davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-07
aP1 ~ EN.

2P1&EN
Oct 26. lat 6 So S. Ion SO 80 ship Carondelet from
Cardif tor Bombay, IS days out
Dec 1. off HauteIas, sch Eva Adel from Surinam
Tor New WORK
Dec O. lat SO 3d. Ion II 10, brig Kaluna, from Green
ock Tor New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-07
MARRIED..

In Cornish, Nov q, by Rev. o. Pitts, Rufus Rand
OF Portland and Miss annie Walker, daughter of
q B. Ulmer Esq. of Philadelphia. Pa.
AT Cape P Tpose, Dec. 8. by Rev John Cobb, An
Davis of Lowell. Ma s.
In Ellsworth. Nov. 80, Thomas T. Moran and Miss
Ada e. BiDgslry
In Surly Nov 90, Chesley G. Grindle and Miss
lea l.. Warren both of Bluehill
In Bluehiil. Nov. Is, Oscar B. Bonden and Miss
Emma F. Friend
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-07
Daily Don,e.fic Hacefnfs
EOreian e xp0r .

By water eonveyance-lOOo bush corn meal to G
W True Sc Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-07
Hssss ass$n ssssTs

AT Bombay Nov A, ships samI Ssolfeld, skoield
foT Calcutta; Normandy TUkey, ubc.
Ar at Liverpool Dec Sd, ship ST Paul. Williams,
San Francisco.
Sid I'M St Jago Nov 10, brig Alberti Parker, for
North hatteras
ar at romeo Nov IA, sch Emma McAdam Young,
New York.
Gu at st John, NIB, 9th inst, sch Teaser, Orr, New
Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-07
o~pAwrpss .ps ~wWA maass.@

sasHzsare Alma 500. Dcccernber q.
snD rses... asoa-.. 7.22 Sigh Wate' SIS AN
suU setr 81 Moor sets.-s 5.23 AN
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT SLAUGHTER
OF
OYercOats 6 listers

which retarded the
nGG uch i.gypF Is 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
Explanatory aud Interesting.
From the Nashville Banncr.l

Else where will be found commu-
nicatiou from A. C. Carncs, editor Of
the SmithvjIle Journal, which thor
ouglly explains how and Why Judge
Marks was |nominatnd as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, II
knocks the props from all that talk
that Judge Marks worked to secure
the non iuali0n, 1t also shows very
plainly that lie was tie available man
TO secure harmony in the convention
and in the party, The representatives
Of the people nominated hin because
they wanted the best man. and the
people will elect him overwhelmingly
IN November. In this connection we
take the liberty Of publishing the fol-
lowing private note from MI Carncs,
because we cannot see any improperly
in doing so, and because it sheds add
tional light on the subject:
" | ask You to publish this as there
IS n statement in ii that Is Intentionally
italicised, 5ut not made prominent ~
the communication IN order that II
may not appear to he the real purpose
OF the article to correct the asserya-
lions Of some Of COIl ar's friends that
Marks procured bis own nomination,
The statement, IN every detail, ia lit
orally true, aud much more could bc
made to appear that would point N the
same direction, but there is 10 need oI
provoking n controversy with Colvars
friends, when there is another way to
answer them and their bubbles, espcc-
tally since we have as strong opposi-
ton as we now have,
Respectfully, A, C. CARSEs
The communication alluded TO in
the above ia copied into this week,
Home journal. 1t proves satisracto-
rily that "the office sought tho man,
and not the man the office, that it
was the Will Of the people in convcn.
ton assembled, that he should be their
next Governor. Albert S Marks, in
accepting the nomination, simply
ohcycd the will Of 'the people, aud
'the people" will sac TO it that he il
overwhelmingly elected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

loans us money upon the Sabbath day
we will never refuse TO pay the debt
because the transaction was Illegal,
being made on Sunday, The moral
law il higher than mere technicalities
OF civil law and constitutional enact.
ments. Let us be honest, Cor Gods
sake, and for our own good name We
have II In our power TO keep the cor
moranL %bOndholdcr from taking the
pound Of flesh, and therefore we need
not be scarCd-neod not act like q
buIly-necd not cry out ruin before il
comes, We can softly tell the bond
holder TO wait, and-he will wait, or,
compromise. W. can say to him
"Slr, you only paid fifty cents in the
dollar 70: your bond, and yet you are
drawing interest on it at par value.
which would be twelve per cent, and
this il usury, and we will not pay it,"
THIS would be fair-and the h0ndh0ld.
or would not deserve, and should not
have interest on any more than he
paid for the bond, Let us say 10 the
hondhOlders "Sirs, We arc not dis
honest. w want to pay you, although
we feel tina. there is much Illegally
aud much legislative wrong connected
with the issuance Of your bonds, And
times are hard, property will not com.
mand II fair price. You must wait until
a return Of prosperity before we can
pay YOU, even If it he a generation OF,
Meanwhile We will only pay you inter,
est on what you paid for your bonds,
Blu. We want TO pay you as aoon rs w
an. If you are willing to live and let
live; if you are disposed to help bcal
the burdens Of our people and con
tribute to the rcsuscitati0n Of oul
commonwealth which is in a morIbund
condition financially If you are not
disposed to act az ShylOck did, yOu
will compromise at a low i%igurc-at
something like half; and then we will
strain our already a~ttenualcd nerves
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
INSIDE HISTORY.
low Chancellor Marks Came to be
Nominated.
Interesting Communication from the Ed.
itOr cl the Smithyilie journal.
SMTnvILLE, Tenn, sept. 3.

SMIrHyILLE, Tenn, sept. 8.
To the Editor of the Banner:
The report Of the final vote Of TIL,
late Democratic GubernateriaI Conven
zion, IN given by the American Of Au-
gust 18Th. was very inaccurate, aud |
thought would AT once correct it by
Il communication, but friends did not
think It ~ matter of sufficient import
ance 10 call for a correction, until re
cent notices, %stllibuIins tho nomina.
ton OF Chancellor Marks to various
sources other than the true one, have
led them to believe tia. the general
public would be Interested in knowing
exactly how it was done, and by whom
Without going into any Of the de
tails at present, | will begin by saying,
what every delegate knew at the time
that the convention was in u dead.
lock, and no one OF the several gentle
men before it could, under any orliUa
~ circumstances, he able to secure the
requisite two thirds Of all the votes.
An approaching Sunda, and the great
desire of many delegates not TO remain
over until Monday, Indicated that un-
less a nomination was made durin. the
afternoon Of Saturday, u disintegralion
might take place that would not leave
the convention u representative, body.
Earnestly desiring that the nomination
should bo made before this occurred. |
determined to do what | could to brin.
about a nomination.
Looking over the field, md knowing
tue minds of the people and delegates
rs well as n carelnl study Of the sub
ject would allow me to do, | vas sure
the nomination OF no man in the State
would give rs general satisfaction and
absolutely forbid the estrangement of
any element in the party as etfsctualIy
as that Of Judge Marks. He had per
emptorly refused to alloH the use Of
his name before the convention. and
two or three efforts had been made To
place him in nomination, but they had
as often been met by the statement
be would not accept if nominated.
The possibility of this objection be
.ng made again must he avoided and.
without consulting with any one, or
any suggestions made to me,
'ither orally or written, / concluded
hat Judge Marks had long been allied
With the Democratic party, and If nom
mated, under the circumstances, he
oull not assume the responsibility Of
eclinlng. But had no means Of as ,
urlng the delegates that sucll would ,
G tue case and thus meeting the state !
lent. that he would not accept, il it t
Mould again be made. Consequently '
thought the better way would be to c
to him." after tho balloling |,
ad been completed. r
From my personal knowledge Of the c
'n'iment Of delegates, | felt sure that Il
could rely on from Eve hunlred to Il
Z hundred votes, many OF them from Al
nail counties, 10 assist in creating a o.
hlrl"'nd OF excitement, and expect, Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
TIN WINCHESTER NORMAL,
Winchester, Tenn.

ENilIS IN ,TITUTION. FOR LADIES
l. ANp GENTLEMEN begins with u
Faculty Of seven teachers the last Mon
day in August, 1878.
ADVANTAGES liberation for health nm
surpassed, and easy OF access from all parts
of the State.
Ioumg, elrnest and able teachers in ev-
cry department.
Classical, scientific aud Irregular courses
of instruction.
Special advantages in Music, Vocal and
Instrnmtntal.) IcnmanSAip, Book-kccp-
ing, and Modern Languages.
Cheaper board and tuition combined
with superior school room advantages.
AIMS: Thorough and Symmetrical Cul-
turc Of Body, Mind and Heart the watch
word being, 4 IruG Manhood and IL True
W%OmanIUOd.
God places brothers and sisters in the
same family, aud by placing boys AND
girls in the same school, the boys are gen
tier and the girls stronger, while the NOR,
ais and manner OF both are purer anc
better.
The instruction is given by teachers who
have warm heart 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 bIinIly follow prercdrnts. and
never originate OF adopt ncW methods, can
not be made against Winchester Normal.
She has fresh young life, does not roll IN
the old rutS; but i, guided by large anG
liberal ideas, while possessed OF force OF
will to carry them ont,
The Scholastic Year comprises two
terms. each Of five months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

Judge Albert 5 Marks (our next
Governor,) having resigned his his
position n Chancellor OF this, the 4th
Chancery Division, Gov. Porter ap-
pointed Judge John w. Burton. OF
MurfreesbOro, in his stead. Judge
Burton VAS prominate candidate for
the Supreme Beach before the Demo.
cratic Convention, is a gentleman OF
line legal attainmsnts, and his appoint
nent will give universal satisfaction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

Ing that would draw enough into II TO
secure the nomination. Thus deter
mined ana believing, mentioned the
matter TO Hon. Holmes Cnmmins,
Chairman of the Convention, NJ the
noon recess. A lew words sullced to
convince me that he thought as | did,
that the nomination would he eminent.
" satisfactory TO the party. and that It
could be effected in the manner indiCa,
ted before time 10 intrrposc objections
could be had, He also agreed, (as did
Col, Childress, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee Of the
State, who happened to pass near, aud
whose attention was obtained for a
momcn', J that Judge Marks would not
assume the responsibility to decline,
was now encouraged TO proceed,
All this occurred before the conven-
ton was called TO order, preparatory
To calling the roll for The twenty second
ballot.
The votes, on which | relied for as.
sistance In tho movement, were "scat~
tered over the field" as they were call
ed for, until the last county had re.
corded it's vote, ! then, as chairman
Of the delegation from DeKaIb, arose
and quietly changed the vote Of De
Kalb county TO Chancellor Marks,
without placing his name before the
convention. Speedily all The counties,
that had assurance would follow, did
50, and my recollection is that Cum
berlond was third in the change. Mr..
Murray, who cast lLe vote Of that
county, will probably recollect at what
time 1t came il. The plan was sue
c~cssful, and the result is kaown,
II further evidence is wanted, many
delegates will testify that my motion
TO make the nomination unanimous
was substantially ia these words:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of
the Convention Inasmuch as this Clio.
ripus Democratic revival began with
tho delegation from DcKal', she
claims the privilege Of moving you,
seconded hf lhe county Of Warren
that the nomination Of the Hon. Al
bert S Marks, Of the county Of Flank
lin, be declared unanimous"
This latter, hundreds OF delegates
must recollect, as there was conpara-
tive stiffness at the time the motion
was made, A. E.. CARNES,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

selves from the slavery OF debt has
been increased in length, THIS is so
plain that there Is no evasion OF tscape
from the conclusion which We have
reached. 1t is this infamous cllange
in the standard Of values that has
strewn the whole land with the wrecks
Of broken business houses; that has
crushed into irretrievahle ruin and
hopeless bankruptcy thousands upon
thousands OF better men than any OF
the sordid crew whom Joha Sherman
has SO faithfully served,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
Non Resident Notice.
Robert Hines vs.. Thomas J.. Barnes ant
others.

Robert Hines vs.. Thomas j.. Barnes and
others.
Upon motion, and 1t appearing TO the
satisfaction Of the Clerk of the Count,
Court of Franklin county. Tern. from the
petition filed in the above cause. that
the defendants. Thomas j Barnes Viewer
ia Barnes and AriSta Barnes, are nonresi-
hents OF the State of Tennessee. 80 that
tue ordinary process Of Jaw cannot be
served upon them.
u Is therefore ordered that publication
ne made for four consecutive weeks i'm the
Tome journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn, requiring said NONRESIDENT defend
M appear on or beforethc lst Monday
~ October next, before the Uonornbl,.
County Court of Franklin county. Tenn.
anu plead. answer or demur to complain-
ants bill. or the same will be taken Tor
confessed and set for hearing ex pate as
to them. "
Witnes. my hand. at Office in winches-
ter. this Sept. ~. ISIS.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk,
sepf-fw AZ
Brannan Is Hunt. Attorneys.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

The following, or something SINH
lar, is contained in nearly all the South
orn newspapers, and speaks our sent
ments to the letter: In the dreadful
hour Of psstllcnce in Southern cities,
our Northern brother, come forward
with open hands and generous ,ympa,
thies. lii only the miserable partisan
that can doubt that We are brothers.
The North has responded with n broad.
christian libcrality that will bring its
own reward.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

What do the Grcenhackers expect
by eIcctng II Grccnback Govcrnor2
Grcenbaek CongresSmen il what We
want. The Governor OF the State has
nothing to do with the national cur
rency Besides, the Democratic party
Offers the Greenbackers the only hope
of getting what they wjsh, But there
Sre a few who want an excuse to leave
the Democratic patty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
Fashionable Barber Shop.
LEWIS BOND
June Goth, 1875.

Has opened a iirSt-class shop in the
brick row opposite Il c Home Journa. Of
flee. where he will practice barhcring in
all it. branches. He keeps everything in
parlor style. lie has coEyenirIlces for all
those who wish to wash their faces and
hands. free OF charge. Give Kim a call.
lie Is also prepared to mend broken m
brellas i'll wo~rkmanlikc manne at low
TaIeS. lscp20
Old clothes cleaned, and made almost as
good rs new.
A good bathroom in rear Of sllop.
Warm or cold baths at Il moments warn
ing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

"Contraction goes on vi the rate Of
a million a day. The gold for which
the four per cents are sold is boarded.
The Sherman mill 9rinds exceedingly
fast and fine. His policy has filed the
country With ruin and bankruptcy.
Every day records the failure OF the
oldest and most reliable business firms
o(thc country. The accumulaLions Of
years are lost in the shrinkage that
contraction brings about. Fortunes
are wrecked, thousands are thrown out
Of employment and their families re
duced to starvation yet Sherman re
Tents not. Strikes arc not the remedy
for these evils. The ballot box il our
only hope. Let the people reverse the
present financial policy Of the National
Administration, aud hurl the wrcckcrs
from their pla'cs.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

In his letter accepting the Demo
cratic Congressional nomination in
VirstSa, Gen, Joseph f. Johnston
says he will favor the abolition OF ia
tional banks, advocate AT abundance
OF paper money, and oppose the tariff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
Expenses per Term Of Five Months:

~ w
Board can be had with the President AT
$1,000 per month exclusive OF washing
$1,000 inclusive O~fcvcrything.
The best families in Winchester and vi
cinity will open their houses to bOarderS
ON favorable terms.
THIS SCHOOL Is NO House OF REFORM.
ThOS with permanent bad habits need not
cltcr. for the welfare Of the school and
safety of Others will require their removal.
ONLY lRKING STUDENTS WANTED.
Those who 20 to school 10 spend money.
To keep company, to be thought rrspecta-
bic. &c, lad better 20 to SOme flSIiOnablr
College Tor they Will not he happy here.
This school is no refuge from care and la
Dor. The student wins success only by
patient industry and hard study. Students
willing to eXpGud all their energies i'm the
great work oi education will find congo
NAL spirits in the Normal.
IE- For further information address
y. NJ. EsL LDSOE.
secretary Faculty.
June Goth, 1873.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

Dr. Modelling, who attempted 10 as
'as'inate Emperor William, died on
tho 10Th instant, from the effect of bis
wounds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

The Nashville American saws every
fool 10 this country is pointing out the
evils which affect society. What is
wanted is to find somebody who can
point out q remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
ithing
AND TsNPAIIeING.
Andrew Knapper,

In the shop formerly occupied by A..
EasSnaciit. on High street, Winchester.
Tenn" is prepared to do all manner OF
Blacksmitiling and Repairing OF Machi-
merry. Flows made or pointed and horses
shod promptly. and perfect sati s~faction
guaranteed. Eighteen years experience
in the largest cities in the 'old country"
hpr1-1Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

The franklin Review and Journal
SAYS: A highly intelligent gentleman
Of this place informed us last Friday
that he recently hal an extended con-
versation with Judge East upon poIiti
cal subjects. in which Judge East took
extreme hard money positions, and dc
and fortified them with most
brilliant and forcihle arguments. He
said the Judge was most Jealous and
clear in his statements, ndprescntcd
the hard money 'idce" more forcibly
than any man he had ever heard or
read after. If this he true, and ne
question it, his Honor had to eat
a great deal Of ''crow' before he
stepped upon the platform OF the moi.
leg and ~bantling crew that nominated
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

Hon. A. 3. Marks (our next Cover
nor.) will open the canvas at Frank
lin 10 morrow, Thursday, J the 18th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
WINCHESTER, Aug. 90, 1878,
Col. G.. W. Carlton, Knoxville;

WINCHESTER, Aug, 90, 1878,
Col. G. W. Carlton, Knoxville:
Ny Dear Slr:-l thank you for your
bold, manly, cordial letter, and | en-
ploy the first moment Of ieisule to res
pond to the questions you submit to
me. Calamity has followed the with
drawal Of the "GreenOack' currency
from the people. Common sense sug-
gcsts that It's restoration is the true
remedy for the evil, and | shall insist,
with all the energy Of my nature, that
the remedy he promptly applied.
AS to the question Of convict labor,
it is too clear ror argument that as the
proper Object of government is to pro
tect the int, csts of all iupartially, that
no government has the neral right TO
throw the burden Of punishment for
crime upon any one claas Of its citizens,
but that all should bear the burden
equally and, therefore, | an utterly
opposed TO any measure which will OPP
crate 10 east upon any one class a bur
den which, as a matter Of justice,
should tsll equally upon all.
If am elected | will try to sec that
justice is done TO all. shall grant IA
Nors to none Called by the people, |
will serve the people.
ALBERT S. MARKS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
LUM5E.1, LUMBER,
Hunts Station, Tennessee.

The undersigned is now prepared TO re-
ccivc and fill all orders. at short notice.
for the follow ing kinds of lumber, at the
annexed prices:
Oak, per NJ. per car load. .... =. $ll.j0
Delivcrcdat Winchester or Dccllcrd, l2.50
Cum, per NJ, per car load. q. .... ll.50
DELIVERED at Winchester or Decherd, l2.5O
Poplar. per NJ. per ear load. ESQ
Delivered ut WinCiIcstcrOr Dccherd. 1880
win receive WHEAT. corn. bacon. and any
other merchantahlc barter, taken in cX-
change for lumber at market prices.
j. ID. LlPSCOMB
usJth. lSI5-trAugt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
Our Next Governor Upon the
Greenback and Convict
Labor Questions.

In reply to \ letter from Col. c. W..
Carlton, Of Knoxville, asking Judge
Marks views upon the Greenback and
the Convict Labor questions, the Judge
writes
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19
War Declared!
GENUINE VS. BOGUS
Pianos a. Organs.
PGT"le9Y

oSu
tor the small price OF 5000 cash, or it,
equivalent, giving Il full Warrantcc for
the same. Also. with the renowned Bur
dctt Organ Co for a handsome val Ut
case, . octave. , full sets OF reeds, 6 stopy
including the Celeste and double blow pc
dai1, for the low price Of $40 cash, or
equivalent, giving samC W%arrantee as Wit,
their most costly Instruments.
The object in otlciing these iirst-clasz
instruments at prices barely covrringta
cost OF mIi,1ilcturc Is to chcckmate n
ScrupulouS dealers ana tLickStcrs in phIm-
M of on the people their bogus aud
worthless trash.
Orders viii meet with prompt attention,
ana instruments sent guaranteeing entire
satisfaction, or money returned. NV stock
Is a. heretofore. from the best makers, in
Guiding, ]Stctnway. Kmahe n Co.. Durham.
%llaIlctt X Davis. l.indcman, kranicli 4
BacIle, and j. N G.. Fischer. Tor Pianos
and Burdett. Mason n llamlin. New En-
land Organ Co. and &. a. Prince 4 cor
Organs; all of which are offered ut ey-
trenieiy 10" prices for cash or negotiarl.
paper.
Sheet Music
and small goods in full stock, Corrpa-
pondcncG solicited.
JAS. "A.
McClurc's Temple OF Music.
may %'-'t Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-19

Cold WAS quoted in New York Mon.
day at .008 Tennessee Bonds, IS for
old and 80 for new.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14

THE Planter and Farmer, for May,
published at Richmond, Va at 50 %
per Runum. is received. The leading
article. on the Cultivation and Cur
Ing of Fine Yellow aud Shipping To
bsrcn, from the Plaut-Bed to Market"
b. Maj. II. l.. Ragland, is an exhaus.
Awe discussion of this question. Few
nIen have heel more successful IN the
FAisiug Of there GLASSES of Tobacco
than Mai Raglaud.
This nuuber also contains an inter
90 letter frOUu Hon. A. Dudley Mann
10 Gov Kemper on 'Beet-Root Sugar >
Mr.. MSr.u gives the experience OF
France in the production Of the beet.
showing great profit, and urges the
farmers OF the South 10 go into it's cul-
aviation. He gives figures to show
that it must he a profitable crop. Col.
suhn Washington, Col. Randolph
Harrison, aud other prominent farm
srs, have Interesting articles in this
No. DIR. EllZey, Editor Stock Depart
nent 4; DIR. Pollard. Editor Farm, Gar
6zn aud Fruit Department. aud Mrs.
Pratt. of the Home Department, have
Interesting matter In their several de-
psrtments.
Editorial General" contains full &C.
counts of meeting Of the Executive
COMMITTEES of the State Agricultural
Society, with other interesting matter.