davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03
TRAIN No. . from MONTGOMERY con-

TRAIN No. . from Montgomery CON
meets ut Calcra with 5 X 4 II Il; at De-
catur with NJ IL CIR r for the West; No. =
from Memphis connects ut Humboldt and
Milan for the West; also from points
south for Louisville at Guthrie with
st L& ) f Ry; at Lebanon junction
with Knoxville and Richmond Branch
es; At Cincinnati Junction with J., c
Il J. Il X for tie North and East; at
Louisville with L $ Mail Boats for Gin
cinnati and with 0 q NJ R'y and j, NJ a.
Il K tor The North, East and West.
TRAIN No. 1 runs daily from Mont
gomcry and daily except Sunday from
Memphis, having direct connection from
Little Rock, and all points in Texas to
Louisville; connects at Decatur with NJ
~ OR K; at Guthrie with StL&S + R'y
at Clncincinnati June. with l., G 4 l. X
X for the North and East; ut Louisville
with o Il NJ and J, NJ Il | X for the North,
East and West.
TRAIN No. 6 from Memphis connects
Al Mckenzie with \, C& ST l. R'y for the
Southeast. From Bowling Green it win
be rum H. accommodation to Louisville,
making same connections as No. {.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03
TO FARMERS!

Lightning LiHimcnt will cure that
dreadful disease that is destroying SO ma
ny ofour most valuable horses-Epi"oottc
Lightning Linimcnt will cure Rheuma-
tism. Lightning Liniment will cure
Neuralgia. Lightning linimcnt will cure
Frosted Feet. Everybody who has 5Octs
can have n bottle of Lightning Linimcnt.
For sale by G. q. Phillips. OC2S-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03
Winchester Market Report.
corrected weekly by W. W. Garner Il Go

BACOE-Clear rib sides, 10@1lc.
Clear sides, 1917 q lac.
Shoulders, 9@10c.
Hams, l319@l3c.
Meal, SOC. Corn, 35@40c. Wheat, choice
white, Sc; choice red. 75@S0c.
Lard. l4@16c. Eggs, 5@7c.
Chickens, l21a @2Oc. Ginseng, s0c@sl.
Beeswax, 22@25c. Feathers. 4O@50c.
Butter, l2n W2Oc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03

The exercises will close with a brief adj
dress from A. l.. plummer, a. NJ, l'rinci-
pal of Alisonia Academy.
All friends of education are invited to
attend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03

D-~ Examine the margin of your
HE3HS paper, and if you see a cross
mark, (thus X,) know that it
means you are in arrears, and unless you
pay up your paper will be stopped. We
are not able to pay cash for work M ma
tcrial and do work on q credit. Besides
we ask no one to credit US.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03

MY advertisements for less than three months
wNIlfT' lac charged / 80 for the hrst aud u cpnts for
cnclI Subsequent insertion,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAIN No, 3 connects ut Decatur east
ana west with Memphis " Charleston X
Il; ut Birmingham with Alabama& Chat
thnooga !. Il; 1T CalcrN with Selma. Rome
a Dalton Il L; ut Montgomery with Yves
tern K !; (of AAhama), Montgomery a
Eutlnl' Il II and Mobile 4 Montgomery
Railroad.
TRAIN No, connects at Decatur with
Memphis ~ Charleston X Il; at Ualer
with ;, K u ID Il X; ut Guthrie with II
Louis 4 Southeastern R'y; at Mckenzie
with Nashville a. Northwestern R'y; ut
Montgomery with Mobile n Montgomery
Il Il for Pensacola, Mobile and New Or
leans.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-03

We are authorized to announce Joe
Turncv Il candidate for reelection to his
present office of Constable for the 1st
District,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Gold closed yesterday at 1904.
-Four people perished by fire in
Chicago Monday. Loss, $4,000.
General 7. II. Ruger is on his way
from Tallahassee to Columbia, S. c.
The Alabama legislature has taken
% ballots without electing U. s. Sen
ator. ,3f
The text of the new Turkish consti-
tuition has BEEN communicated to the
Powers.
General Sheridan is ON his way to
Chicago from New Orleans, having
left General Augur in command.
Sperry y Barnes pork packing es-
tablishment at New Haven, Ct, was
burned Sunday. Loss, 5000, 900.
The New York Tribune says Mayor
Wickham will appoint John Kelly
comptroller, vice Greene, and that the
latter will resist.
A German named Apperman, muir
dered his wife Sunday afternoon at
Allegheny City, Pa, and then suicided
by cutting his throat.
In st. Louis the AIetcalf-Frost con-
tested election case was concluded in
the Circuit court Monday. Judge Lind
ley will render decision Wednesday.
The. marriage in London of Mrs.
Ives, daughter of Jno. Lothrop Motley,
to Sir William G. G. Vernon Harcourt,
M. P. for Oxford, will be celebrated at
Westminster Abby, on Saturday next.
st. Patrick's church, at Hartford,
Ct, was dedicated Saturday, with all
the pomp and ceremony of the Catholic
church. Eight bishops and a large
number of resident and visiting clergy
participated in the services.
There is great excitement at Cave
City. KY, over the hanging of a colored
man who voted the Democratic ticket,
by negroes. Last Friday night he was
taken from his house despite the plead
ings of his wife and children, and hung
to tree. The perpetrators are known
and will probably be lynched.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
LOUISIANA.
"Retormers'' and Their Work.

"Reformers'' and Their Work.
New Orleans, Nov. ga large num-
Der of Republican witnesses shavearrived
from the county parishes to-day among
them Eliza Pinkston, (colored) who pre-
sents an awful picture.
Her husband and baby were murdered
by band of bull-dozers on the Satur-
day preceding the election. She was
present and saw her husband cut all to
pieces, in his own house, and his body
dragged out and shot full of bullets after
he was dead. The baby was killed in
her arms, and she has a bullet wound in
her breast, which passed through her
lungs and out of her back. There is a
deep cash from knife in her neck, a
bullet wound in one leg, cut with a
knife from the hip nearly to the knee
and her head is covered with wounds,
one of which was given with the butt
end of pistol and the other with an
axe. The cords in one of her, feet are
also severed. She was left for dead and
how she has survived SO long seems to
be a miracle, as for two or three weeks
she has been almost constantly hunted
by the men who murdered her husband
and babe.
q The Returning Board.
New Orleans, Nov. 27.-President
Wells, in the returning board, to-day,
declined to hear any protests or motions
read. Col. Zacharie fled a protest to the
sudden modification Of the rules SO as
to allow the admission, as rebutting
evidence, of ex-parte affidavits in
contested cases. He claimed that it
was irregular and a discrimination
against the Democrats. The protest
was tabled without reading or action.
McGl0fn fled q request that the tally
sheets of East Baton Rouge, which
had been ordered telegraphed for Sat-
urday, but which were not telegraphed
for on account of lack Of funds, be sent
for now, and money was deposited for
that purpose by the Democrats.
Through ignorance of the commission
ers of election the documents were
sealed up in boxes. This mistake will
cause the throwing out Of the ballot
unless the tally sheets are procured
There are Democratic majorities in this
parish.
The board, in executive session, ex-,
amined Bienville, West Baton Rouge,
Caldwell. Carroll, Clogborn, Jefferson,
Morehouse, Rapids, Red River, st.
Landry, Webster and Wenn parishes,
and the LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th, 9th, 7th,
9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th wards of the parish of Orleans,
and laid them over for future action,
there being protests and contests in
each case. In the 7th ward of Orleans
parish the supervisor threw out the
vote Of one poll, where there was q
majority Of 173 for Tilden in the cleo
ton, on the ground that the vote had
not been counted and returned within
"a hours after the close of the election.
The board adjourned until tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
FLORIDA.

How Sanmy's Boys Manage 1hiags.
Tallahassee, Nov. 27.-Messrs Web
ster and Hamblin. who went south
from here few days since to bring
back evidence of the Democratic frauds
already established, were stopped in
Sumpter county by Democratic re-
formers. They were asked for passes
from the Democratic state executive
committee before being allowed to pro-
ceed. As they did not possess the
requisite documents they were ordered
to retreat, but not before, being asked
for any private papers in their posses
sion. This attempt to rob them of
their papers was frustrated.
The Returning Board IN Session.
Tallahassee, Nov. 27.-The canvass
ing board met to-day, McLin in the
chair. A protest was filed by the Re
publican electors against Attorney Gen.
eral Cookies sitting as a member of the
board, ON the ground that he had viz
tually decided and given his decision
already, having telegraphed that the
Democrats had certainly carried the
state, and that the Republicans could
not cheat them out of it.
Mr.. Cooke stated that he had sent a
dispatch, in reply to a friend in Balti-
more, who asked his opinion, and who
furnished it to the newspapers. He
respectfully submitted that the dispatch
and the opinion therein contained did
not disqualify him for sitting as mem
Der of the board
The protest was entered and the
board proceeded. Cowgirl moved that
Coy, Stearns and General Brannon,
commanding the troops here, be ad-
mitted to the sessions. Mr.. Cooke
amended by adding the name of Mr.. G.
F. Drew. The amendment was accept
ed. The board then went into private
session and adopted rules. The board
then agreed to admit six gentlemen
from abroad and six local politicians
from each side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
NEW YORK.
ssNone.'' -

= N one. "
New York, Nov. GA Herald re-
porter sent yesterday card to Tweed
inquiring if he had any statement to
make rejecting on Tilden. Tweed en-
circled the question with a deep blue
pencil mark, and over it wrote in big
blue characters the one werd ''None."
cso Wants has Rights. A...
J. Milton Turner, (colored) United
States Minister to Liberia, having been
refused Accommodations at the Astor
House, has commenced action against
that hotel under the civil rights bill for
S5, 900 damages.
The Statesman on Sammy.
Thurlow Weed visited Tweed in jail.
The former afterwards told reporter
that he passed an hour and half with
Tweed and found him in far better
health than he expected. He had grown
thinner, but this he deemedIan improve
ment, and he regarded him as far better
than when he last saw him. Tweed
told him that he had escaped on the
evening of his drive, gone straight on
board yacht which conveyed him to
the vessel on which he sailed for Cuba.
From the hour of his starting he had
suffered only from slight attack of
diabetes, shortly after the Franklin left
Vigo. He had taken but little exercise
on the voyage over, as he was compelled
to walk in company with a sentinel,
which was unpleasant. He had as yet
no idea what course of action he would
take. That was under the direction of
his counsel. He had no unkind feelings
toward anyone, and would state moth
ing to affect anyone. The Government
had his baggage and was welcome to
what it contained. They could not find
word that would implicate anyone.
He thought Tilden had acted harshly
toward him, but he had nothing to say
in that connection and could not say it
If he'had. ~
The Tribune's account of Tweed's
Weed interview says that Tweed, while
a prisoner on Blackwell Island, was an
xious to restore to the city all his prop
erty, but his counsel objected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1Elden's Onla Hope.

ltden'S Onty Hope.
Columbia, Nov. 27.-The State can
only be secured for Tilden through
Hampton. One part of his plan was to
keep the board of canyassers in session
until after the meeting of the legisla-
ure and the Inauguration of Hampton.
Then a new board of canvassers, Demo-
Gratis, would take up and complete the
work left undone by the old board. To
accomplish this the court gravely hint
ed that whatever time was occupied by
the court in reaching its conclusions, it
would not count in the ten days allowed
the board by statute in which to com.
plete their work, a suggestion repug-
nant to every legal mind. If this plan
had succeeded the result is clear, but
thanks to the board of canvassers and
their advisers, the plot failed.
There is very little excitement in the
city, but intense anxiety as to what
may happen tomorrow, when the legis-
lature meets. Democrats assert that
ten thousand armed men will be in the
city.
The Board in Court.
Columbia, Nov. 27.-On an applica-
tion for writs of habeas corpus the
board of State canvassers were, brought
this morning into the United States
circuit court, Judges Bond and Bryan
presiding. The board, were in custody,
who, through counsel, asked for time
to make return to the application for
writs. The court signified that time
would be granted and that the prison.
ers would be held in custody of the
court pending the return. The appli-
cation is based ON the ground that the
board were discharging the duties of ap-
pointing presidential electors, when the
Supreme Court of the State interfered.
On subsequent motion of the counsel,
time was granted until Wednesday at
10 O'Clock to make return, pending
which the board was placed in the
charge of the United States Marshal.
The members are now at large, but ac-
companied by deputy marshals. 1t is
understood that troops will be posted
at the State House tomorrow, when
the legislature meets to organize.
Very Latest.
Columbia, Nov. 27-11 p. m.-The
Democratic counsel and the Democratic
state executive committee telegraphed
this afternoon to Chief Justice Waite,
requesting his attendance at the U. S.
Circuit court on Wednesday, when the
habeas corpus case of the state board
of canvassers will be heard Both par
ties are in caucus tonight. The city
is full of people. Nothing has trans
pired since morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
NORTH cARoLINA.
One Vote for Hayes.

New York, Nov. 27.-The Times
Greensboro, North Carolina, special
says: -
Democrats here are very much excit-
ed by the discovery of the fact that one
of Tilden's electors, VIM. b. Glen, is
ineligible. He is one of the commits
sioners appointed by the Southern
Claims Commission to take testimony.
This will give one Republican elector in
North Carolina.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
KANSAS.
Military Opinions.

Leavenworth, Nov. 27.-The officers
at Fort Leayenworth scout at the idea
OF Government concentrating troops at
New York and Washington to meet the
possible political emergency, and say
there has been no unusual movement of
troops in that direction lately.
The troops now in the northwest and
south will be distributed in the depart
ments of the Missouri; the Platte, and
Dakota and very few will be sent east.
The Indian troubles which threatened
the peace of southern Colorado and
New Mexico are about ended, and mat
ters in Arizona have quieted down. A
majority of the Indians there have gone
upon their reservations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28

3 Smallpox is rapidly decilnating the
Indians of Northern Minnesota.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
OREGON.
The Situation.

i nc SJuttuttOn.
Portland, Nov. 27.-Gov. Grover is
reported to have said that he proposes
to issue a certificate of election to
Watts unless restrained by the courts.
1t is generally believed he will not re-
fuse except on an Injunction.
San Francisco, Nov. ga Chroni-
Gle special from Portland says that in
innate friends Of Gov. Grover assert
that he will not give Watts a certificate
of election. Some conservative Demo-
Gratis and Republicans generally say
that Grover lacks the backbone to re-
fuse certificate. Cronin, the Demo-
cratic elector, who received the highest
vote, stated recently that he would not
accept the appointment il Watts was
thrown out. Nothing can be assuredly
stated till the count is made.
--latest.
Portland, Nov. 27-10 p. m.-The
Democrats have taken no steps yet to
enjoin Governor Grover from issuing a
certificate of election to Watts, and the
Republicans confidently assert no such
action will be taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
WASHINGTON TERRI7 ORR.

a Republican Delegate and Legislature.
Olympia, Nov. 27.-This Territory
gives Jacobs (Republican) for delegate
in Congress, at least 800 majority. The
Territorial Council has six Republicans
and three Democrats, and the lower
house eighteen Republicans and twelve
Democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
TELEGRAPH
nrroHrED Exrnrszrr FOR THE IEADEs.
NIGHT REPORT.
MISSOURI.
.Another 1Tlden EIector Lost.

Another 1flden Elector Lost.
St Louis, Nov. 27.-D. NJ. Frost,
Democratic Presidential elector for this
state, has been pronounced ineligible
on account of political disability. He
was confederate general, and claims
to have pardon from President john
son, which the Republicans assert is
worthless against the constitutional
amendment ON disabilities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-28
FOREIGN.
.Another Artic Erpedition.

Aaother Artic Expedition.
London, NOV. 27.-It is stated that
Capt. Allen Young, who commanded the
Pandora in her recent trip to the Arctic
region, will next spring again attempt
the northwest passage in that vessel.
Almost Agreed.
Paris, Nov. 27.-It is authorittaively
stated that England and Russia have
agreed as to the character of the guar
antee required, a trifiing difference only
existing on the subject of the occupa-
tion of Bulgaria.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13
A rAxoUs MEDICAL INSTRUCTION. j
From 0e CAtnQ0o TWs4

'sThs name OF DR.. r. v. Piercs, Of Buffalo, n. f..
has becoms % familiar 10 the people IN over the
coensry - pamphlets and boots. and his lsrge med
ical experiences have brought him in'o prominence
and given him eolid reputation. The Nm0. In The
present ISSUE. pressots whn's.paes communios-
uoh from Dr. Pierce. and our readers may gain hon
some klsa Of the vast proportions of his busness
and the merits of his medicines. He has as Hu1Alo
8 mammoth establishment. appropriately named the
"World's Dtspensazy." where PATIENTS are ttsatsA
and the remedies compounded. Hero nearly .
hundred persons are employed IN the several ~.
partansats. and acosps Of able and aAtlls1 physi.
clans stand ready 70 alleviate the sudsrines d ~
hnAnity by Tho mos approved methp6a. Ihs6s ply.
scians aFe IN frequent consulaton with Dt. Herces
md thsif combiled experience - brought % beae
On he eoccesslul treatment Il obstinate eaDes TAe
Doctor 10 man ol large medical experiences. and
SO sxtsnsive knowledge II materia msdca has hsso
acknowledged b. presentations cf degrees lrom two
of The nrst Medical Colleges y the land =.
lfyou would p.ttoniss nedtotses. scasoeianlly
prepared By skilled Physictan AMI Chemist ~
br. Pisrce's Family Medicines. Golden Medical
Discovery - nutrjaeua, tonic alternative and olood.
clsansing. and "a unequaled Cough remedy; Pleas.
aut Pux9 attve Pellets scarcely larger than mustard
seeds constitute N agreeable and relyahle physlcs
Favofite Prescription, REMEDY Tor deotlltaeed -
males; Extsnct q 0nart Weed, . 1aaGical remedy
for Pain, Bowel Complaints, md N uncQpale4 1An
iuaens tur both human and hotDe46eshs whf1e h11
Dr. S.rs's CaGssrh Remed3 II known tAe roEld
over . the grsatest specific for CAtarrh md Cold
- III HeAds ever given - No pataio. 111g -
sold ~ Druegtste- ~ t*s.s N sIs$.pIs{
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13


mAHo Cl4Y 9rAlll 81 e. =. ~ = !! .! >
u 8 khgzisy, ssn6ssir 49, illaip ssek
i =. p. Jish1r. sblaclnanith, eesasf afestGa1 -
~ sseefs sti s.ff,s5 sfIssIftS safs
! 81 y. Grams. espsrai merclandies1 llaln sises
! Thoaaas Bszsy. ssass..l Hssshaad'ss. 9ss8,PAsf
|cial stseet ssya I'LL III
b Lamar : swinss ,sspesal n~chan4iaa' 1ain
street. q III s,a ....sx. s,gg a.s;f,ts.tts.s
q. Marrs, Tlh and hardwars. Main strsSk &. =
D. B. ximmsl, ws4chss and jstsIry. Natn sRsst.
J. ,. Emery. general msreha nAiss, Aaln sEset.
IA fsImss. general merchanal. ann1n 1tBeek
George DuniGam, hotSl Mtin slres& s,.ss
+ ". Psyne, eerpentGs, Main sts6ek
John hunysn. Yaintsry eosDsr Oom1n1eciAl 80
/" !, b. : sSsssr, physieaaa .ad surssoa. w.lluls
street s.s.,s .4ss sst ss.sIt ~
d. 3. MpG physician ana drugstors. Main strssk
Rowe NcDsvitt, meat market Main strssk Il
A. stranss. commission ana ssdssgs basinsas.
Main street. .i
John 0ssrecht, meat mertek Nain street. z
\. Hang. brs<sry. Main street.
CIV. Moore { Co.. Tirst Naaional Bank Main
street.
John Good. Toososial axttsk Main strssG
8 O. silsby. books and stasionsry. Msntgoana5
sRsst n. i 4 y..x
/ n. q Lunsy. hotel. Luna House, corner Mont.
gomsry and Commercial streets.
Nv. Black. livery and feed stable. Main street
wul6 Miller. sods iActOry. Wall strsst.
Tincher Holland. saloon. Main street.
Matt zspp. saloon. Main strset
McCttntock Z 6tswart I'D .sad livery s1able.
Montgomery street M .ENst 81 suf8
Martin Asllsnnoyich. rssfaarant. Wall street. sf
william Msuts, boot and shoe shop. Main strseG
Hay Cowao. blacksmiths. Main street
John Marley. blacksmith. Hsin street.. ~
Henry Frsidsnssr, bakery and 1ruit stoss. Main
street. ..ss
Dolioux, grocery and hqaos store. Monteomsry
street. -
Chas. Msuts. boot and shoe shop. Main strcet.
HemAn Jones. wagon maker. Mais street. =
JosAh Cavs. blscksmith. Main street
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Mainstrset f,lif. el
Stuck III. carpenters. Main street s
Lester 4 sfurguscu. carpcnters, Montgomery
street. nnf9shtaS
Dr. d simpson. physician and dentist. Commsr-
oiai street.
John Brodbeck mutt and eigar Store. Main stFsst,
b. r. Loigs. matchmaker. Main strest.
George Bennett, upholsterer. Montgomery strset.
Morrill, Thpmpkins 1 West and another two miles
ffom town ow6ai By Willis Drtsooll Tho hateg
CO. hes Lumbar yard Main street; The former q
their mul. The school house and Good Templas
hail are also On Main street, and ono Or two Chinese
s>eces. Thsrs 10 Mefhodias Church On Wall stzsst
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

OsEYIHd ORDERs. "A certain general,
sspposing his favorite horse dead, Or
dersd s'soldier to so aud skin him.
"Whstl ! is Silyertail deadf1 asked
Pat ata $500
! .Whats that 70 you.' replied the
officer. "Do as | bid you, and ask no
questions.n
Pat went about his business, and
in IN hour Or two returned.
well, Pat, where have you been
All this timer asked the general.
S., "Skinning your horse, your honor =
s. "Does i take nearly two hours to
perform such an operation!"
mo, your honor, but then, you, see,
it took half an hour to catch him.
''CAtch himl Was he alive9n
Yes, your honor, and ! could not
skin him alive. you know"
) "Skin him alivel Did you kill him!n
TO be sure did. your honorl
And spre. you know ! must obey or
|ders without asking any questions. =
Y