davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
lac In1ians B-a,-n u, nitt.r
Greek.

A dispatch received at San Francisco
head quarters from General Howard.
brings the gratifying Intelligence that
the hope the old chieftein has INDUCED
through Years. hss been realized at
last. After a stern chase Of several
';aopths. the long Cherished desire of
the oil Lero's heart has been a COM.
plished-be ''struek 'cm in the rear
Twas on Monday last at tie b ad of
Bitter Greek, he found the enemy
posted on n hight IN force. He ad.
vanced two columns. one under Throck-
morton, consisting Of two companies of
artillery. one OF Infantry aud IA few
volunteers; and the other. under Ber-
nard. C, insisting Of seven companies of
cavalry and twenty of Robbins scouts.
Howard accompanied the latter column.
Demands scouts notified him of the
vicinity Of the hostiles, when the cav
airy moved forward at u trot over three
foot hills each over IA mils in ascent.
The Indians were strongly posted on a
rocky cres;-oue company left with a
pack train, the others deployed and
advanced handsomely under IA heavy
fire. The ascent is described as sleeper
than that at Missionary Ridge, bu, not
n man broke ranks, thoagh several
saddles were emptied and many horses
were killed. TIE enemy was driven
from his position to anotLcr hight in
the rear of greater elevation and crown
ed with natural offences of lava rocks.
In twenty minutes this position was
also stormed from different sides at
once, IL a rapid pursuit commenced
OF the flying Indians, who abandoned
horses, provisions, ammunition and
camp material. The hosiiles made for
n thick timber browning a blue ,ilge,
aud made another stand, but were
again dislodgcd and pushed four or
five miles further ia the mountains.
The rough country aud the grent ex-
haustion OF the men aud hors,s caused
q cessation of the pursuit. In this en-
gugement five enlisted men were
wounded and about twenty horses Kill
led. 1t is impossible 10 give the loss
of the enemy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
lIrnr,nnth Ming.

General George 5. Dodge believes
hat the Mammoth Mine, Of the new
Lake District, ONE fifty miles from
Bod!c. is one Of the biggest bonanzas
on the coast. 4 twenty.stamp mill,
with all the latest improvements, will
be running by the irt of September.
Dividends will be paid the month fol-
lowing and kept mp indefinitely. The
General says there are 10000 tons of
ore now in sight, AMI the average as
says arc not far from 500 per ton.
More stock would be taken in this
story if the General were not Il princi-
pal owner in the bonanza.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

4 @ from Mason. Texas, saws
the mail wagon between NcKavatt and
Mason was stopped by a gang OF men
last night and the mail bags robbed of
the registered packages. The balance
of the mail was not touched. From the
tenor of the questions asked the mail
driver by the robbers, it is supposed
they were waiting for tho paymuster
who was to have taken the regular stage
but did not.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
Concluding us Aabors.

Tho Work of the European Congress
which is evidently drawing to n close,
has had tho fleet of preventing t. con.
tipuance of war which would have in
volvcd eventually, all the powers of
Europe, but rs its decisions must nee
essarily have been unsatisfactory in
many instances. the peace occurred will
not probably bo Of great duration. The
terms OF settlement; ON the part of Rus.
STA are certainly not such as wcro do.
sired, and . defensive alliance between
England and the Porte, outside of my
action Of the Congress. will not tend to
farther pacify the Gar.
According to tho last reports, in con
formity with the terms Of the Indie.
pendent treaty referred to, England
guarantees the integrity of Asiatic Tur.
key by occupying Cyprus. thus con.
trolling The entire valley Of the Euph-
rates aud preventing the advance OF tho
Muscovite by any practicable route into
tho Eastern portion OF the Turkish
territory.
The concessions made to tho Con
gress By tho Russian diplomats has
given iiso to much bitterness of feeling
IN hat country, tho course pursued ly
the ministers being openly denounced
In the principal Russian cities. The
strong disposition eyinced by the
Greeks TO object to the decision of the
Congress affecting the Hellenic ques-
ton has subsidized, it being now deemed
advisable to accept the situation with
the best grace possible.
Prince Milan also declares himself
satisfied with che decision of tho Con-
gross relating TO Scrvian interests.
1t has been agreed that the fortifcn-
tions OF Bntoum shall be dismantled,
reducing it to q merely commercial
city, and that no war vessels shall be
stationed in its harbor; the Turks 10
still hold Bnyazid and tho entire val.
ley leading to IL. The question of the
occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
is being discussed and negotiations ro.
latiYo thereto are now pending between
Austria aud Turkey.
II is thought the Berlin treaty will
be signed by the Powers on Saturday
next.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
lively Marching.

One hundred men, comprising Capt.
Eagan's and Smiths batteries OF the
Fourth Artillery, Capt. Wells company
Of the Eight Infantry, and n part Of
Capt. Thompsou's company, of the
Twelfth infantry, says the SHrcr SUITE
of the Sth inst. arrived here last even.
ing from Camp McDermit. They left
McDermi. on Saturday morning and
made the journcy-oycr so miles-in
SO hours. 4 special train was at the
depot awaiting their arrival. They are
en- route to Umotilla, by way OF San
Francisco and Portland.
Salisbury, HALEY Il Co., the new
owners Of the Northwestern Stage Line,
have changed the name to Utah, Idaho
and Oregon Stage Company. Fares
have been reduced 20 the following
prices: Winnomucca to Camp McDer,
mitt, SIS; to Silver City, $50; to Boise
City, S35. The old rates were from
Winnenucca to Silver City, $40; to
Boise, 80.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
The Orange Trouble.

A Montreal dispatch OF the 9th, Y
The anticipated troubles oil the l2Ih are
having q bad effect on the trade Of the
city. 1t is stated that the Mayor has
fniled in getting the government. at OF.
tawa to make any change i'll the mill.
tary arrangements. Two loading o..
angomen stated, yesterday. that it is not
their intention TO have my procession
in Montreal this year, being perfectly
satisfied with tho assertion Of their
rights to walk on this occasion. The
Mayor has received a number OF threat
cnins letters, several written in French.
and all threatening his life. Guards
IRE maintained ut all tho city nrmories.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

Colonel Robbins. chief Of scouts. in
his description Of the battle in which
which he was reported killed says there
were thirty white men against eight
hundr, d Indians. Tho sayages started
for the rocks aud tho scouts attempted
TO head them off and got separated from
the main command. Mr.. Myers was
killed but n very few feet from where
Colonel Robbins was riding. Fifteen
Indians surrounded Henry Pierce and
the Colonel, and at that time tho latter
wns SHOT at behind from u savage. the
ball passing through his clothes. The
two brave mon were ~ this moment Yo-
inforctd by four others, aud bringing
their rifles in usctlsy slew Gyo Indians
on the spot They fought thcir way
back TO tho command. some Of them
losing their horses and ON the following
day the hosliles were pproued eighteen
miles.-icaidaehe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

Ir Is probable that instructions will
DO issued this week TO run tho mints
TO their full capacity, and that the
maximum amount Of standard silver
dollars authorized TO be coined by tho
Silver Bills 200, 900 per month
will be tuned out at the min,s for tie
next four months.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

TIE steamer City Of Picking. four
days overdue from Hong Kong via. Yo.
kohnmn. has arrived NJ SaI Francisco.
She came through with II engine, tho
other breaking down shortly ofter lcnv.
ing YOkohamn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

IL. pFRsONs uAyIN. CLAIMS
~ against Leopold Birchoh. deceased. OF the
estate ~ Leopold Bi.chon. deceased. are hero.
by required 70 exhibit the same. with tito nee.
cssary vouchers. within ten months after the
hrst publication II this notice. TO Cati frop.
Itch adniuistfhtor ~ hia place Of business. In
The town Uf EikU, County ~ FRO. state Of
Nevada. CARL FttgEIiCH.
AdininIstraior ~ the estate 81 Leopold BIs.
chVn. dsceasyi.
Elko, june 20. 1919. iCgU I'm
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

IIos. &. N. CnAwPoHD, a prominent
citizen Mt Elkhorn, Nob., WIS arrested
last Saturday on a charge Of commit
ting n rape on Mrs. Kester, n rcspccta-
bic German woman Of that plnee. At n
preliminary examination last Saturday
Crawford wes bound over, but refused
to procure bail, prefcrring to go TO Jail,
and claiming the whole thing to be II
pus up job with the intention Of black.
mail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

or occount OF i'll honlth, james G.,
Fair has resigned the SUPPLEMENTARY
OF the Bonanza and all other mines
uudor his control. Assistant suporin.
teudcnt W. II. Patton has bcennp.
pointed in his stead.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

EpIsoS, the great phone and other
graphisl. ~ TO leave for Colorado,
Tuesday. to experiment astronomically
upon Tho moon; ho proposes TO Jontin.
TO west rs far as Yosemite.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

MoLLIE McCAnrnY was sold to Budd
Doblc. Price unknown. Ho took her
TO Kankakcc. I'll. The hot weather is
hurting her very much. Ono Of her
forolegs Is very much swollen and cx.
pcricnced turfmen say sho will never
be ablo to run again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

Amour the wrangle over that Con
yention business, tho Rereiie asks
"Doos not the Belmont mail pass
through Eureka; what more could n
great city ask? Does Eureka want TO
gobble mp the whole United States?
Next she will be growing because the
Paris Exposition is not held there"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

Is Virginia City Tuesday morning
Peter Daly aud n Fletcher qunireilod
about tho ownership OF n piece Of
ground, when tho former shot. and IL is
Nough ihLalIy sonnded Fleleher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

Ar sbc meeting Of tho trustees Of the
California Monday. u diyi6cnd Of 81
per share was declared. Tho dividend
Of the Consolidated Virginia for June,
passed
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
That independent Treaty.

As we predicted yesterday hat the
cr Pdrte arrangement between England
and Turkey. by which the former was to
control the valley of the Euphrates 10y
the cession of Cyprus by the latter. has
caused n commotion in the Congress.
The object in assembling that body was
that through Gcluiescence by all the
powers represented, the differences be-
tween individual powers should be adj.
justed in accordance with such urb!tra-
ton, and il, in a matter involving the
Importance ofthe occupation o! the Tur-
kish frontier, the will Of that body may
be ignored with impunity, its decision
generally will only be regarded in so fur
ns they harmonize with the interests or
ambitions of the powers affected by
them, AMI as n means of securing peace
to Europe the Congress must inevitably
prove a failure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 10th
says The Union Express Office yesterday
received from the Ontario mine. four
bars Of bullion. valued at S2.sI5 az;
five bars from Silver Reef, valued mt
S2.365 90. aud from the old Telegraph
works. Two bars. valued at Sl,iOO; total.
S9.GIl ~.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
~ Won. wrrrnutsd.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
NOTICE ID CREDITORS.

4 H. PTrSOSS uNVIEG CLAWS
- hHHf"a. Juim Nrls,u. Grg H-.i. or tie cs-
tote OF hr rHid EUlr uaIs,u. ur. ,uar-. arc
l."r'h' sIuir'h TO- oyNinit tl- saline w!;I! tie
nDrrsrIrb vouchers, Within ten muutlts nf cr
t.n hTft publication ~ thI4u. I.r. to- VI. Sun.
gets, NJ his plr"r 10. hUaIuJss. 81 the town rut
county u Eko, sat" q Sovai,.
!. a.. sTHGErT.
hhninis'rlt1r al the cttatc Of john watson.
dF",a al, iCy6-lr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
THE billiard HALL

Has alfo been thoroughly renovated. and Is
supplied with two Of tho celebrated Bruuswiea
Tables for the Amusement Of PATRONS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
$40 KNITTING MACBlNE. $40

I'HE INV nfCRTOUD FAMILY KNtrTfSG
l MACHINE, al complete for sgl. iF0r.
NOR lowest price, f1DD Delivered ~ my on
rf"tH Once IN 'hs rs or canada. ffrr, On r..
g. y Of retail price. Send Tor NrN UrEaftu.
i've circular. 4 EUitnUId rII1ucp tor AGfSTR,
one val TED iu every 'HHu. Etyluai,r TglI al
sal" given PREF. AHHa4z
iiCHtoED ESIiTfHG MACHINE HrJ. CO.,
a2h UiEllnburD. VI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

LETTERS received from Democrats in
New Orleans complain that Tho Potter
subcommittee is getting no assistance
whatever from the Nichols government
in trying to unearth alleged election
frauds in Louisiana. The charge is
broadly made that Nichols is not in
sympathy with tine investigation. and
i'll consequence the Democratic State
officials manifest no disposition t, help
the committee in itG hunt for evidence
to injuro the Republican, party.
II anything were needed to prove tho
dre0dfully revolutionary character Of
the congressional investigation. which
has SO fvar!ully exercised tho Ecpuhli-
tan party, this disposition on the par;
OF Governor Nichols to pu. "clogs on
it, is quiet sufficient, for the most
rabGid radical cannot doubt the Gov
ernor's couscrynlism-tn Mr. Hayes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

THE Terrible Iaas,asro Of Captain
Sperry and his command by the Indians
in Oregon, reported by telegraph from
Portland, tho other day. was prcJubiy
intended merely to display the viva
ness Of the talented correspondents
sangmmary inauguration. The follow
ing dispatch giving the facts in the case
was afterwards received:
Full particulars Ct the Pcudc;on vol.
untcers' fight have been received.
They fought all day and night fighting
their way ont at daylight. Only two
were killed and about ten wounded.
Captain Sperry is all right"
AS q token OF the high estimation in
which his peculiar talents are held. that
blood thirsty war correspondent should
be speedily elevated-by the neck.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

The hearing in the case OF Fitz John
Porter is still continued at West Point.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14

iir't acknowledgements. ptithT
sacapd Ycr-rrrailon. ...."...w. r. SMITH
Manager ........... ...........H ~N"NEHfiAL
htiorncy..........."... .....C. H. EELNSkP
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-07-14
lDirC'tOTsi

Interest paid On ordinary ard Term Deposits.
Deposits received I'm sr't1 ~ 81 aud upwrrI,
Leans made on approved rel estate. inuds,
eiocks. ctc. Siprh', currency aud silver iuuR I
sui sold. EXCHANGE fUr -iln ~ ai the prlnri.
tat riiius Of Europe and tho Orient.
pi.if 4, W. WIfrE. ggtttr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Yellow Fever Experiences.

To tie EaiI,r Of the New York Sun
SIR: Having cured myself once IN
New Orleans, in n very simple way, Of
the yellow fever, | have thought you
might not refuse to publish tina! which
may Fat least | think SO, save many u
victim of this dreadful pesllIcnce. We
all know that 1t is everything 10 attack
a sickness early enough, and We also
know that the do tors know very little
yet about this sCourge, and try all
kin Is OF things.
One afternoon, in the summer Of
1857. | Irlt all the symptoms Of yellow
frver-sick headache, pain and weak
ness OF the back, pain and lasitudr Of
the limbs. Instead Of going home
~drradfulI, frightened and sen ling for Il
doctor, who would possibly have had
me ready for burial IN IL few days, |
reasoned with myself. felt | could
not afford to pay out 800 Tor doctor,
nurse, ice, DC, not to speak of the ln-
neral. | made up my mind that
would do that which common sense
told me must be good. | took a strong
dose OF castor OIL I" open the bowels,
bought 10 cents worth of mustard.
made the ladies' in my boarding house
in BIrnnne street give me a pail of hot
water, soaked my feet IN the water aud
mustard Tor the purpose of relieving
the head. and then went TO bed, cover
ing myself with three blankets My
skin was hot and dry, but al'er An
hour or Sc ! began to persplre When
the morning came | was very wet, very
weak, and very pale, and the 'ellowish
tinge OF the day before had disappear
ed; the sickness was broken. The
day after | went out again to my work.
To show that the strangest things in
the world will sometimes cure this
sickness, ! will mention that durins
That same yellow fever season two Ia
tents, whom the doctors had given
up, one nigh. in q thunderstorm grtI
away from their nurses and houses.
and staggered in their night clothes
through the blinding rain. When they
were found the next morning the fever
was broken. II. d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Good rcmplars Ia Convention.
TuLLAnoMA. Ann. 90. 1873.

Err AU1MN Auu % 1R72
A,1IAv C~n,von,,,n r,ll.l IN NV
dcrb y C. T. Kelley. G ". or Sos
sion ouened by uro,cr I NAV.
nara appoin,ed Secretary. Committee
on CreIcntioI,-G Uonninc, Fleming
amt Gordon Business Of Convention
ypluincl and SUGGESTIONS made AL.
,urrrI IN 3p
+. NJ session opcnpl by song and
ura,cr, SlanIiug Committees an.
pointed as follows:
On Resolu.ions Isaac E,lilI. Miss
RuIIcd,e and II. Suydcr.
On s,ote Of the Orlcr-J f. MAY,
n,rd Mis-. Il E.,iIl. H. F,nrl, M,.
EI.uiny ard Mis-, WnlmsIov
On programmo-Isaac Es,ilL, Huoll
Eptrcy, Mrs, Cancer Mrs. l. Alien
Mrs AL. C,w,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
II. j ALTERNATELY

From the records of the Wal De
partmeDt at Washington n statement
has lately been compiled, showing the
total number of men who served in the
Federal armies during the late war,
their nativity, &c. The total number
of men in the late civil war, on land
and sea, was no less than 2,762. 40l-
considerably more than one.third Of
The whole white population of the Con.
iederacy. OF these 10i. 9i3 were in
the navy l7s,s95 were colored troops,
d a'o'ooo were re enlistmcnts: Ieay.
ing 2,llO,OOO whitc soldiers for land
service.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Remarks of Hon. w. T.. ToIIey


When called upon, Mr., FOLEY said
| have come here to ~comminglc my
rejoicing with yours, TO Join with you
IN congraluIatiug our fellow citizen
upon the distinguished compliment
that has been conferred upon him.
Whilst You congratulate hun as hi,
nrIghburs and 'ownslolk. | congratu-
late him as his fcIlDw ,ciDl2cn Of a
~nejghbOrlng county, and Il CO-laborcr
IN a great causc-thr cause now upper
most in the public mind. Ii was the
peoples cause that triumphed on last
Saturday evening in the selection Of
Judge Marks Ivy the great Democratic
party Of The State. There had been a
Grand conflict Of ideas and Of inter.
esls that eliminated, after three days
pf ariuous aud excited labor in the
Convention, in the selection Of the
man az our standard-hearcr who had
given US our most excellent platform
upon which We propose to make the
ensuing canvass, and upon which all
'"e "'''''"' s'aoeS VI "P'"'"" "''"'"
our party were %harmonized. | was
present when that platform was first
brought forth ] saw in it at once the
elements Of harmony in u ranks, and
| %rrjoicrl at the hope it offered For
whilst | went there determined that
nv humble efforts should = put forth
VII" Az NV e'''-N a'''' e"'"'9'''s9 "
'tc"'' VIC ''S"'" ""' '"'c''NI' VI t'V
'''F''' ! W." 'N"''n''S ''A'""' '"'
'''"s''n y '"' ~" P''''"Ie W P'''',''
my '"' TEMPERATE party "h'eh 10 ~
St''c,''S'E '"' '''e"' VI '"' P'"P''' -"
Tue l~''''"iu'' "'''''t0' P'"P'' '''"'"Pn'
'"r party Is "~''"'"n'"'' ""' PI'o''>r"'
'"e ''''"'''''"''7 "'''""'"R. ""'
""lh''''''o" VI N'"' "'",''-"''" "
"e'-""'' 'hP'N ''e VI "c'V ''"i''
,n'|, 'n'' 'ou''' ""'c ,''" ,.'"''' ''
we i"' "'','e'' 'l'I' WI ''''' wye
''"1 "'N' """ ''S"'' W. '"' '7'P''"''
'"'"'''c'' "n" "''uo"S" we "c,' WIN"
"ut Nh" t~N'NuS'e' \" "''"'cu W we
"'9''nSu'H'''' thei NC ore t'c C""'r"-
t'"n were ''o'' ''''u"' 'l"l ""'' ''''',
'i"h'e' % S'c"' 'nc''' were P'e''n'e'
tIe "'''SuU'S sun C'unS I" '''',
','e''"S' n"' ""e' 'nal'l tt ~S'e"''''
'le,e was W. way '"' VI '"' "'n'e,"''
" "'Spa,r' 'nr "''e "en'"" ~ N""'-
ce''o' "'fN7 name cut '"e ""'"'"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

If The State OF Tennessee should CIV
er rcpudlatc any just debt she owes,
then indeed ought she to stand dis
graced tor a generation at least A.,
individual has just "A good a right 10
disregard a pccunlary obligation, and
ought 20 be more readily excused
But in our present embarrassed con.
dition We could demand the hOndhold
or 20 wait, or we could enter into al
equitable compromise without com
promising oar honor,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
TIN WINCHESTER NORMAL.
Winchester, Tenn.

TlIIS IN ITITUTION. FOR LADIES
l. AND GENTLEMEN. begins with
Faculty OF seven teachers the last Mon.
day in August, 1873.
ADVANTAGES liberation for health I'M.
surpassed, and easy OF access from all part
Of the State.
Young, earnest and able teachers in ev-
cry department.
Classical. Scientific and Irrcgularcoursc
of instruction.
Special advantages in Music. Vocal and
lnstrnmrntal.) PcnmlnSllip, Book-kccp-
ing. and Modern Languages.
Cheaper board and tuition combined
with superior ScNOOl room advantages.
AIMS: Thorough and Symmetrical Gull
turG OF Body, Mind and Heart; the watch
word being, a True Manhood and II True
W~OmanhoOd.
God places brothers and sisters in the
same family. and by placing boys and
girls in the same school, the boys are gen
tier and The girls stronger. while the NOR
ais and manners OF both are purcr and
better.
The instruction is given by teachers who
have warm hearts to welcome and willing
hands to help, and is thorough, careful
and complete.
The complaint so often urged, that
teachers in Colleges are slaves to routine,
that they blinIly follow prcccdcnts. and
never originate or adopt nrN methods, can
not be made against Winch strr Normal.
She has fresh young life. does not roll IN
the old ruts; hut is guided by large and
liberal ideas, while possessed OF force OF
will to carry them ont.
u'l,n G,I,1.-t;, Nn,, ,,,,,.... 49,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

W. Ivir r-lbrook, Of the Browns
vile Bee, has ,ricl it and SAYS Il
''chorse Of guupowder flashed in Il
room will kill all the mosquitoes in the
room" We are never troubled with
mosqnjloro in Winchester, but we
have Il number OF acqualnlanros agIl
friends in T%crrcbonnc parish, Lous-
lana, who ARE troubled with them, and
we advise the flashing Of several hun>
drcd charges Of gunpowdcr,