sounded in our land down to the last
scenes Of the bloody drama. Tennrs
sees proud head was bowed with grief
for the thiCkly slrcwu graves Of Der
fallen children, while her fertile fields
ana llowcry meadows were troddcn by
5oldIery, her streets and thoroughrarc5
we're deserted, or rcsoUndcd only to
the measured tramp OF armed men a.
they swiftly wendcd their way to new
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Whom Are We to Trust.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
We answer these questions frankly
by declaring that the American people
now have no trucr, more dlsln.crestcd,
or vigilant representative than they
possess in the journalists Of the land,
The press is the most trustworthy ex.
ponent of popular rights, and IN the
hour oft the country's shame, the people
turn with increased confidence to the
journalist who defends their interests
and denounces their wrongs. We
candidly believe that, if it were not for
fear of the press, the corruption which
develops itself in so many Official
places would I've ten-lold greater, and
! show itself with more cWrontcry. Blu,
the wholesome influence Of the press
IS Il barrier to official crime and politi
cal corruption, and as the people come
to understand their representative, they
will increase their safety hy Ell.
Iarging his powers. When the Ameri
can press becomes what it is fast be-
coming-thc undaunted antagonizer of
wrong in every shape-the American
Government VIII emerge from the
foulncss which now in part surrounds
its Legislative branch. and become the
stronger by reason OF the stern lesson
the governing classes are now learning.
The people are now realizing that
when the press heretofore pointed to
political corruption, the truth was ut
tered; and, hereafter, when the press
denounccS such wrongs, the influence
of the dcnmciation will be felt in the
ballot box. To the journalist, there
fore, and not the legislator, will the
people rely for \ representative that Is
entirely honest,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

The Union Pacific wants the Gov
eminent to hand it over more money
10 saw it from bankruptcy, which
looks about as reasonable as If the
cashier OF bank should call the stock.
holders into his back room. and cooIy
tell ,hem' "Gcntlemen, / have used
up all the assets Of this concern in INV
individual operations, and IL you do
not advance me more means to carry
on your bank it must suspend
Wouldn't the stockholders be in p hurr,
h. null out their pocket-boaks ant
over the necdfnl to ge..
Ollie C~S1nwns
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
To hlasoiS.

A Masonic excursion is in course OF
preparation at Columbia, PennsyIva
mia, for n trip to Europe, visiting the
Vienna FAIR. They start ahou, the
LIST Of June next, ana will make m ex
tended tour through Great Britain
as well as on the Continent. a con
tract has already been entered into for
carrying admitted numbcr-occan pas
sage, railroad fare, hotel bills. and all
other expenses incident to the trip, all
paid. A fine opportunity here pre-
scnt5 itself To our Masonic friends for
making II cheap and pleasant trip to
the Old World. Persons desiring fur,
Their information on tho subject should
address A. NJ RImubo, editor Of the
Courant, Columbia, PA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Attachment BILL

attachment BILL
Upon motion. and it appearing to tn,
satisfaction Ofthe Clerk and Master, from
the affidavit to the Bill in the above cause
that the defendant, A. G.. Price. is a non.
residen: of the State of Tennessee. so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks In the
Home journal. Il newspaper published in
winchester. Tenn, requiring said nOn-
resident defendants to appear on or before
the .4th Monday in June next, before
the Chancery Court ut Wincht ster, Frank
lin county. Tenn. and plead answer or dc
muir to complainant's bill. or the same viii
De taken for confessed. and set for hearing
ex parte as to him.t Witness my hand, Mt
office in Winchester. Tenn. this February
22d, 1872. I'll. FINCH. G. 4 NJ
marti-It Az
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

In Texas the other day a doctor rode
fifty miles to attend a patient. After
he had cured the patient he presented
a bill for $40, and proceeded to com.
plete his preparations for the journey
back to the post, thinking no more
about the matter. As he was about
to mount the patients husband put in
an appearance, with his trusty rifle in
his hand. Doctor" said he, Il reckon
we'd better settle this here matter
now and, taking him aside, You
want agoin' off without a settlement,
was you? | don't want to owe no mar
nothin.' Here is Il ten, which | reckon
is about the sqar' thing. Now, ifyou
ANT satisfied jest get your weepon
and come round behind the hill thar,
SOS the old woman won Oe riled up,
and wen settle it. | don't want no
man to 90 way from my honsc dis
satisfied, specially you, Doc"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Land for Sale.

Geo, ". McMurray ct ais VS. L.oyica
Goodlctt ct ais.
BY virtue Of 4 decree of the Cl.itcery
Court OF Franklin county. Tenn. pro-
nounced ut its January Term. 1873. 4 the
above cause, | win. on .
Monday, March 9th. 1873.
before the Courthouse door i IN Winchester,
sell to the highest bidder, the tract GLAND
OF which VIM. McMurray died scizl and
possessed. described in the pleadingsh the
above cause. situated near the c0r1Iratc
limits OF Winchester. and near the Vim
chester Depot OH the Winchester CHA
bnma Railroad. containing about 20 at,c.
with brick dwell ing and outhou,es ,trr-
on.
TERMS:
Said land Will be sold on n credit oG.
IL and Is months. except ten per cent. D..
qnirctl in cash on day OF sale. Notes viii
tWoo or more goo1 and sufficient sccurie.,
required OF purchasers. the the biddins
to commence ut $50 90 per acre. ri;
Feb. 18th 1873. r. II. FINCH
.,,o C.& m
tcb2O-it 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

Chattanooga is fortunate, In addi
N9n to her new iron works, she is now
10 nave a car factory established By n
Cleveland (ohio) company, and a new
bank. The three enterprises h,ino
each about s25o,oOo capital to Chat.
tanooga to begin with, the bankers
from Iowa and the manufacturers from
Ohio.