davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02
Dis Jforenee Niabtingale Der ains
oerpfieQe.

Sia 6lorence Stiabtin9ale Der Sin.
eerpfieae.
6olsentes III eia Aus;us sines an BEN
Deutfhsn Ns FORM WsiIsnasr IN gbam.
bsrsburst, ga. ssi&rietsnen grisits:
Gine gSoblthdtcrin.
Seifnst bic 5bire fur ns unb Mrs
WinsIow wiro beweifen. bob fie bic ame.
rifaniihs 5lorentiner gadtisaa Der &in.
Der to-. Dapon fnb mir 70 iitsr,euat,
oab wtr unierer oSufY" lebren wsresn
gu iaesn: ,0sissnst lei Wrs aBiuslom"
neil iie bsrislbsn bsbdlAid mar. iibsr bic
psrieos oss aatnsns unp anesrs Be-
iamsrlidfstsn far Stincr binwss,ufOm.
msn. Wlrs Wiuslcm Seetins
Sprup nimmt ben Stinosrn bic Shmsr..
gen unb furirt Dyltntris unb Diarrbos.
Gr matt ben Oaumsn ,art. btfrsit bon
ent3iinouns une brinst bas 8iup sladlid
lbsr bic ptriobe bes 3atnsns binwss.
VI tbut ssraee bas, was sr poratsbt ,u
tbun, Nuss uno nidt wsRissr. aBir ta.
ben sinmal Mrs Uinslow sslshen unb
fsnnsn lit nur purh ibrsn Suottns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02
Graffu2 Necb.

Das srSb:e @ Sbellaser be,
Staet III baeienige bes 5errn s. Resb
NObsl aller Mrt Fnb balslbla III ar5Bte,
Nusmatl au hfa niebrislen Yrsiltn 3u
babsn uno In ber Sbat tann ieber Sc.
ihnad bsfriebtst werben. Yarlor. uni
SAlafSimmer. SetS tnuft man b.i 6srru
8. @eso gu Sabrlfpreiien, ba sr feline MS.
bel brett aus ben srobtsn Jabriltn bee
eaness bssistt. 5trr Nesb bat auBer.
benz einen srabsn 4orratb son dsppihen
unb MatRa nne aqen In bieiss daH elm
fhlaeenb.n Waaren. Wsr WGtel iraent
msltsr art sebraatt, ibut wsbt, I'D an
9errn Resb ia issnoen. 9om @ewSbn.
lt&fsn bls gum @llsrfeinlten unb ftsuerz
fen 1T aaes in feinem @tore ,u Fnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02
s0ie q3nromiben pernodtet

- Sie Ppramioen Derpa6tet. gDis
Elm 8latt il, aiesanbrisn melbet. bal
bic 8esierung bes 6bebipe fiir ben ge:
ip1 Der ppramioen ein eigenes Iesula.
tip ausarbeitenilaiien. bas oemna6it ii
Graft treten miro. 9ieiem 3egulatit
3ufolse tuerben idmMtlibe PlramiSer
In 4 @guppeu einsetbeiit iein iinS ipirf
iebe Gruppe unter ber Sberaufli1i
zines eigenen S9eitb feben. 9ieie,
ioirb cine stn8abl bon giibrern unite,
iib baben, melfe bic Gremoen oann
auf bic gpramiben binauf begleiter
perben. Seoer geiu6er Der pprami:
ben tpiro nun fir bieIeH &enuB eins
elbgabe on hsn g6eifb entri6ten unf
f6 bann nod ertra einen iol6en pripi.
leairten 6iibrer mietben miillen. 9i'
S1eifbs iperben ibrerleits fir Die Gr.
baltuns Der ppramioen perqntwertlid
feiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02
0ie 300 Shebauer defun6,

= 9ie 300 S1ebaner aefunben
9lus 8rie6enlanb pirb beri6tet, 5 Mei=
len bon. @bdronea, Dem beutigen @a=
praina, ieien Die ueberreife oer in Der
S6la6t BON @1aroHea q. 4usuH 338
bot Sir. @eb. } i'm Sample gegen Bbi=
Iipp bon Mafeoonien aefalenen 800
abebaner, Der Jog, r9eiligen S6aar",
gefunben porben. S6on felt einigen
Monaten tparen bort Nahgrabungen
angeIteat, unb man ffieB babel auf cine
Mauer bon 25 m 2dnse, 10 m 8reite
nno 2 m 0obe. Sn Dem bon oieier
Nauer g0llbeten Barallelogramm fanA
u.an in elmer Siefe bon 4 m bic &e1te
bnll lS5 Mdnnern in S6i6ten BON 40
G6rpern neben chamber rubeno. Sie<
ben &eibeu bieier Mdnner, peI0e mon
beitimmt fit Die rubmrei@en s6e6aner
bdlt ftnb bts ieBt aufgebedt iporben.
Sic liesen 10, baB Die 36pfe iener Ser
speiten ,&eibe itets auf BEN iisiiBea ber
eriten ruben. 9lGe tragem nod Die
Spuren Der tiefen Wunben, ipeld)e ib<
ren Sob perurlaht bqbef. ginsrn iina
BON eiuer Sau;e Bei6e Sbenfeifno6en,
einem anberen 1T bic Ginnlaoe Ser=
fdmettert, benz 9ritten mar bic 6irn=
f6ale fqr6tbar seriGlaaen. Mlan faub
feine maHen, tpel0e Den 8eliegten ab=
genemmen iuorben tparen, aber cine
ansabl in Der Mitte bur6bobrter bei=
nerner &n6pfe unb G6alen BON Serra=
fotta nit boppeItem Griif. 9ie Na6=
grabungen iuerben fortgeiebt, nm bic
nod fehlenben 2eiGen Ser beriibmteH
tgebanifQen Ybalant gu filibel. Ser
Stamatafis, Der gelebrte Better beriel=
ben, bereitet einen ilmitdHbliaen 8es
rl9t iiber hiele GAtbs sduna boz, Der hpH
1ei9nlllgen her @tellalaen besleltet
fein iBir6, In Der man jeoen ber Gdnl-
pier gefunben bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

- Mit tdmer3lideu @efibl betradtet
bic Wlutter ibr blei4es 8inolein, bus trps
allsr YHese iid ausenfdeinlid ab3ebrt,
neil bic gfabruns, bic lie ibnl nit ibrer
Bruffmild semibrt, nidt senus nahrenoe
etcfIe eubilt. Sn iclden Sale nun gift
es elnen poasiiltisen griae fiir narhaite
Usutfermitd gu iinoen unp i'm au bengeen.
@etunpen il, peislbe bersttS. = Neufaos
ter's DeutIdes Sineermebl entbdlt ale
bic Beitanetbeile, pie lid demiid in ss-
funeer WutterliG nadwaiien laiien, in
senau bemielben WiiidunsperbdltniB
Sn alien apotbeten 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

5erjsu Bic grinneruns an ibre Sinbhe't
an ibre Mdodeuiabre wadrief! = Wem
setSrte ffe an?
| 60 tcmmt bod naber, 5iinbet penls=
items bic Serge au! oann werbe i'd wcbl
bas WStbise ielber sreifea tSnnen. Daa
| 6euer3eus lestet Sbr auf ben Gins bee
6amins uno melt neg pon mir! - SD
lab eS mcbl unb persab es nidt.
60 fubr Der Waun, BET franf unb au=
fer Stanbe iein muSte, bas Bstt 3u per=
lalien in bittcnoer Beiie fort. Da maro
ibm enbld, Nntwcrt.
@ottfrieb 2! iprah es leiie in leinsr
Ndbe unb nit elmer icldea 9iibruns. nit
10 innisem Mitleib, ais cS bic Spredenoe
babel meinte.
@pttfrieb 2! mieberbolte Der Rrunfe.
W0erbinss Bin id, ber ate @cttfrieo, bod,
Sbr ieib niht Srau 6abidt. = go babt
Sbr mid nie anaereoet. 10 gut uno treunc=
lid tlans ME Cure @timme. g8er -
Der ieio Scr?
Smmer dnslflider bate ct bic lebten
Wcrte aussefprodsn, sa fammte plSbtid
elm leidter 9ihtidsin auf = Slle bate
oas Gener3eus an tprhltefannter Stelle
auf benz 9aminiims sefuncen = unb Der
trante @cttfritb ifieB einen leilen Ruf,
nidt bes Sd,efene. nur Der ueberra.
fduns aus. Denn er ertlidie In ben,
lansfan, 1d erbeaenben 3immer nidt Die
nraiFse, trase 9eitalt Der Bdrterin, ion
bern eine idlante iunse Srau. bic itm MIR
itr BON 9brdnen beneetes Nntlib ,umen=
bette. In bas Der Nlte ftarrte. als ob Elm
@sfpenlf, elm @eiit aus elmer anberen
Welt ibm eridisnen ware.
Sennt Str mid benn nidt mebr, @ct:=
frieo prod Sie. cem Rranten ndber
treteno uno bic 6aab ibm entsesenifre
fenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02


Disfee Suitltu. wasse In Sabre 1888 fur Gr.
3ts1aase> unb Wotlibdtieleits 3we6s sea her
SiaatsleaisIatur aeftbita intprporirt NIT einsm
6apital sen s1.0oo.e0o, su pelHem Fe feitts.
.intn Rsferssfonb Bon $3.50. 900 binsusefist tat,
Dura elm absrlawsnsIiass.. gatum warhen iSrs
8t6ts elm zbeil Der sesenipirtisen SiaatsfD NJ
itttution,. anssnomn,sn an 2. December 1879.
Sbre srUben 3iebunsen som etnaeImen
Nuntmern Fnbea mpnattn fat. Nismals wtrb
tine 8isbung ssrf4sben. Nan lvk naHfuIsenbs
preisssrtbsIsra.
Grobe monatliGel 3iebuns Der
Classe @
In Rsu SrIeans Dienfius ben IA. Mars 1882.
aqe unfsrt fanfiisen 8isbunsen Habsn itait uater
IufFtt unS asiisna bsr ginssaIs
O. o.. gegmregard l,sa ghuisraaa nua
gnbal q. Carly isa Xitaiaiea.
4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

Nsebs SILT gsse Eontc resulirt bic
5nncttonsn Der Ginsfweibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

@abs Silt esss 9enie tsfSresrt bic
8srbaHIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

= Die SSbne BON Dieni itmaoden in
Srlano fann man teurtbeilen mad Nn3ei=
gen in Dubliner 3eitunsen, IN welden
ltarfe Dienifbcten gum ainberworten unb
Sctensdnsen far So baS Sabr eeiudt
reroen. SIT es ba nod munberbar, baB
Bridget" Nmerita als elm Yaraoies BE.
trohtet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

1.Sb7 @smi"ps I'm 9eirass ssn sIIO, O,4oa
NJ anfrassn fir Mesnten, fpmie Rahn far
glubs tonnsn muir tn bsr OfFes In Nsw.C Crltana
ssma6t psrbsn.
Dessn Snfprmotioa pb. Beasuunatn fdreibt ma1
az Wt. U. Daupbin,
Rem Orleans 2e
gbparb Woors. asent. gds 3sa1on u. a,ssuia
Sirabe. Gan Maicnip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02
(8Ortfsbuns foIstt

81, sebn Minuten. = Serr SObn
0utmann IN Williumstcmn, Sb., iareibt
Das ct. SafcbS Sel 1T elm gutter Nrti=
tel. SD babe es sesen 3abnidmer3en
sebraudt unb in einem 3eitraun, bon 10
Dfinuten Sinberun8 baburd erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-02

SYrup fir &tnber. Wenn MIR bic
Maht bdtten, wiirben mfr fe ais 9silanb
fur pie Rineer btnfenen--was Te aud
In Der S6at 1T. Der @yrup ipirb ir
auen QpOt9eten gu 25 Gents per Gla1Ae
perfauft.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
Trnmps Through the Country

EDITOR ARGUs-Being a citizen
of your place, and having frequent
occasions to "foOt it" through the
country, whereby l often see and
hear Of things which may never get
in print, l have concluded that, in
the future, | will, for the benefit Of
your many readers, note such things
by the wayside as may come under
my hearing and observation, hoping
thereby to give additional interest to
your already interesting paper.
Now, in the first place, "tirstly;"
Ny last trip was from Huntington to
Davis creek via Loveland, and from
thence to -Four Pole, and thence back
home again. Now for the items:
The first place Of note l struck was
Loveland, which is situated about 4
miles due south of your city. Being
stranger in that city, I concluded
to call on your interesting corrcspon-
dent at that place for statistics, and
through him learned the following
facts: The city proper consists of
four families, one blacksmith shop,
two small stores, and one principal
street, sometimes called the county
road,) stretching out a distance of
one-half mile, with the usual accom-
panimcnt Of children, dogs, heas, &c.
| think the city has bright future,
as am fully convinced its citizens
have nothing to lose. Loveland looks
well on paper, but don't pan out well
to the traveller.
On Davis creek I stayed all night
with Reese Dillon, a substantial far
mer of that locality. In speaking OF
his ups and downs, Mr.. Dillon told
me of losing $4,000 through selling
Sperrv & Hale, a lot Of timber, all
Of which, Mr.. Dillon states, he got
out himself. Mr.. D. is one OF the
wide-awake and hard working men of
that section, and has, Notwithstanding
his reverses, succeeded in retaining
his home farm, and Is making q good
living.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

On my way back, I interviewed
several farmers, and the general com
plant was, the cut-worm was lnJur-
ing the early planted corn and veget-
ables. l think the wheat crop, out
in the hills, is injured very little, il
any.
While out on this trip | heard that
Mormon preacher had made twenty
converts on Whites creek, in Wayne
county, and that they were going to
build a church house at Centerville;
but as I may extend my next trip to
that place, | will reserve this for an
other time. FOoTPAD.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
Kansas Letter.

Mr.. editor, l thought | would
write few lines to the ARGUS, and
tell its readers what a beautiful coun-
try Kansas is, with its broad fields OF
grain waving in the breeze.
1t is three years since we came out
here, and none of us have desire to
return to the East to live. We have
a splendid market, for all our pro
duce is shipped West.
1t is quite amusing to see how we
take our stock to pasture. We take
and picket them out on the prairie
with ropes and iron pins. Stock OF
all kinds is very high out here; corn
is 80 cents per bushel, and every
thing else in proportion. We get a
better price for chickens out here
than in the East, and it's very little
trouble to raise them. Watermelons,
mushmelons and peanuts can be
raised in abundance. 1t is lovely
sight to see the prairies In summer,
for they are covered with blooming
wild flowers.
There is one disadvantage here,
and that is we have to go so far to
Sabbath school and church. 1t Is
three miles and half.
| will close now, but will write
again. KANSAS GIRL
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

Our friend of the Advsrtiaer tries
very hard to make his readers believe
lie worried us considerable because
lie saw fit to kick when the City
Council refused to let him any long
CT charge what he pleased for city
printing. You never was more mis-
taken in your life, Major. We are
perfectly calm and happy, and don't
care if you or some one else does the
city printing for nothing. As TO
yolr insinuations concerning our
"sc1rrulous attacks" and "slushy de-
nIEciations," as wen as to our his
tory for the past twenty years, We
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
NEWS TTE9IS.

The counties in the upper part Of
the State are voting subscriptions to
build railroads.
Romeo H. Freer, Esq, is now
editor Of a greenback paper in Par
kersburg. He would make a good
Congressman
The real estate of the city Of
Wheeling is assessed at S11, 6S4,176,
being an increase in nrew improve
ments, during the past year, Of
Sl73, 200.
The ST. Louis Furniture Company
made an assignment on the goth.
Assets about SIP, 1000, with liabilities
Of twice that amount.
A man was found Wednesday
morning IN the lower Flat Woods
with his throat cut from ear to ear.
Supposed to have been murdered
Charleston Bonner.
An uncle of the Younger Brothers,
now confined in the Minnesota Peni-
tertiary, is said to have spent $40, 900
in getting a petition for their pardon.
He seems sanguine of success.
A messenger of the Mechanics
National Bank of New York, and
messenger of the Lorilliard Tobacco
Factory of the same city, had their
pockets picked while conversing with
a woman, last Saturday The thief
vas afterward caught.
STATION HOUSES. H. D.
WhitcOmb, President of the Kama
wha Railway Construction Company,
has advertised for proposals for build
ing eight. or more, station houses for
the Ohio Central Railway between
tlasrlestoaA, and Point Pleasant. Pro-
p)sals received until the 31st inst.
In Pike county, Arkansas, VIM.
Shields, a prominent planter, and
two children were killed, and his
wife fatal y wounded in a tornado on
the 10th instant. Sixteen dwellings
were blown down and the crops bad
" damaged. The loss of the coun-
try viii amount to many thousand
dollars.
Two thousand men are ut work on
the Norfolk q Western Railroad, now
being built down New river to the
mouth of East river, thence up East
river in Mercer county, West Va, to
Flat Top Mountain. This Compa-
ny and the Shenandoah Valley r.
r., arc under one and the same man
agemont, and make a powerful rail
road combination.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

Major J. S. Witcher, paymaster I.
S. army, who has earned and enjoys
the title Of Brevet Brigadier General
for meritorious services in the Shen-
andoah Valley during the war Of the
rebellion, was recently appointed by
the Department Commander as the
President of a Boar5 to investigate
the section of the 4 sitory through
which the Indians RECENTLY passed on
their way to Mexico, and to learn GER
tain facts and report among other
things, how many people were killed
and an approximation ofthe property
destoyed by the hostiles.
Learning that General Witcher
had returned from his mission, rep
rcsentative of the CITIZEN called up
on that gentleman at his office on
Stone Avenue, to obtain such infor-
nation of his trip AS he deemed it
prudent to make public. General
Witcher was very busy amid laby
ryinth of figures when the reporter
called, but upon the object of the
visit being stated, he laid them aside,
and to the first interrogatory, gave
answer substantially as follows:
GEN. WITcHEI-I have been alb
sent from Tucson since aboutr.May
1st in obedience to the order directing
the Board to visit such sections Of the
Territory as suffered from the raid of
the Indians during the recent out
break. During my absence l visi-
ted the upper ella Valley and other
points through which the hostiles
passed. I found'the upper ella Val
ley a splendid grazing country, with
plenty of water, and its people clever
and hospitable. It is'settled by intel
ligent and enterprising stock men,
who own large bands of cattle. I'm
mediately in this neighborhoOd is the
large copper mine and smelter of the
LongfellOw Mining Company, and al
so the Church brothers copper mine
on the San Francisco river. These
two firms and adjacent mines employ
about
ONE THOUSAND MEN,
And fully one hundred and fifty
teams are employed in the neighbor-
hood, These companies, together
with others on the river, represent
immense capital and disburse annu-
ally thousands of dollars. This vast
interest, Notwithstanding it was di-
rectly in the line of travel of the hos
tiles to and from Mexico, has been
heretofore left without military pro
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

Mr.. All. w. Burnett IS rambling
through the far West. He is now
IN Kansas, but will visit Colorado
before he returns. We wish him a
successful trip and safe return
Charleston Banner.
On the contrary, Mr.. Banner, ALI.
has been rambling through Cabell
county, and talking Of the Ashland
murdercrs, for some days.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

Our senior Devil is in trouble
Raleigh b1der.
1t is not 70 be wondered at after
such a profound effusion concerning
the Huntington papers. Disease of
the brain, eh?
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

pass them by in silence, knowing
they are the productions Of a greatly
troubled mind. Were it not for the
fact that neither of US ever indulge,
we would invite you to meet US at
Sternberger's and take glass of beer,
in order to convince you that we are
not in the least angry.
-e
The boxes at the post office have
been remembered.
Henry Beuhring has lot of good
feed for horses or cattle. Give him
a call.
The railway. pay car reached this
city Tuesday morning, and paid off
the employees during the day.
The steamer Emma Graham will
leave our wharf for Pittsburg, at Z
p. m, next Saturday evening.
A special agent of the Post Office
Department has been here for several
days. "What is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander!"
We are happy to say that DIR.
Butler has recovered his health and
is again among us, ready to attend to
any case of dentistry that may be
desired. He can be found at his
office.
A. B. Palmer has vacated his old
shop, and can now be found in Miller's
new building, where he has estab-
lished temporary headquarters. If
YOU want to contract for any kind Of
a house, give him call.
Bruce Wolcott, who for many
months has been engaged at the
freight depot, has become a merchant
and can now be found in the store
with Mr.. Dickey, Bruce, we wish
you much success in your calling.
We congratulate our cotemporaries
On their rapid increase of subscribers,
but would modestly assure them
that they are not the only ones hay
ing good luck, for We secured a new
subscriber last month, and would
have gotten another one this month,
only that he was "broke" and we
did not care to trust him.
In another column will be found
very interesting account Of the late In
dian troubles in Arizona, which were
given by our former well-known and
popular citizen, Gen. John S. Witch
err, to a reporter, and published in
the Daily Citizen of Tucson Arizona
Territory, where the General now re-
sides. 1t will be found interesting
reading by his many friends here
abouts.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
AFTER TIE BATTLES.

Interview with the President of
the Board 10 Investigate the
Fruits of the Late Apncie Dat
observation-disclosures OF the Bat
IleS---The Opinion of General
WiIcheF.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

The counties in the upper part Of
the State are voting subscriptions to
build railroads.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

The boxes at the post office have
been remembered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-27
A Word from Coffee.

The following was received too late
for our last weeks issue:
Editor Home Journal:
Thanks be to kind Providence
through whose wise ruling we were per.
ted the felicitous privilege of attending
the Teachers Institute at Brittain's
Church, in the 18th district of your
county, on Saturday, Oct. 18th.
We reached the church, after in.
quiring the way of about twenty-five
persons, just in time to hear the open
ing drill upon Notation and Enumeration,
conducted by Prof. r. A. Clark, of the
Winchester Normal. The next class
drill upon the Parts of Speech and the
Sentence-was drilled by the President
of the same school. (Of course it would
be folly for a Coffee county man to at
tempt to tell Franklin county people
anything of the merits of the work
even in this particular case, of those
two men, The next thing on the pro
gramme was a bountiful, well-prepared
dinner upon the grounds, to which full
Justice was done. After dinner lesson
upon the subject of Geography was
heard by Prof. Edward Kaserman. He
acquitted himself well. The Institute
was closed by Superintendent w. B.
Watterson's address ON "First Day in
School," 1t contained much good adj
vice for young teachers.
If the young teachers in Franklin
county desire to succeed and advance
they will do well to attend those Insti
tutes, and not let a single one pass with
out they be present. They can learr
more practical knowledge of school
teaching by attending only one of those
Institutes than they can learn in a yeal
by reading theoretical works on The
subject G. q M. :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR Congress.

We are authorized to announce a. L. Ian
dis, ST., of Bedford county, as a candidate fol
Congress from this {the 5th) Congressiona
District, composed of the counties of Cannon
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Marshall
Bedford and Rutherford Election, Tuesday
Nov. eth.
We are authorized to announce Hon. Rich
ard Warner as candidate for reelection t.
Congress from this, the 9th, Congressional
District.
To the, citizens of the Fifth Congressional
District:
Respectfully l present myself as a candi
date to represent you IN the next U. S. Con
gross. Election, Nov. 18th, 1882.
III. 7. CARR.
Winchester, July 9Th. 1882
We are authorized to announce Hon. John
NJ. Bright, of Lincoln county, as candidate
for Congress from this, the 9Th, Congressional
District. Election Nov. 9TH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-27
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce DIR. Lewis
Metcalfe candidate to represent Franklin
county in the lower house of the next Gene
raj Assembly OF Tennessee. Election first
tuesday in November.
HUNTs STATION, Franklin Co., Tenn.
Mr.. w. J. Slater, Editor Home journal:
We, many voters, authorize you to announce
w. A. Larkin acandidate to represent Frank
lin county in the lower house of the next Gen
eral Assembly of Tennessee.
MANY VOTERS.
S. D. Mather, of Belvidere is announced as
the Republican nominee and State Credit cam
didate to represent the people of Franklin
county id the next General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce Geo. w.
Byron candidate to represent Franklin
county in the lower house OF the next General
Assembly of Tennessee.
We are authorized to announce Ben p Hunt
q candidate to represent Franklin county in
the lower house of the next General Assembly
of Tennessee. Election, Nov. 9TH.