davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
Change of Schedule.

rhe trains on the n. a. G.. Railroad now
run MS folloGst
DAY TRAIN NO. ].
Leaves Nashville 1T 1850 II. M; passes
Dcahcrd ut II 40 II. M; arrives ut Chatta-
noogaa at 3:35 y. M
DAY TRAIN no. 2.
Leaves Chattanooga ut 2;Oo p. M pas
SEES Declcrd ut 5 :lOp. NJ; arrives W Nas'-
Vile at s 40 p. m.
Eight TRAIN No.3,
Leaves Nashville ut z 80 p. M; passes
Dcchcrd ut II 10 p. M; arrives ut Cliatt''-
nooga ut 3 :OOa m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

4. Journal Of Information for Adver-
tisers. Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
lished weekly. Terms, 81 per n
mum, in advance.
Five specimen copies different dates, to
one address for 81 cents. Office. No. IL
Park Row. New York.
GEO. i. HOWELL & co.
junl0-ly Editor. and Publ hers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
State Of Tennessee Franklin CO.
". Ransom VS.. 4. Buttcrworth.

W hanson VS.. ~. B|ultcrWOfll.
In this cause it appearing, by affidavit,
that the defendant. \. Buttcrwortll, is just
ly indebted to the plaintiff, and is a non
resident of the State, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on him,
and an Original Attachment having been
levied ON his property by Joe Turncy,
Constable, lst district; it is therefore or
.dcrcd that publication be made in the
Home Journal. II newspaper Published in
the town OF " iuchc>tcr, tor four Success
i've weeks, commanding the said y. But
|tciworth toappcar bcforrm me, or some other
acting Justice of the Peace, ut my Office,
in the list civil district of said county ON
the 10Th day Of Jure, 1919. and make de-
Tense to said suit against him, or 1t VIII be
proceeded with cXpartc.
n. Il. MARTIN, j. p.
may2l-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
Mary Sharp College Concert
Thursday Night, June II, 1879.
NJ ME

PROGRAMME.
|. Concert Polkn-32 hands and 0Guitar.
,. summers Comc-CIass Chorus.
3. Phantom Hcll-Piamo Duet = pianos
t.. Spring-Nocal Duet.
. American Fandango % GHitars.)
6. Before the Brcczc-Solo and Glass
Chorus.
7. Les QuuJre Ami. l32 hand.)
s. The Rose BuSl-Nocai Solo and Duet.
.. Amt | Swcct-Vocal Solo.
10. o Bitt Euch Iicbe VoGclcin-Nocal
Solo.
II. Rainy Day-Nocal Solo.
II. Starlight Waltz 6 pianos solo.
a.. The Old Man Dtcams-Solo and Quar-
tcttc Chorus.
II. Chant dies OiscauN-piano Solo.
10. Merry Brlls-Nocal Duet.
lG. Waltz-Violiu and Piano.
II. Ocean Nymphs-Nocal Duet and CIio-
Is. Polonaise l32 Imnds)
10. Thou Art Flowing On, Bright River
Vocal Duet.
20. McrmaiI's song, from O~bcron-Piauo
solo.
q. Kcttlcan Clock-Solo aud Chorus.
pianos
%. Billy Bean. the Bcau-Solo and Chorus.
u. Welcome to Spring as hHnd,.)
%. The Nightingale.
%. Polka londo l3lhNuGs.)
y. Ruth and Naomi-VocaI Duet.
-. Heather Bells Is pianos.) Solo.
~. La ScpMaI iOnc--NorHl solo.
80. Dreams on the Ocean Violin and
Piano.
81. See the Pale Moon Vocal Duet.
-. We are GOiuu Home TOgplAcr--SuIO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

cB"Rcmembcr, that II. b. Williams will
positively leave the 2Gth of June, and now
while the weather Is beautiful you should
call upon him and have your picture
taken. Call at least and see specimens of
his work,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

"Lovc-a bauble, ard no human being
ever exchanged for it Il single solid advan-
tage without repentance" These words
we heard the other lay from as beautiful
lips as ever were kissed. We told her
such talk would do for single men, not
married ones.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

We have been admonishcd that we show
cd our Ignorance OF photography by spell
ing %clinuuapin c-h-i-n-c-a-p-i-n. All we
have to Say is, that Webster is our com
panion. lie prefers the latter spelling,
and Byron was right when he said
A man must serve his time to every
trade
Save censurc--critics all are ready made
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

Z. \. Cali ". en-. Bean.
BY virtue Of Il decree If the Chanccry
Court of Franklin codnty. Tenn" pro-
bounced at it, adjourned term in March,
1919. in the above cause, | will, ON
Monday, June 26th, 1919,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tenn, expose to public SUE. to the high.
est bidder, FOR CASH, the tract Of lam,
described in the ~p!radings, containing 800
acres. more or less, adjoining tie lands Of
G. NJ Wisrmun, Il. Frauklin's heirs. ana
Others, situated lwhcn attaclicd) in Frank
lin county. Tenn. Sold to satisfy decree
for S-in favor of complainant.
This May 3lst, 1873.
4. II. FINCH, c. VI.
iu3-fd Sc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

The ~Shclbyyillc Commercial Of the lltIi
instant contains 4 column in praise Of Il
musical concert given in SllcibyvIllc ~
Prof. Bonnie Marshall, and We append II
short extract or two because it gives us
pleasure to hGrald.thc praise of all indus
trious and deserving young men, move es-
pccially when they are our wi boys
born and reared in the same county with
us. Besides, we believe that Ecnnic Mar
shall and Dave Curlc deserve the repu-
tatlon they have. The Commercial says
of the concert:
TO say that it was a complete success
would hardly be sufficient. so far superior
was it to what past observation in Shelby
willie has made us regard as successful,
Every one knows Mr.. Marshall, and it
would be su~pcriluOlS to speak one word
in his personal praise. so firmly established
is his musical reputation; but we may he
permitted to give our most hearty expires
sion of pleasure and pride that he has so
successfully impaired to all his pupils 50
much information musical, and has so
thoroughly imbucd them with the love OF
it, He has been teaching his present
class, or most OF them, live months. IN the
progress which some of them has made is
truly astonishing. This, too, has been in
the face of some oppOsilioGs and diScour-
agemcnts; but the thorough know ledge
which Mr.. Marshall has long since ac-
uuired ofhis art has completely overcome
the difficulty which usually attaches to the
Youthful Professor. or Curle, we have
only TO say he was there. and it Will be
known what violin music there was. To
our notion no one can draw the bow nor
press the fingers like Dave; and when
Bonnie runs his fingers over the Keys of
the piano the music seems to come from
all parts of it, inside and out. The court
room. where the concert was held, was
filled to rcplction with a most select al-
Gience, and perfect order prevailed. In
fine. the concert wasa perfcctSuccess. and.
properly. has added wonderfully TO the
reputation Of our friend Marshall. May
his future be brilliant"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

A duel was fought near Winchester last
week. The particulars can be learned by
applying to the combatants. Suffice it to
say that no one was killed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
GRAIN WANTED.

We want about 1900 bushels OF wheat
and from 500 to GOO bushels of corn per
month. for Which we will pay the highest
market price when delivered at our mill.
near " Inchester. E5TILL BROS.
April S.Ii, 1875.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

Dull times are expected now in Win
chester, for the schools will close, the girls
will 20, and this is all our life, you know
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
MARY A COLLEGE
Friday, June 18th, 1875.
MORNING.


MUSlC-Yocal Class. Authenticated What Manner OF Love.
READING or ESSAYS,
Miss Mary Il MuwcN, Winchester. Subject! lsThN Life All?
Mis- Ella NJ, Pennington, Winchester. subject! Gold-Ihcrc is Magic
Miss Matte Jones. Mulberry, Tenn, Subject upr the Heights.
MUSIC-Lc acvcil DIES OiscauX. Miss Cora Emma ENMnd.
READING or ESSAYS RESUMED.
Miss Grace Vcnale, Winchester. Subject: After Night the Morn,
Miss Ida Il. IcIeber Winchester. Suljccr; The End Not Yet,
Miss Matt. J.. Esil, Winchester. Subject: Memorial stones.
MUSIC-IA Carcssante. Miss Mary i. Murrc.
READING or ESSAYS RESUMED,
Miss Amelia W, Bryan, shop Spring Tenn. Subject We are Writing
Miss Mary S. Mimms, Utica, Miss. Subject: Who Hath Not Sent Out
Miss ella thurman, Winchester, Subject: Imagination.
Observation-Disclosures Grand March.
RECESS.
- o'cIocl<.)
MUSIC-QuidaAts Gaop (2 hands)
READING OF ESSAYS RESUMED.
Miss Louisa {. Stiles, ArtcIa, Miss. Subject: CWi Bono?
Nils Elizabeth L. Hodge, Adnlrsvilc, Ga. Subject: Let Me Go On.
MUSlC-Carnav0ld de Vcnisc. Miss Cary a. Tyler,
READING OF ESSAYS FOR SECOND DEGREE.
Miss May Boone, Boonyile Tenn. Subject: VenccrinS.
GloPpls,sAi"SH of off,, nssr rec ny Gy r nc;e%1 Graves.
" MUSIC-Gmduating ode.
Awarding of Medals to Graduates in Music by Prof. Smith.
Miss Mary Il. Murrclh, " nchrStcr.
Miss Cora Emma EhanQ, W chichester.
Miss Cary a. Tyler, OwenShuIg, ky.
Baccalaureatc Address. DR.. j. II. Graves, of Memphis.
MUSIC-Trovatorc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-W. {, Kitchens
adyertises Marble. He is II reliable man.
does good work, and sells cheap. His mar
Ole is of superior quality, and hardly inic-
rior to the snow-white Italian.
Corporation Tax Sales,
commencement Exercises Mary Sharp
College.
Musical Concert Thursday night at Ma
ry Sharp College.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

Sleeping cars run between Nashville and
Memphis both ways on these trains.
u Students can purchase special re-
luccd rate tickets from Mr.. 10. Carter.
ut Declerd.
Yours,
W. l.. DANLEI,
Gen'l Pass. q Ticket As't n. Il Z. R.R.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

Hot weathcr--thermoneter going at IN
tcrvals up to 30.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

A fine lot of Tomato and Cabbage
plants, of al varieties, for sale. =
j. L. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

The Dog Laval poem, s~c-cal'cd-Wll
appear in our next issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
MARY SHARP
6. O l.. /. {. G c: .

THIS old, successful and famous school
4 for girls and yOuug laIie. + situated
about thirty five degrees OF moth latitude.
in the prOycrbially healthy town Of VIM
chester, Tenn, m elevated position be-
Ing the center Of IN nmpllitIratrr formed
by a curve IN the Cumberland Mountains
and the hills bordering Fin River, In
sHlubrity Of climate, variety and beauty Of
scenery, and exemption from malarial and
epidemic diseases, no portion Of our cOllli-
try Is more highly blessed than the clcya-
Yea arena $3.50 feet above the Cumberland
l'lFer ut Na7hyillc,j OF which Winchester
forms the center.
the MARY SIAUp. for %chcapncss and
M2i0HJhNeSS of education, its thousands Of
students ana hundreds Of graduates, many
OF whom are teachers occupying high pO-
sitions, viii testify. The twrnty-,iStl
annual session OF ten months begins first
Monday OF September, $50. under us first
and only President, i. C.. Graves, LL,D.,
having all the while the cooperation Of
his accomplished wife ~ NlLrun OF t..g
institution.
E0cHkiY!
Y. c. GRAVES, IL. y, President, Prolcs~
Sor OF Mental aud Moral lhilosupy aud
Logic.
\. +. DIX, a. NJ, Professor Greek and
Latin.
AT, JARRETT, A, NJ, Professor Math-
c. LOIO SMITH, Professor French and
German.
Mrs. A. C,GRAVES, 4. NJ, Professor En-
gllSh Literature.
Miss NJ. v. MARCH, A. NJ, Principal
Preparatory Department.
Primary Department
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
A TRAIN NO. 9.
hight TRAIN no. 3.

NIGHT TRAIN no. !.
Leaves Chattanooga ut 1873 p, M; pas
scs Decherd at 2:l5 Il. M; arrivesat NASH
vile Ut 3 :I5 II. m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
~ Mnrkct Reports on 4th Page,


means you are in arrears, and unless you
nav up your paper viii be stopped we
are not able to pay cash for work ah' ma
tcrlul and do work on a credit. bes'oes'
we ask no one 10 credit as.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
The following card explains itself:

NASHVILLE, June >, 1915.
Editor Home Journal:
Dear Sir:-Pleasc give two or three
weekly. notices for the benefit of Mary
Sharp College.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

MUslC-yocal Class, Authenticated What Manner of Love.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

itish interests were exposed to the risk of
wrong decision by the arbter pointed out by
the Treaty of Washington.
That thesBrtish Government professed to give
redress Tor any wrongs inflicted ON either side
during the Civil War, but the injuries inflicted
ON the Canadian subjects of the Queen, killed
or wounded, by the Feuian invasion from the
Unitee States were not provided for, either by
the British Government or by the provisions
of the Treaty of Washington.
The following is his view of the Trent affair:
When we first heard of the seizure of the two
Confederate Commissioners on board the Trent,
Lord Palmerston asked me privately what we,
should do. L answered shortly, quoting what
Grattan said, with reference TO another power
and on another occasion, THE United States
Government are very dangerous people TO run
. away FROM" Lord PalmerstOn Immediately
proposed to the Cabinet to refer To the law Of
hcers OF the Crown the question OF the SEIZURE
of the two commissioners which had taken
place on board the Trent. The law officers
gave their opinion that the seizure was not JUS
titled by the law of nations. Lord Palmeston
ordered such naval and military preparations
as he thought urgent. The result have sta
ted in Introduction III, in the following terms:
''The British Government were far from press
ing hard on the United States and, in spite
of remonstrances from Lord Grey, Lord
Clsnricarde, Mr.. Gregory, and Others, put no
impeachment in the way Of the capture of Brit
tish merchant ships, and placed full reliance
on the courts OF America for redress in cases Of
wrongful capture by American ships of war.
But when British honor was clearly assailed,
as in the case of the Commissioners who were
passengers in the Trent, reparatIOn was
promptly demanded, and houorably granted.
If some delay occurred in giving that repara-
ton, il must be attributed 20 the anxiety which
President Linceln and Secretary Seward Datu-
rally felt to allay American indignation before
they fulfilled what they felt to be an imperative
International obligation. 1t may be said FUR
ther. that after this reparation had been grant
ed-honorably demanded, and honorably grant-
ed-tfe relations of the two natious the United
Kingdom and the United States, were more
cordial and more friendly than they had pre-
viously been. I state this fact on the authority
of Lord Lyons, at that time Minister for Great
Britain as Washington. ss' io r. .tu-. ts-
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20

THE discussion Thursday over the admls-
sion of John Mitchell, a rebel in both his ma
tive and his adopted country, to the British
House of Commons appears to have been
very animated. Mr.. Disraeli opened the de-
bate by moving the adoption of the resolve Of
which he gave notice Monday, declaring
Mitchell ineligible because he is a convicted
telon. A proposal for the reference of the
matter to committee was strongly opposed
by the premier, who declared with bitterness
that the House must decide the question with
promptitude, and not show such ignorance OF
its privileges as to allow convicted felon to
sit within its halls. He was supported by
the Attorney General, who argued that
Mitchell was liable to arrest, and consequent
ly disqualified TO hold seat in Parliament,
by Mr.. Claiborne Hardy, and by Mr.. PUNK
EFT, conservative member for Dublin Uniyer-
sty. Mitchell was defended by Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy, the member from Limerick, Mr.. Mar
tin, and other Home Rulers. Mr.. Gladstone,
Lord Harrington, Sir Vernon Harcourt, and
other leading Liberals advocated the refer
6ucC W u COuuAttCC, anu NotCu With WY
Home Rulers in favor of postponing the dis
cussion. The motion to postpone was lost
by vote of 1O2 to 269, and Mr.. Disraeli's
resolve was adopted without division. The
motion for new writ of election in the coun-
tip of Tipperary was also carried without di-
vision. 1t is said that MitchePs son, formerly
a captain in the Confederate service, will be
brought forward as candidate in his place.
Should he prove disqualified, Mr.. Kckham, a
released Fenian, will be invited to stand.
Mitchell is said to be seriously i'll in conse-
duence of the excitement attending his elec
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20
Recent Publications.

REcoLLEcTIoNs AND SUGGESTIONS. 1S13-1s73
By John, Earl Russell Boston: Roberts Broth
ers, For sole by Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The recollections of man who has occupied
a leading position for seventy years in the great
political party which has with rare ard limited
exceptions, shaped the policy of the English
government for the last half century, cannot
be. without interest however clumsily they may
be recorded. 1t must be confessed that Earl
Russell does notspossess an elegant diction and
that his style is both diffusive and discursive;
but he succeeds in making his meaning clear
and that is about all that is really necessary.
He is great scold, too, and he takes the OPP
por,unity to revive many quarrel OF his po-
litical life. But in spite of all faults the book
is very interesting, and contains much matter
which is of value to the student of political his
tory. Lord RusselPs faults are conspicuous,
but are conspicuous because of the shining
merit and great alb .lity which have brought the
man into notice. We all know of Cromweps
warts: few Of us know or care if John Jones
is afflicted with those unsightly excrescences.
The statesman who triumphantly led his party
through the fierce fight over the first great re-
form bill will always be marked figure in the
parliamentary history of Great Britain.
The book is crowded with personal reminis-
cence with shrewd judgments of individuals
and measures, with sketches Of character, with
anecdotes of public men, with reflections wise
and otherwise. 1t is in fact record of polti-
cal struggles in England for the last sixty
years. The self-esteem of the writer is at times
perhaps too apparent, but it gives value to
al r.
veals every thing. What the world has agreed
to look upon as blunders the author views in an
entirely different light, and so does not hesi-
tate to describe them. The portions of the
work which will most interest American read
ers are those relating to the Alabama and to
the treaty of Washington. In relation to the
Alabama, he says:
l assent entirely to the opinions of the Lord
ChiefJ ustice of England, that the Alabama
ought to have been detained during the Iour
days in which was waiting for the opinion OF
the law officers But think that the fauit
was not that of the Commissioners of Customs;
| it was my fault, as Secretary OF state Ior or
eign Affairs
He condemns the treaty of Washington as
| an abject surrender on the part OF Great Brit
ain because: ~
| That instead of subjecting the conduct of the
British Government, during the civil war in
| the United States, to the known rules of inter
| national law and the provisions of the Foreign
| Enlistment act, an e1 post tdctO law was in
vented, by which, and by the arbitrary inter
| pretation of which, the conduct of the British
| Government was tried many years after the
] event.
That that part of the Treaty of 1886 which
respects the channel between the American
| continent and Vancouver's Island was subject
cd to perversion of its plain words, whereby
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20

A PECULIAR convention, called the SIN
ternational Congress of Americanists," has
been called to meet at Nancy next July. The
object of the convention is to make the
United States, its people and its institutions,
better known in Europe, and all men are in
vted who are interested in questions relat-
ing to America. Bearing in mind the pre-
vailing European ignorance of American at
fairs it is safe to say that the members of the
Congress will have great deal to learn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20


THE marriage law passed by the German
Parliament is quite sweeping, entirely does
away with any recognition of ecclesiastical
authority, and is in certain respects much
like that of France. Only a civil rite is re-
quiled. A woman must have the consent OF
her father if she marries before she IS twen-
ty-four years old, and a man if he marries be-
fore he is twenty-five. If the father be dead
the consent of the mother must be obtained.
Should consent be refused the person con-
templating matrimony may apply to the court
for dispensation. Widows cannot remarry
for ten months after the death of the hus-
band. For all that appears to the contrary
men may marry the next day. Since the act
went into operation only rs per cent. OF the
marriages which have taken place have been
celebrated in churches-a circumstance which
speaks strongly for the popularity of the laws
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20

SPEAKING of talking machine which has
been constructed in Washington by an in
genious mechanician connected with the pat
ent office, an exchange remarks that zone
would think there were talking machines
enough in that city already, without taxing
the ingenuity Of mechanics toincrease them"
Perhaps it thinks the tax upon the pockets
of mechanics to support the talking machines
now in use sufficient. Il. t-ai --Ii.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20

The President has issued his proclamation
for an extra session of Senate, to receive and
act upon such communications as may be
made to it On the part of the executive,
claiming that an extraordinary occasion re-
quires it TO convene for the transaction OF
business at the capital on the fifth day Of
March next. ....r
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20

GEN. HAzEN has followed up his North
American article with pamphlet of like i'm
port entitled sour Barren Lands" 1t is in
reply to Gen. Custer, who denied the state
ment that ga large proportion Of the lands Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad are worthless,
both for agriculture and as security for
money" Gen. Hazen holds to his former
position, and asserts that it is monstrous
fraud to encourage emigration to these lands.
Toward the close of his pamphlet he becomes
decidedly severe, and declares "the stories OF
the tropical belt and continental wheat gar
den" to be the "puerile inventions of the late
witness, literary stockholder and literary agent
of the Northern Pacific animated through
the instrumentality of that great moral pow
er the Independent; for which services that
leading Christian newspaper Of the world was
given a previously unheard-of compensa-
tiOn7 t..
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-20

THE Nation strenuously insists that there
is no such thing as a national sinking fund in
existence, and that there never has been. In
explains the origin of the general belief in
the existence of the fund 10 this fashion:
The provision of the Loan Act of February,
1872, section 5, looking to the establishment.
of such a fund lay dormant until the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in 1859 began to buy
bonds portion of which, as appears by his
report to Congress in December of that year,
he designated as sinking fund bonds. Con-
gress, then, in pursuance of recommends
tions in the same report, passed the act of
July IA, 1870 to authorize the refunding of
the public debt, but added thereto, in the 9Th
section, provisions of the highest Importance
both to the country and its creditors. BY
those provisions, all bonds that had been or
should be applied to that fund, and all other
bonds redeemed or purchased by the United
States, were required to be Cancelled and
destroyed" and the amount of them to be
deducted from the outstanding debt. BY
force of the two acts, then, the government
has entered into an engagement with its cred
itors-not that it will maintain sinking
fund to accumulate for the future payment
of its debt-but that it will absolutely pay
| and extinguish, once for all, an amount OF
its debt equal to one per cent. for each year