davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Gen. Joseph i. Johnston will visit
Nashville on the 10Th inst. In speak.
ing of his visit, Reese Henderson, of the
Murfreesboro Free Press, says: The
Old Rebel Yell will bc heard Oh the
10Th, when Gen. J. f.. Johnston's old
soldiers meet him. Yes it will, and We
mean to take off our hat 20 that veil.
The soldier that would not greet hia o!d
and loved commander with rousing
hurrah, was not u good rebel soldier.
Here's our fsas-. brother Henderson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Thc State Convention which meets at
Nashville June 2, to appoint delegates
to the National Democratic Convention
at Cincinnati June -, will appoint four
delegates for the State at large, and two
for each Congressional district, with two
atcrnatcs for each district making #
delegates, including alternatcs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Faculty The Faculty can then pro-
coed TO make the improvements they de
sire, and would be amply repaid in re-
ceiving much larger income from the
profits Of the school. They could create
10 incumbrance, however, upon the in
stituti0n, and this fact should be re-
Mtmbcrcd in order to avoid trouble
hereafter. The Faculty would get all
the profits, and should pay for all the
improvements.
In conclusion, permit me to say to
Captain DuiieId that whenever public
measure is proposed THAI ! consider to
be right and cxpedioni, it will receive
Imy cordial support; but whenever ]
believe it to be wrong, and contrary to
the laws Of the land, | will oppose ii
with all my heart and soul, without re
gard to whether it is popular or not,
j. X. b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

The above horse will be on exhibition =,
Winchester on the lst Monday in April and
the lst Monday in May, with n number of hi,
colts. will give so cash for the best col,
shown. A free season for the second best
(and Il gallon OF whisky; and also a irs,
season for the third best. | desire as mouy
colts present as can attend, and assure y@,
all fair and impartial decision.
?. S.-Thc party who takes the second pr.
MUM must treat the crowd.
Parties from Il distance, wishing to bre,
can get their mares pasturcd and attended IA
upon very liberal terms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

The Governor of Louisiana has is
sued proclamation establishing Il rigid
quarantine against all infected ports,
and against all vessels ut or touching
Uavana, Vera Cruz or Rio De Janioro,
al such vessels to he thoroughly fumi-
gated and detained at the discretion Of
the Board Of Health.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

In Congress, last week, the House
Committee on War Claims directed a
favorable report to be made on the bill
providing for the return Of about $20,-
600 assessed upon Southern sympatli.
sers in Tennessee during the war,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Congress has made another appro-
priation for the improvement Of nayiga-
ton in the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers. The appropriation amounts to
S4O5, 900, of which $4,000 is for the
Tennessee river, and the balance for
the Cumberland
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Daring the month u April, 1871
foreign cmigranis arrived at New York.
This is the largest number ever known
in one month, tNlt it is bcIicYcd the
number this month will exceed it. 1t
is c4tuatcd that $50, 900 viii arrive
during tA., year
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Postmastcr.NcncraI Key has accepted
the United States District Jud2cshiI
for Middle and East Tennessee, made
vacant by the death Of Judge Trgg. 1t
is said, however, that his nomination
will not be sent to the Senate for coniir,
nation until the close of the fiscal year,
June 30, unless Congress should ad.
iolIrn earlier than that date.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

We agree with brother WINS, Of the
Athens Post, that Gov. Marks has done
no act to evoke or justify the asyalllIs
which a portion Of the press is making
upon him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

4 special Arbitration Court will meet
IN Nashville on Monday, june 9TH, to
Try causes on the docket Of the Supreme
Court. Any cause filed in the Supreme
Court may be tried by consent Of coun.
,cl on both sides and notice sent to the
clerk to put the cause on the Arbitra-
ton court Docket
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Several days since a voting man
named Hurley had his leg broken by
the falling Ola stone hitchingpost near
the postoIiicc in Nashville, and now IA"
has brought suit in the Circuit Court
against the Mayor and City Council for
so 900 jama9es,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
PEDItiREE:

John N0osIey is Il grand son of the celoh,,
ted race horse, Old Lexington. His dam wa,
out Of IL Nooslty mare, and was sired BY CnI
Lexington; his grandam was out OF Tr,n J',
mare and by old John Noo4lcy. lie was s;r;
by Il Bolivar horse, and his dam was ont n !
Mason Whip and by Imported Denmark
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

The Supreme Court Of Georgia, last
week, refused n new trial to Cox, the
murderer Of Allston. He goes to the
penitentiary for life,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

1t is now claimed that the first time
the expression Eureka was used, was
when Socrates sat down on a tack for
which lie had been looking.-- Herbert
Spencer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

All kinds Of the best of Jeans, Lin
ecys, Shawls, Blankets, &c, of the best
material, constantly on hand at the
Winchester Wooden Mills, and will be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
Thursday, May Is, 1890.

Memphis, in order to protect herself
from yellow fever this summer, has
quarantined against tropical fruits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween T. Montgomery and w. G. Tanning
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Thank,
inl for the patronage heretofore extended to
the firm, the undersigned respectfully asks to
be remembered at the same old stand in the
future. TOM. J. MONTGOMERY.
April 2Sth, lS813w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
FIR lid. w ENGEH
Manufacturer and dealer in
AL. STYLES FURNITURE,

Prices as low At. the same can be- bought IN
Nashville. His Furniture is all haid.lhhad.
and will stand the test OF any reasonable
usage. Picturcs, Chromos, &c, neatly framed.
y lot on hand ior sale very low. Nj sorts Of
Moulding for sale cheap. Ii YOU want seat.
in your cane chairs, come aud get Gardptr,
Patent 3-ply Veneer seats. All kinds Of lI-
hol-tery, &c, done promptly.
COFFINS made to ORDER and n fully yuppk
cf the incest on hand, OF any size, at less haa
they can b. bought ior anywh, re else llrwi.
deliver them in NICE IIEARSE to any vsa
Of the county. He keeps on hand an a.,,r
mont OF METALLIC CASES,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

Women in favor Of the suffrage Of
their sex have been invited to meet in
great mass Convention at Chicago on
the "a of June, the date If the Rcpub-
liran Convention.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
DESC RIIyrION

John Noosley is perfect model elovo,
years old, dark mahogany bay, sixteen hou S'
high, and goes all gaits. U
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13

The decrease of the public debt Oft the
United States during the month OF
April was $l2, O7S, O7O.5O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
SHOW THIS 70 YOUR GROCER,

~ Society Goods and Trimmings,
w CHAs. W. MANNING 4 CO., iG4 Fin.
APPS Cincinnati. Ohio
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-13
Dot Drummer.

II. If elected he will take his seat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17
NOT SATISFACTORILY ANSWERED.

We do not consider that our question to
the Times and Tribune regarding the propo-
sitisn that they were willing to sell to the
Democracy has been satisfactorily answered.
The Tribune made no answer at all and if the
Times had been as long in the business as its
contemporary it would have maintained the
same discreet silence. We admit that any
inquiry into the affairs at the Times Office is
not matter Of public interest. When our
Republicanism was impeached BY the Times
we felt quite at liberty to show that no
agent of the APPEAL Office had ever offered it
for sale to the Democracy for s., 900 or any
other sum. We did not. make any charge
against the Times for the purpose of injuring
its business, but simply to strip the mask
from journal which, while advocating one
course, is ready for consideration to sell to
another. As far as such sale is concerned,
if the Times can get So 600 or SIC, 900 for its
business, such transaction would be legiti-
mate enough and for that reason it seems
rather foolish for the paper to get SO internally
mad when it makes its denial We believe
that the offer was made, from the following
reasons: DR.. Fox and Judge Healy went to
Virginia and told the State Central Committee
that they could buy either paper for cam
paign purposes for So 900 and that they pre-
ferred purchasing the Times. The State
Central Committee refused to listen to such a
proposition, as they considered it money use
lessly expended. On this same day the Times
dumped" the county tickes as if to pave the
way to such transfer as was proposed. The
next day the affair was common talk on the
streets. Now the question arises, would two
Democrats ride to Virginia and confer with
the State Central Committee on business
proposition unles they felt authorized to do SO!
What ether object did the Times have in
jumping the ticket. Why does the Times
impeach the APPEALS Repnblicanism unless
it feels in its own heart that its own status is
politically shakey. We hope that our neigh
Dor will get in better humor and repair
the damaged glass in his house before he
throws any more stones in this direction.
The simple fact that the Times has perfect
right to sell to whom it pleases makes 1t all
the funnisr. The more digni6ed journalist
would never have taken the slightest notice
of such charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

The Chronicle processes to be mad because
the Methodists sang tho Doxology when they
heard the news from Indiana. The Doxolo-
gy don't bother the Chronicle half SO much as
the Republican majorities 1t is like the boy
who got licked by another and came home
crying because the weather was SO cold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17
WREN'S CANDIDACY.

There still seems to be doubt as to the
sincerity of Wren's intentions in running for
United States Senator The Elko Independent
has the following
| There are few intelligent men who believe
| that Mr.. Wren is a candidate, except to re.
| ceive miraculous windfall. He cannot be
elected by anything less than miracle. If
| the Republicans holi the Legislature Sharon
will be chosen if the Democrats have the ma
jority they certainly will not select Mr.. Wren.
Knowing this, as all men know it, there can
| only be one conclusion drawn from the prem
ises, and that is that Wren's caAdidature is a
pretence and a fraud; that he is a represen-
tative of Mr.. Sharon and not himself. The
present Senator may be able to control the
Western portion of the State, but in the
Eastern there is an independent Republican
element not SO easily managed. The only way
to reach many of them is to impose upon their
credulity. They denounce Sharon but ease
their political conscience by hurrah for
Wren; but when Wrens supposed votes go to
Carson what will become of them What
will become of Wrenl Those votes will 90 to
Sharon, if they can do that gentleman any
good. In brief, Wren's mission is to gather
up anti Sharon votes in Eastern Nevada and
deliver them to Sharon's manipslators next
Winter; or if not numerous enough to do any
good, he is to receive the empty honors of a
complimentary nomination.
The easiest way to silence this sort Of talk
is to secure pledge from each of the Eureka
county nominees for the Assembly that he is
anti. Sharon. This, however, is for the voters
Of Eureka county to look to. and if they let
Sharon capture the county against their wishes
it is nobody's fault but theirs.
THE SPOUT WHERE CHRIST DRANk-The
anniversary of the convent at Einsedeln,
Switzerland, was celebrated on September ID,
and several thousand pilgrims gathered at the
shrine OF the Virgin in the Abbey Church.
This Abbey is one of the oldest and most Gel
ebrated shrines in Switzerland. 1t was found
ed in 94S in honor of Meinrad, hermit who
was murdered on the spot where the church
now stands. The legend is that his pet ra-
vens followed the murderers, croaking and
tapping their wings, until the men were exc
cuted at Zurich. For many years the glory
Of the Virgins shrine was acknowledged
throughout Germany, Italy and France, and
many are the princes and members of noble
families who have resorted there to pay their
homage to this remarkable figure. The face
md hands of the mother and child are quite |
black, and the bodies of both are almost en-
;irely covered by the jewels and precious
'tones given by the faithful. Outside the
:hurch is a spring Of water with IA spsuts.
According to an old legend, the Saviour Him.
elf once drank from one of these spouts,
,ut as it is not known from which, the pill
rims drank from all, thereby being sure of
citing the right one.
The Chronicle processes to be mad because
he Methodists sang tho Doxology when they
card the news from Indiana. The Doxolo-
~ ~ l. l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

BOB CLARKE joined Beb Toombs' crowd at
the wrong time Now is the time to build the
fence high enough to keep all jumpers from
getting back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

THE editor of the Phoebe Record does not
enjoy being aroused from sleep even by a
complimentary serenade. He had one the
other night and thus closes his notice of it:
The singers were Chas. Bowen, Chas. Stan
ley, Frank Adams, Cliff. Wilson, ]. B. Val
entine and George Miller These men were
drunk ........
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17
AS YOU SOW so SHALL YOU REAP

Such items as the following are getting t.
be quite frequent in Nevada newspapers
There is law that protects the publisher
from loss on subscription, and hereafter, We
shall demand that a subscriber shall pay hi.
subscription before he will be allowed to stoE
his paper. This thing of stopping ones paper
and not paying for it is. in vulgar parlance
''too thin"
Ii is a bad sign when publisher is contin.
ually insulting his patrons by denouncne
them as dead beats. The public will pay for
what it wants, and newspaper cannot be
crammed down peoples throats if it dees not
suit them. 1t is very rarely that man will
stop newspaper and refuse to pay for it if
the paper is worth reading OF course, in
every community there is a class of unprin-
cipled men who will beat newspaper if they
can, but such people are the exception and
not the rule. If publisher presses paper
upon man who does not want it, he can
hardly expect pay. 1t is a common thing for
solicitor to say Take the paper for few
months and see how you like it" The paper
is sent and the man who is forced to subscribe
does not like it and frequently declines to pay
for it, Clearly in a case like this the publisher
has no grounds of complaint A good paper
recommends itself; but if it is badly printed,
has no opinions, contains no ne VS. and pre-
sents nothing to interest the reader it cannot
be pushed into circulation and people will be
adverse to paying for it. People who think
the APPEAL is worth S. year pay in advance
secure their paper; if they do not think
50, they let it alone. Carson people whe think
it worth % cents Q week or otherwise act &C.
cordingly. We find many who can't be day
without it and also good many who openly
proclaim that they ''wouldn't have such
paper in the house. Some people like tripe
stew better than any other dish and others
wouldn't eat the "blarsted mixture" if they
were starving. We have the satisfaction,
however, Of knowing that neither the friends
nor enemies of the paper are at all0luke warm
or uncertain in their opinions and our non
paying subscribers are in such pleasing
minority that we have ne complaints to in
dulxe in. Crops of such people come as a
rule from the editors own sowing.
The APPEAL has received COPY Of the |
n A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

ENGLISH will never spend dollar unless he
is sure of getting back three. He has not
spent dollar in the Indiana campaign be-
cause he was shrewd enough to see that 1T
was by no means a safe investment. The re-
suit shows the wisdom of his surmises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

THE Truckee Republican puts it thus brief
ly.
Ohio and Indiana argument, 1929. Result,
%, 900 and 1000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

The APPEAL has received copy Of the
Church Adcocate, a theological publication, in
which there is to be found flaming adver-
tisement Of Wichelman's Ground Snow Flake
Corn. Accompanying the lad" is picture
of an angel from Heaven floating above a
crowd of mortals and showering the Wichel.
mans grosad corn upon the multitude, from
tin pan. The editor of this religious sheet
must have a queer idea of the duties Of an
gels. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKLE
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
ROLLIN M. DAGGETT....... storey

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
w. II. BEATTY................ White Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

As Indiana goes tomorrow: SO will the cleo,
ton 90 in November -Democ,utic papers,
Oct. II,
The elections on Tuesday we're mere Skin
mishes, and will not affect the result in No
vember Democratic papers, Oct. II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
For the Suppression Of Hand
organs.
fThe Athenaum. |

A society has lately been formed in
London for the regulation of street mu-
sic and for the suppression OF street nui-
sances. 1t not only wages war against
organs of all kinds, but also, to quote its
own synopsis OF the bill which it proposes
to bring before Parliament during the
present session, wishes 70 make it illegal
"for any vendor Of food or other COM
modify, any hawker Of newspapers or
other periodicals, or any other person, to
call, bawl or cry his or her wares mer-
chandise or occupation, or otherwise to
attempt to attract attention by making
discordant noises, whether by the human
voice or by blowing horns or ringing
bells" This bill, if carried, will, doubt
less, prove benefit to large number of
those whose living depends ON brain
work, and whose time and energy are at
present liable to be wasted by the selfish
ness of neighbors who take in their pleas
ure as we'll as their milk and mullins in
a manner distressing to all within hear
ing. No one, however, need fear that
this is a bill for the total suppression Of
street music. It is simply All attempt to
amend the act known as Bass Act
which has already proved such boon tc
professional men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
How Little Jenkins Needs for q
Starter.
Boston Transcript1

A1Ow AAttHc JcHKtHs NeedS IOf u
Starter.
Boston Transcript
Mrs. Hester Clymer's wedding gown
was of pearl-gray repped silk, which was
old-fashioned, but no Lyons or duchesse
satin could have drawn better language
than this from the st. Louis Republican !:
"a soft tint of warmth seemed to blush
in the rich fabric where it lay in thick
folds as they swept forth in the hong and
ample court train about whose edges riffs
Of fine lace lay like rime, but ere you
could define the CLEAN Of tint twas
gone, and the pale pearl of the petticoat,
hecked and shadowed by deep falls Of
superb duchesse in pattern Of oak leaves
and roses alternating with scantily shirred
pufs of the pearl-tinted silk, was simply
and almost severely elegant. The bodice
terminated in front with short-pointed
paniers, closely drawn and edged all
around with the exquisite duchesse lace.
Above the lace lay wide passementerie
Of cut crystal beads, limpid as dew, pat
termed in phantom ffetwork of aeorns
and leaves, which impaired shimmering,
fairy-hke beauty to this lovely robe.
About the square-cut corsage aud elbow
sleeve those frosty incrustations of leaves
and acorns overlay the drifts of snowy
lace that Swallowed the same chaste pat
terms mingled with roses on the underly-
ing ruehes of tulle."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

United States Army, and the other, Lieu
tenant Commander. George NJ. Baehe, is
in the Navy, and served with distinction
in the war tor the Union. He has been
retired on account of ill-health. His
mother, the wife of George N. Bache,
mentioned above as having been
drowned, is daughter of Admiral Pat
terson, United States Navy. Her sister
is the wife of Admiral Porter. One of
her brothers, Mr., Charlie Patterson. ID
the Chief of the United States Cost Sur
vey, and another is an Admiral in the
Navy. Another brother of Sophia Dal-
las Bache was Commodore in the Navy,
and he married Henrietta Constantia
Meade, the eldest sister of the late Gen.
George B. Meade. Their son, Major A..
j. Dallas, is in the Twenty-third Infant-
ry, United States Army. t'l
Another son of Sophia Dallas Bache-
Richard-who was a Lieutenant in the
Navy, was lost st sea, ON the Pacific
coast, in 1850; he died unmarried. The
most noted of the brothers Bache was
Alexander Dallas Bache, who graduated
head of his class at West Point, became
Professor of Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. was the organizer and first Presi-
dent of the Girard College for Orphans,
at Philadelphia, and was by Mr.. Tyler
appointed Superintendent of the United
States Coast Survey, In December, 1S4S,
which position he held continuously, aud
with great credit to himself, until 1867,
when he died.
Among the direct descendants of the
union of Sally Franklin and Richard
Bache is Admiral Harwood, U. S. Navy,
whose mother was Elizabeth Bache, who
died young. Her son was brought upb by
his uncle, Richard Baehe, and his wife,
nee Sophia Dallas
Deborah Baehe, also a daughter of
Sarah Franklin, married Mr.. Duane and
their daught'r is Mrs. Gillespie, of Phil
adelphia, who WAS President of the Ma
tional Women's Committee Of the Cen
tennial Exhibition of 1876.
1t is proper to remark of this large
connection, so many of whom have held
offices of trust or profit, that none of
them have grown rich thereby.