davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
South America and United States.

Owing to their warm and delightful
climates, their inhabitants grow saIlow
from torpid Liyers, Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from disordcrcd
Stomach and Bowels. They should Of
course at all times keep the liver ac-
tive, and to our readers we would rec
ommend TabIer's Vegetable Liver
Powder. Taken in time, will often
save money an / much suffering. Price
90 cents. For sale by G. G.. Phillips,
Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
a Gloomy state of Affairs IN
Texas.


ron" Tine Dallas lIeNaS) lntcI!igcncerl
10 the Young man with his hair
|partrd in the middle. who is aboul 10
put his college education and sole
leather trunk aboard the Texas bound
train, we say: Stop! TO the clever
artist and honest mechanic who thinks
he will lv from the hard times where
lie is, 10 imaginsrY wcll-pa;d employ
ment in the Lone Star State, we also
say: Stop! 70 the adventurous rms
tic who wishes to leave the turpups of
some New York farm to find 4 soft
thInp in this land Of prairirs. we en-
phatically rcpcat--stay where YOU are
We would that we inhabited the Ely
stun that q few Texas paprrs do, but
we don't, From the bottom of our
hearts we would be clad TO think tina,
there was plenty and prosperity for cy,
cry one who seeks to settle amonr Us
but all the same there isn't We do
possess something Of an approach to
the eternal summer and tie marvellous
grow,h the Eas, is 50 tired Of hearjDo
us hrau about: bat that isn't all
SOO,h to say, there /, no chance hero
for men without money--al, cnper new
arrivals to the contrary notwith,tand- i
ing.
I'm plain Enulish. the uappr That
spea!i4 of the MAGNIFICENT onnorIuuiiirs
this State presents TO the new conner,
lies; and lies in very nratnIliously
criminal way indeed The unyornishcd
truth is that orr labor market is al
ready stocked to o,clllowing, and ey.
cry fresh arriving train hut adds to the
miserable Multitude IN ony midst that
suffers, stlrvcs. aud finally fghts its
desperate way back East ayain.
Before the door of nearly every
house in this city, there daily begs a
lollow.eycd swarm that would sadieu
the heart of IA satyr. Men of brain
and culture, good clerks, excellent ac
.ouDtants, business men of undeniahIe
.ner.v. mechanics of ability. walk the
streets in dumb despair, and finally
AXE those that lead To the chain gaup
md the work house. The writer OIL
his cannot remember one evening for
many that he has not been asked for
money to buy q meal or bed. by men
Who would have sooner died On the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
OUR GREED.

WHITE SrPRaMACN-thNt is, n government
Of white people that WIN protect white
and black allNc-wc believe to be- In ac-
cordancc witch the wish Olldc white men
who disco jcrcd' thj, country and madc
it what it Is, And it as,imilalc- TO the
Will Of God, ~ manifest every where,
that all people and thing are not created
equal,
CIvn Law SHOULD BE PARAMOUNT 70
MILITARY Law, and the dirclul eject.
or making it subordinate has been seen
and felt during the administration Of
Gen. /, ;, Grant.
Tine RIGHTS or THE STATES should ever
be held sacred, and all powers not dele
gated TO the General Government reside
in the State.
WE CONsIDEE uNDEMoCRATIC all Ring,
MoMupoIic-, Thcycry, Jobbcry, Central
ism and Radical,m in all It's prolcan
forms.
I5uRY Laws are an alb OminatiOn, and
being opposed to Free Trade, work harm
to the needy, and wron. to the capt
tali>ts,
FREE TRADE, THE WORLD OVER we be-
liGvc. is akin 10 the will Of God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
Cheap Home !

\ large. new twO-st0rv frame dwelling
with six rooms. in splendid repair. in tlC
centre OF a beautiful grove. near Winches-
ter with about 30 acres of good land at
tachcd. in cultivation. and under good
fence. Good spring and cistcrn on the
place. Can be bought very loss for cash.
br part cash and balance on time. Apply
at the Home journal office.
ulrlJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The President has issued proclama
ton ordering the public sale Of Gov
crnmcnt laud in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi Alabama and Florida, to
take place at Harrison, Ark, October
Ist, 1877. No bid less than ol.2j per
acre will he entertained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Hayes is tired Of the opportunities
OF office acekcrs. who still bescec him
in crowds, and has announced his in.
tcnlUn to uakc at once the bulk Of ap.
poiutmcnts before Congress meets.
So SAYS the Nashville American.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
House for Rent.

4 good dwelling house. with six rooms.
Il kitchen. and good garden; also good
ciStern of water. Situated on Main street.
two doors below Winchester Hotel and
known Us the "O'Rear house" Suitable
fora dwelling and business house. Will
rent cheap. Apply to
aprJ-tf a. JOURDAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Twenty Of the best shots in Colonel
Berdaus corps Of sharpshooters, IN
der the leadership of Joe ketch, the
noted Texas rneman, have joined the
Russian army, and are now on the
Danube.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

II seems that tie great "Mctropoli-
San Olympiad,' which showed here
several weeks since, Is composed Of a
rough set, judging from the reports OF
disgracefnl fights in our exchanges.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The town Of Goldsboro. n. G., was
authorized by the Legislature TO levy
monthly tax ON the lawyers and doc
tors The professionals took d test
case TO the Court Of Appeals, which has
just affirmed the right TO the town to
imnnNn lhC tax
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

II begins so appear that the South
ecu policy Of MI Hayea has not been
f4yorabIy received ny the average
Northern Republican They don't
like so mueh civil! service reform.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

4 reverend Gend, in Illinois, poison
eli bis wife 10 get he's out Of the way
so that lie could marry another woman,
and then accused his daughter OF COM
n,i,iing tie foul deed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The surviving members Of the 4jtiI
Tenn. Regiment and Odd Tenn BaltaI-
ion will hold a reunion meeting at
Mullrccsboro on the 81 Thursday in
September next. In our next issue we
will publish the proceedings of the
preliminary meeting lately held in
Murlrccsboro.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

a foolish mother, near Ripggoid,
Ga, wss p.2yiug Rith SD old army ps-
t0i a few days since, ard sho! her little
sos through The eye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

or tic sixty thousand dollars asked
for Ia save tbe Methodist Publishing
House al Nashville, s2G,l9793 have
been rs!sei.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

"a This line offers great inducements
TO tourists to the Centennial, connecting
III Louisville with trains having through
cars which run direct to the Centennial
grounds III Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
BARBERlNG.

+. a. STARkEI. with an experience
OF twenty-thrce years in his trade. invites
the custom of all who want to be shaved,
or to have their hair cut or
dressed III neat style at prices to subtitle
~ Hair or whiskcrs dyed neatly and
well.
- Special contracts made with all
VINO Wish to shave by the month.
- No credit +. \. STARKEY.
ortS Winchester. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

AND REPAIRING.
Andrew Knapper,

In the shop formerly occupied by A.
EasSnacht. on High street. Winchester.
Tenn" Is prepared to do all manner of
BIachsmlthn% aud Repairing OF Machi-
merry. Flows made or pointed and horses
shod promptly. and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed, Eighteen years experience
in the largest cite. in the ..old country"
dcc7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Louis 4 Gcdcr has retired from
tie publication 0! Godeys Ladies
Hoax, which lie had isEucd for fifty
ye4rs-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

4 sVig&ier, who Claims to he al I'M
Gle ~ Hon Norare Maynard, is do
iag'' ilie small towns OF Kansas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Indrpradeaee Day was very gener
aiIg obseYred is The large cities
Throughout tie conrtry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

rae Only insane asylum in The world
foF aesroes is il Virginia, and i, has
800 mma.es.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

Cold was quoted in New York Mon.
day at 1869 Tennessee bonds, l33 for
old, and 43! for new
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

They are going to have Il new order
Of things in the State government de.
partmcnts in Louisiana. Records will
be kept Of all official transactions. The
rogues who governed 1ciorc honest
rule came in did not pretend to keep
accounts
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

A long letter was laid before Hayes
Cabinet last week from our Minister to
Mexico. 1t officially informed TIC
Government that Diaz denounced as
outrageous Secretary McCmry's letter
OF instructions to Gen. ord, author
izjng him to chase Mexican maraudcrs
across the border; that Diaz has, in Il
general order to his Commanding Gems
craI, denied McCrary's right under the
Federal Constitution to issue such an
order, and has sent division o! Mcxi-
can troops to the Rio Grandc, with in
structions to prevent raids from McXi-
co, and to repcI any attempt Of foreign
troops to cross into Mexico.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The wife Of William Kuhn. butcher,
residing in Memphis, was found dead
IN bed the other morning, The neigh
hors heard Kuhn beating her the night
before. Her body bore marks Of brutal
assault. When the servant notified
Kuhn the next morning that she was
dead, he denied it, but going into the
room and looking at her, remarked
DAMNED il she amt gone, sure
enough lie was arscsted, Inry had
three children, the eldest five years and
the youngest two months old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12

The New York Herald says that
couple Of gentlemen belonging to a
club in that city made bet some time
since on the relative beauty of the
fashionable bellies and the shop and
hotel girls orthat city. a committee
was appointed, and after dcyoting a
week in visiting the various bcaurc,
in high and low life, finally reported
in favor Of the shop girls,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-12
LUMBER, LUMBER,
Hunts Station, Tennessee.

for the following kinds of lumber. at the
annexed prices
Oak. per IL. per car load. sII
Delivered at Winchester or Dechcrtl. II 40
Gum. per VI. per ear load. ......... n IN
DELIVERED at Winchester or Decherd. IL. 10
Poplar. per VI, per ear load. ....... l2.5O
Delivered at " incicstcror Drchcr,l. 1854
VIII receive wheat. corn. bacon. AMI any
other understandable barter taken in cx-
change for lumber ut market prices.
i. y. LiPSCOMB
August 9TH l-Ij-,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23

TlHE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON. VIA
J. Providence direet.-A WHOLE NIGHTS REST. ONLY
A. MILES OF RAIL TIME. 90 MINUTES. The magni6-
cent now steamers MASSACH USETTS and RHODE
IsLASD from pisT 20 n T. foot e WssTep 81 :5rM
and all points East daily except SUM- lyN at r. NJ,
from pier 30 North River. foot OF Jay st.
Free transfer for via either line TO and from
Brooklyn by the boats Of the Brooklyn Anuex. ~av'~s
Jewell's wharf, Fulton ferry, At :25 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

-. OVAsI WISE SVAAHAS IA = .. 49,.
DAC1FlC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM
i SHIP LINES.
For CALIFORNIA JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA. NRW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON. &C..
sailing from pier foot Of Canal S., North River,
For SAN FRANCISCO. via IsTHMUs or PANAMA
otohmsulp r0uy. August OIL
connecting for Central America and south Pacific
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
From SAN FRANCISCO TO sANDWlCH ISLANDS.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Steamship Wednesday, Sept II
For Information and tickets apply at company's Office
Bowling Green. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23

Is 11a
s''- 81 = 5 s.s.
Bowling Green. New York.
0LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River.
DAYS. TnGKsDAis and sAr6 TX" %Dais, ats ?. NJ. cos
Coast Line LIN c%ssaps.ss and OHIO Rail-
road and with the companys line interior ports
sE%SSsSs %ssISsroS q. s.r
LEwEs, Del, daily lsxcspt Saturday,. :, !; NJ.
iseS yin bix ca % and for
Passenger commodation unsurpassed.
at ovsss rates. Insurance 70 on" Ssrios sc per cent
oss Ts rec asy pier 9r
N steamship NEW ORLEANS Saturday. August IS
ssss1 s s'; S'' "a and principal
p CLARK freight Or
ss CIV 1T ssa
n g w XII on Sy H Ss
Western Texas Captain Grpp, sailing direct ior Gal
sys Il ana and
Corpus Christi Brasos Santiago Freight aud Insurance.
Srs r spp rsg s sn T. rnYeF 1877
NToRGANs LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
steamers Will sail from pier ~ N"rh River rs fol-
For New Orleans direct, transferring Texas freight there
to Morrans Louisiana and Texas Railroad for Morgan City
s Of sans V signed 30 points on
Mobile Iudsnola Corpus Christi, Rockpors Brasos SAN
esa. Central International and iireat northern. Texa.
San Antonio railroads Freight Tor St. Narys and Fulton
landed at kockport.
Ne. Orleans; e sn YSFi pfg
MOkGAN, Agents. Office pier 81 North River.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

" solemn air. This is the las. time !
shall take this" His family. thinking
he WAS despoudent, commenced to en-.
courage and cheer him. when, with q
merIy twinkle in his eye. be said: Il,
l. the last time stall take M.s-that
i., what i in this glass" Whenever
business matter was brought before
him during his illness be gave his
Judgment with as much precision aud
vigor as at any time in his life. and
was pre>en. when he gave to his son
William MS parting advice, which, fer
lessons If wisdam, conveyed in Ian
guage Of extraordinary force and lu-
cidhy, l can only compare with Polon-
ius' advic. to Laertes One OF the
secrets Of his attachment to me, espec-
tally more recently. was that at . time
he Was in the habit of saying Of his
son William. 20. Will is good for
nothing; Will will never do anything"
always cherished aud expressed the
abiding conviction to which be after
ward fully arrived, that he would leave
III his eldest son one amply able, as
worthy successor. TO accept and sus-
tain whatever responsibilities be might
bequeath to him.
In politics Mr.. Vanderbilt was al
ways an old Wing, and took the con-
servative view of every question He
was not however, 1T any time an active
politician. 1t was not until his second
marriage that he showed outwardly
any special interest in matters Of re.
ligion. But when his mild was turned
to the subject all his friends were sur
prised TO find how much he knew even
Of its formula and how much thought
he had given 20 it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28
The Duicli in Holland

The Department OF State has received
Il report on the social and political
condition of the Dutch from the Minis
ter of the United States to The Hague.
As an illustration of the carefulness
and steadiness of the Dutch, the Minis
ter saws that there has not been a bank
failure in Holland during the last forty
years, and that the paper money OF the
banks during that time has been equal
to gold. In regard to fire insurance
companies, there is no such thing us n
failure on record, and, while the a
of insurance does not average more
than half of m per cent, the companies
are in the most flourisling condition,
realizing twelve to sixteen per cent per
annum. First class railroad travel is
only one cent per mile. and yet the
roads pay good dividends. Pilfering
| officials are scarcely ever heard of, and
when they shock the nation 10y turning
up they are severely punished and for
ever d%isgraced. No free passes are
BldilltN, anu HlaiihBtio hh'
have no power to pass anybody over the
roads free. All must pay the public
rates. Dishonesty of any kind or
| failure in business means public dis
honor and utterly bars the dishonest
from any future public consideration.
Four millions of people live within an
area of 10000 square miles, Il fact
unprecedented in any other country,
and all appear to be happy, prosperous
and c~ontented. The secret of this
prosperity lies in the fact that all live
within their income, and that industry
and honesty are principles so firmly
established that their violation is
looked upon as an outrage on the
national characteristics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28

General Sherman has returned to
Washington from his far-Western tour.
The object of his journey was to learn
the bearings of the Indian question and
its relation TO the army, and to satisfy
himself by observation of the military
necessities on the Western frontier.
The result of his observations will be
communicated to the Secretary of War
in his official report. So far as he is in
diyidually concerned, General Sherman
las always been in favor of defending
the lives and property of the frontier
settlers by force, and while not actually
in favor of fighting instead of feeding
the Indians, he has always insisted that
the a%rmyshould have entirecharge of the
Indian question. He thinks there will
be no further disturbances In Oregon,
Montana, or the other Territories
through which he passed, and that the
army has done its duty nobly.
With regard to the disposition TO be
made of Chief Joseph, of the Nez
Perces, and his fellow-captives, General
Sherman is opposed to releasing them,
or to destroying or maltreating them.
lie says Chief Joseph fought in al hon
orable manner, but it would be injuri-
GUS to release him, lest he might again
become troublesome. The General
thinks that the victory of General Miles
over Joseph will do more to conciliate
the Indians than n hundred treaties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28


Senator Ingalls, (of Kansas has in
troduced IN the Senate n bill granting
arrears of pensions, providing that all
pensions which have been,or may here
after be, granted in consequence of
death occurring from a cause which
originated in the service of the United
States since the 4th day OF March, 1861,
or in consequence of wounds or injuries
received or disease contracted since
said date, shall m from the
date of the death or discharge from the
United States service of the person on
whose account the claim has been, or
shall hereafter be, granted, or from the
termination OF the right of the party
having prior title TO such pension.
With regard to the pensions of soldiers
who fought in the Mexican War, the
bill provides for the payment of n pen
sion of IS per month each to all sur
viving officers and enlisted men, includ-
ing militia and volunteers of the Upited
States military and naval service who
served sixty days in said war, and were
honorably discharged, and TO the sur
viving widows of such officers and en-
listed men, provided they have not
remarked.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28

The following paragraph, from the
Vicksburg (Miss.) Commercial, is a
very convincing argument, when viewed
from the bull-dozers' standpoint:
The best thing the colored men of
Warren county a possibly do, will be
to refrain from voting at all at the next
election, unless they are willing to
support the Democratic ticket. The
people of this county do not desire a
return of official robbery, riot and law
~lessness, and they do not desire to have
such men as Edwards and Thomas to
rule over them. We are at peace now.
The county is prosperous, and we are
gradually bringing the county out of
her financial difficulties, so that taxes
will be reduced if we are permitted to
go on as we are, but If political strife
isto be stirred up again, and negro rule
restored, what may we expectp What
does experience teach?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28
loudly announced that an election was
being held. md that they had been ap-

pointed to receive the votes OF the
district. For the rest of the day the
actions of the inhabitants of the gulch
would have puzzled a person looking
upon them from the neighboring
heights. There was an endless chain
of men around one building, and the
chain was constantly in motion. a
man in the line would stop before a
little window, put in Il little piece OF
paper, walk to the other side of the
building. where ut another little Win
dow, he would drink something evil
IDENTIFY delicious, and would then again
seek the window where he thrust in the
paper. The official returns of Tat fall
declare that Bunty's gulch cast 452
votes, and that nine-tenths of them
were cast for the candidates of one
party and the successful one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the s@alcation of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LTNIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache OF pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such rs burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc, it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3tawawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28
Senator Morton's Counsel

The distinguished Senator, while on
his sickbed, continues to take a lively
interest in public affairs, and recently
uttered the following sentiments which
have a peculiar significance ut this
time, and should serve all true patriots
as n chart in the sea of politics:
The Presidents paramount duty is
to the country; and if he were to place
simple party success above public inter
est he would render himself hateful to
every right-minded man, and infamous
in history. We do not suppose a single
II of the Republicans who differ with
him on questions of policy would ask
the President i'll plain terms to assume
such a position, and yet they do this in
effect when they denounce his policy,
because of the damaging effect it may
have upon the party, without reference
to its probable effect upon the higher
interests of the country. The Presi-
dent is in the best possible position for
knowing what ought to be done. He
is acting under a solemn OATH. lie is
more largely responsible than any other
living man for the consequences of his
acts, and, having decided upon a GER
tain course as essential to the public
welfare, that course should not be OBJ
structed by his party friends, unless it
is in plain conflict with the principles
of Republicanism. He is certainly not in
his position of President the mere
creature of Congress, and should not he
the mere tool of party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28

gBunty's gulch, in Calaveras county,
California, was unaware n morningin
the fall of 1852 that a state election was
to be held that day, but before the day
was over the gulch distinguished itself.
The miners-twenty Americans and
eighty Mexicans-were hard at work
when, at midday, two strangers entered
the camp, bearing a big ballot-box, and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-28
SUNDAY. oCT. Is, 1877.

EAdrertisers tciH make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger cfrcidd-
zion than any paper published an Hyo-
s1iing.-S