davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-22
for Ytni...fnrnishrN gloums.

~ VI 9NlHl a. NtNlRutu 6NuoH'"'
TToR RENT-l33o @ STREET NonrHwEsT
II nicely furnished rooms first aud second floors
single or ON suite, with board or for light honsckeep
Ing. la2+6t+
FJNwo FURNISHED SUITES FIRST AND SEC.
Il ond floors; also n basement, TO be used ns bed
room or oiicey g2l g street in22.3tH
TNLooR SUITABLE FOR LIGHT nousEEEEP
E ing: furnished OF unfinished; also other rooms
Ol3 sixteenth street near Arlington Hotel inglatf
TIoR RENT-A FLATi HANDSOMELY EUR;
u .nished; six ruOmsi silver, china, table, and bed
street street ''''0 ''''''0' =. ia2o.5tt
NvtCFLY FuRNIsHED ROOMS on FIRST
~ and third floors, with board; modern improve
ofcars. 1oii Twelfth stroet northwest ja2o3ts
JNoR RENr.-oNE PLEASANT, NEATLY.FuRI
-E nished bedroom, on second iioor for gontlcmcl
and cars, No. Sll Thirteenth street northwest
T .ARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH
J heat and g9s; suitable for two gentlemen rent
Sl2 No. i2is Eighth street northwest. lni03t'
ToR 2ENT-oNE OR TWO NIcELY.EuR.
ments heat aud gas No. 1891 Thirteenth street north
west. Moderate prices. jalo.5t
TNoR RENT-oNE ROOM, FURNrsHED. 1920
II Scventeenth street inla-3tn
900 q CORNER FoUR4NNDA-
sbOJ half and @ streets northwcst-Onc large
pleasant for rent with board, to parties without
OOO II STREET NORTHWEST .-. LARGE
o newly Snd neatly Sot1d tnTHhSa ToSm oTHS9 W9
way desirable; modern improvements. laloatf
fur 8ent-- -dlntnuisbrO 8Ooms
rJ1wo VERY DEsrRABLE UNFuRNIsuED
4 rooms, with water gas, heat, and use OF ba!h;
il7Js First street northwest.
11OQ NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH.
l. l. - % west-Front basement room, unmr-
nshed aud small singe room second floor, fur.
nished; terms reasonable 1al1T+
efor Btnt-Acusrs.
TIoR RENr - ELEGANT NEW CoRNER
IL house. II rooms; all modern improvements.
southeast corner Thirteenth and streets northwest;
moderate rent; $50 per month; lease for one two
years, r desired. JOHN SHERMAN & co, p21 +
street lalg2tf
Il Tenth street northwest. jai2.l2tt
EoR RENT
THE LARGE TuREE-sToRY AND BASE.
MENT BRICK BUILDING
Recently vacated by Tur NArroNAI REPUnhICAS.
No 1905 ~ street pennsylvania uycnuc), adjoining
the United States pension office, can bo rented
AT a REASONABLE PRICE.
The building is well lighted, heated by furnace,
and is asplendid location for u manutactOry restau-
rant or for storage purposes.
Applyat
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
/
National Republican., 1883-01-22

ut will Discourse Most Excellent Music"
-.shakspcnre.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
.for Btnt--Nousrs.

-l z.
T1OR RENT - ELEGANT NEW CORNER
IL house; - rooms: all modern improvements. .
southeast corner Thirteenth and II streets norhwcst
moderate rent $50 per month; lease for one or two
years, II desired. JOHN SHERMAN ,S co, C27 +
street la1g3r
JIOn RENT-SEVEN. ROOM HOUSE. i7i2
~ Tenth street northwest. jai2.l2tt
National Republican., 1883-01-22
amustmtnts.
IL -----=--=--------''
THE OPERA SEASON 'i;----
SECOND WEEK.

THE IDEAL OPERA MPA Y,
Under the direction Of MISS Il. ODER.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
.eur Gtnt- -dlnfnrnishsN glOOms.

rVNWo VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISuED
4 rooms. with water gns, heat, and use ct balh
also one very cO2ily furnished room, for rent, No
iO7Js First street northwest
100 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH.
Il L 80 wcst-FrOnt basement room, unfur-
nshed, and small single room ON second iloor, imr-
nshed. forms ronsonnblo. ihlN3tt
National Republican., 1883-01-22
FoH RENT
THE LARGE TuREE.sToRY AND BASE.
MENr BRICK BUILDING

Recently vacated by Tur NArToNAu REPUBLICAN,.
No 1905 ~ street pennsylvania uycnuc), adjoining
tho United States pension office, can bo rented
National Republican., 1883-01-22

VToE RENT-l33o q STREET NORTHWEST,
nicely furnished rooms on first and second floors,
Ing la22GtR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

and oocnto ne ,ho Tinted c,A,as AID an
;naue5co ovo. 80 III, H., J.,,hIn that
number If anrl;cants aan;.on,a nud ov.
nectants ~ dGn;ni nn, a"n All 70
all tbis thot bo !. tI' hna5 .,d naooa
nizcd loader nf tho Jo mT'so "r noIit;rsl
partv, 10 whose ' nsr, ia ha dla v
his vast patronooa and tbrouol whose
sunport and aid h. a m;o,d ." h;S ;mn,nUse
bowers Coniemnlot" al ,b;s and Jenv,
# Won cop that the pro.;Jenov hoe be,
come n monarch Of m6re onla yooJ now.
ers than tbe Kino Of EnSIond evcr az.
ercised. The Gfa. soon noesod ;ts NO.
Rod Of CESSATION and the monarchy
call it by whatever name Won nav has
been brought forth in It's full develop.
ment. TIE Capitalization Of power Ia
the hands of the Federal Government
has subordinated fine States sacrificed
the sovereignty and salutary checks of
home and State rule. and absorbed the
supreme control of the civil authority
uudor opr nautical svstom re- Alovon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
The Fetus of Monarciy.
From the American Registcr.1

From the American Registcr.l
The presidency of the United States
was, in the beginning, q small affair.
The monstrosity was simply in embryo
Washington cschewod all princely os.
teniation, aud refused to receive any
salary whatsoever, barely requiring hi.
necessary expenses to be paid. But his
example, though Sublime and imposing
in II moral point Of view, created but
little impeachment in the pathway Of
ambition and cupidity. Power once en-.
throned soon brings around it the pomD
and ostcntation of royalty. For many
years the salary of the President was
fixed at s25, 900 II year, but although
the Constitution provides that "he shall
not receice any other emolument," DC,
yet his emoluments in the form of the
payment. of the expenses of the execu.
tive mansion were regularly increased
until they exceeded the amount of s75,-
QUO year. And after this, without
any reduction on his other emoluments,
the Presidents salary was raised to fifty
thousand dollars year And now the
courticrs, sycophants, and parasites,
who swarm about the White House, are
an'incleaso of the Presidents
salary to one hundred thousand dollars
. year. This aggrandizemt of the Pres
dent is simply an indication of the
)oldness Of the advocates of the royal
,rcrogative. BY the Constitution the
resident is invested with the supreme
xeclltive power Of the United States,
md made the commander-in-chief of
he army and navy, and through his
aabordinates and agents he collects and
'isburses the revenues of the govern
nent, amounting to some four hundred
Millions of dollars annually. He has
, ~ over the foreign relations of the
and tho treaty-makinr power,
,ns, power OF appointment over the Fed
raj Judiciary, and he exercises n veto
'o wei. over the legislation Of Congress /
), Besides all these, he has the power I Of 5
appointment aud removal ovpr " ,no, y, !
han hundred thousand public Ic' officers $ers !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
The Religious Test.

From the American Register.
The ancient rule of the English law
that a man must believe in the exist
cnce Of personal deity and in some
sort ofa system Of supernatural rewards
and punishments in order to be compe
tent as witness in court of justice
which has come to be disregarded in
most parts Of the United States, is still
in force in Pennsylvania. In Il recent
case, Judge Briggs, Of the Philadelphia
Court Of Common Pleas, granted new
trial on the ground that, in the former
one, he had enormously admitted the
evidence Of 4 person whose faith upon
the above-statcd points was not as lively
as seemed, according to former prece.
dents, to be required. After citing a
number Of authorities, the Judge re.
marked
1t hence follows that the faith of a
witness should be Il religious belief OF
some kind in the existence Of IN ON
niscient Being who will reward and
punish, either here or hereafter, for
good and evil doings. A belief in n
power as exhibited by the force Of M
ture and calling it supreme, and yet to
ignore that power in the handiwork of
the omniscient and omnipotent God, is
totally insufficient to meet the laws re-
qulrcments."
This rule, which owes its origin to a
period when the priest was dictator in
law and politics as well rs in theology,
and when hereto was regarded as
having no rights which believers were
bound to respect, has parted with IL
large share Of its force, probably
through the loss by the order in which
it originated Of Il considerable portion of
its authority on one side and Il growing
conviction on the part of lay humanity
that the line between truthfulness and
and that between orthodoxy
and heterodoxy, are not necessarily CO.
on the other.
Religious peoplo-that is to say, peo.
pie VINO profess certain theological be-
lefs and comply with certain ecclesiasti-
cal ordlnanccs-aro rs prone as the rest
OF mankind to accuse each other Of false
hood. Indeed such charges are the
missiles with which Earring scctarics and
lrefnl dcvotees are most ambitious to
pclt each other, He who has ever at
tended the sessions of an ecclesiastical
on u fcld-day cannot but
nave observed the exceedingly slender
confidence manifested by the litigants
n each others veracity. Indeed there
$ seemingly no other point upon which
hey are so free to express II dogmatic
opinion. x Il * x *
The world, either because it has
rown wiser or because it has grown
iickeder, has ceased to associate the
lea of infallible veracity with theolog-
,al beliefs or religious professions Of
ny kind. 1t is safe to affirm that in
ourts of justice and elsewhere, in this
&c, trust is reposed in men more on ac-
cunt of their regulations for honesty
han upon their pretentions to piety.
Whether or not man is morally sound,
he public has some means of forming
n opinion; whether he is religionist
r a hypocrite, is point which not the
u6llc, perhaps not even the party him.
elf, can iniallibly determine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
Revivalist Barnes on Bob
lngersoll.

mgersoll is making infdels iastel
than Moody is making Christians, and
Moody is making Christians faster thar
any other man in the world. The hes,
men in the country are running to
atheism The danger lies in the diirec.
ton of atheism. But Ingersoll has new.
or attacked my God The devil him.
self hasn't brass and check enough to
attack the God who is love, and 10th.
ing but love. | believe Ingersoll is m
honest infdel. | could not defend the
God ne attacks fl had no other God
to believe in than u God who kills half
the human race in infancy, brings mis-.
cry to tho other half, and sits ciipniny
oif the lives of human beings, as With
shears, with every tick of the clock. II
tell you, my friends, I'd be an atheist
too. '''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

The Nashville Banner having called
the Home Journal "thc lowest Of The
low tax papers," forscts that it hereto
fore published with . flourish that We
"gouged the eyes out" Of the Bate plat
form. or course sc are for The lowest
tax consistent with honesty and the ne
cessities Of State administration. But
as TO our obligations to the bondholders,
the Home Journal has been almost what
is called M extreme high-tax paper
that is, we were always for any Of The
various efforts at settlemcnt--excepI
onc--in order to get rid Of the question
and maintain our honoras q State. We
supported Gen. Bate wilh al the ability
ut cur command, but We nccer dill en-
dorsc the platform IN toto. We did not
Ike the discrimination as to payment Of
bonds. Bet such was (and i) our ex-
allied opinion of Gen. Bate, and the
greatness Of his heart, brain and public
services to his party and his country,
that the Home Journal was the first
newspaper TO come out in favor Of his
nomination. And we cared little for
the platform compared to the man. But
now, as things arc, We say we are in III
vor Of paying only SOB IN all debts
AS matter Of mere sentiment we
should pay the Capitol aud Hermitage
bonds in full; but only as n matter Of
sentiment. What We want is as little
discrimination as possible. Oar treas
nry has been robbed and our State is in
Il bad condition to pay all she is bound
for But let US not discriminate. We
o,ce it all, but if we intend to pay only
half, let us say so and show no favor
itism. We dislike, as an individual, to
see others made favoritcs over us, and
our State should not act in this way.
Let US treat all alike. And yet, there
is "still, small voice" which whispers
that we ought to pay the balance if we
ever get able. We tell you, q clear
conscience is very much to be desired
upon our death-bcd, and it helps us to
sleep soundly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

A correspondent writing from Cowan,
in this county, to the Chattanooga
Times, says:
Quite an effort has been and is still
being made by some Of Cowan's best u
citizens to have the place Incorporated.
They profess love for Cowan and its in
terests, when in reality it is love fol
whisky, which induces them to use then
time, influence and power in the cause
Since the school was chartered the
clone Star" "New idea," DC, have
had to put up shutters aud take down
signs, to the great disgust Of several o.
our worthless who find it scarcely so easy
to get "wcc biz 10 warm"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

We heartily call attention to the cleo.
trotypc advertisement Of Mcssrs. Nanz
~ Ncuncr, florists, Louisville, KY, and
will add chat any reader Of the Home
Journal who may send to them for
plants, seeds, bulbs, &c, in their line,
will not be disappointed. We have
dealt with them for several years, and
so have others in our town, and we
k'to,C that they mean all they say when
they assert that they will give satislac-
ton. We think, honestly, that people
in our section will find il to their adj
vantage to trade with Mossrs. Nanz Il
Ncuncr, because their plants are grown
close to us, comparatively, and are bet
ter suited 10 our climate. Besides, they
can supply you with all you may want
and of the best. They have thirty
greenhouses situated out of the city, and
you may rely upon getting healthy
plants, or good seed, with promptucss
and honesty. Send for their beautiful
catalogue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

In Texas there are G,200 miles il
length efrailway lines, growing 2 mile.
daily. Taxation is so cents on eaci
500. There are 81 ,250,O0O in tho
State treasury. State bonds are worth
~ per cent. premium, and the debt OF
The State was reduced by that rare old
genius, Gov. Roberts, who doesn't be-
lieve in political thanksgiving days,
81 400, 600 last year, leaving n balance
Of Texas bonds outstanding, and held
mainly by Texas schools and institutions
of learning, Of Si,000,000 five cents.
The States taxable wealth has grown
from $3.50, 900, coo in 1877 to $40, 0O0,.
600 in 1882. The free school fund will
soon be S6,3Gl 500. More than Il mil.
lion dollars were dispensed last year
among free schools attended by 295,-
600 pupils. A white and Il colored nor.
nal school provide homemade teachers.
The University of Texas has one mil
lion acres Of choicest land, which should
be held for thousand years by that in
stitution, that Folks may not "Swart.
won't" with it. lis main building ut
Austin is now being erected, and it,
with its branches, now awaits tue intel
ligcnt recognition of the legislature in
such liberal action as will meet the pub
lie demand for its adequate endowment
and speedy organization. 1t should be
added that there is engrafted in the con-
siitution of Texas II provision enabling
II poor man to invest 50, 900 in real
property, aud making it his homestead
1t cannot be mortgaged or sold for debt,
and only conveyed absolutely by the
joint deed Of man and wife How peo.
pie bcaniiiy such homes How devout
local patriotism in commonwealth that
thus guards the home of the wife and
babies h! Life assurance is given u wide
berth among a people thus induced to
pend everything ON their indefcasible |
lomcstcads. 49, Am Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
Non-ResIdent Notice.
b. f. Holder, Ex'r, vs.. j. M. Holdc,
and others.

Is. f. Holder, Ex'r, vs.. j. M. Holder
and others.
tsappearing TO the satisfaction of tbo
Oierk and Master, from the affidavit in com.
Plainants Bill in above cause, that tho do
hie1ndants, A: s. Holder, J. NJ. Holder r. W
HARRISON, w. j. Harrison, Fannie Horison
1 !, Harrison, Florence Harrison, and Ma u.
r. harrison, are non-resitents of the State NJ
tennessee, SO that the ordinary process cess NJ nj
raw cannot be served upon them.
IL Is therefore ordered by me that mobilization
ge llade Tor four successive weeks in the Home
. 90 IN newspaper published in Winches.
oeI, Tenn, requiring said non-resid, Mt defend.
!. 10 appear on or before the fourth Monday
W. June next, before the Chancery Court A.
v. winchester, Franklin county, Tenn. and
make defense to said Bill, or the same will
DC taken Tor confessed and set for hearing
ax--parte as to them. ''"s
Witness my hand, at office in Winchester
Tenn, this jan 30. 1883. " @Ne''ei
;.o,. GLEN. ARLEDGE, Am
Simmons & Curtis, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
Standard Patent Medicines.
FRED w ENGEn
Manufacturer and d0aler in
ALL STYLES cFFURNITURe

Prices as low rs the same can lc bought |,
Nashville. His Furniture is all hand.p,de
and will stand the test Of any rcs,on,p,
usage. Pictures, Chromos, &C., neat, frsnd
A lot on hand for sale Every low Ali sort.d
Moulding for sale cheap. ii you want a,u
in your cane chairs, come and get Gardnr,
Patent 3-ply Veneer seats. All kindsoi L..
holstery, &C., done promptly.
COFFlNS made TO order, and a iullysmrsl
Of the incest on hand, Of any size, at icsia
they can be bought for anywhcr, clsc. HeviHl
deliver them in Il NICE HEARSE 10 ampnl
OF the county. lie keeps on hand an ascisl
ment OF METALLIC CASES,
as cheap, Or cheaper than tic same can h
bought in Nashville.
lie has all kinds OF lumber for sale, At ts|
lowest price and, as lie has a saw-mil d iii
own, can fill any order at short notice.
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

The War Claims Committee, Jan, %,
authorized Mr.. liouk to report bill
authorizing the payment of claims re
ported by accounting officers of the
Treasury Department, under the 4ih Of
July claims act bill. 1t includes l,ll7
claims, representing in round number,
1898, 600, Of which Tennessee will re.
ccivc about 100000, Kentucky S33,.
GOO, Indiana nearly $4,000, West Vir-
ginia nearly $4,000, aud Maryland
about $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

journal, that is A desire to see justice
done to all, high or low, rich or poor
And we think our representatives in the
Legislature should look well before they
leap into legislation merely to crafty a
popular cry which comes too often from
ignorance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
MARY STAR? COLLEGE,

MARY SHAH? C0LIEGE,
THE Female University Of Tie ssvth,"
At Winchester, : :: Tenn,
A LOCATION
unsurpassed for variety and beauty of scene.
ry, and entirely exempt from all malarial and
epidemic diseases.
TIE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such as common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated to be most effective.
No plan is accepted or rejected because it is
"new" or "old," but if proved best, no stigma
splaced upon it because it is not the birth OF
yesterday.
THE TEACHING
in this College is fully up to the progressive
demands Of the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes positive pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des-
olation Of war and the prosecutions of envy
and jealousy, and this long record OF faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar
antee for the future.
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions of honor throughout the
land, and who, by the education here receiv-
ed, are made blessings to thousands of South
ern homes" and to the communities in which
they reside, are lling witnesses OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
Of dress is insured by neat and inexpensive
uniform.
Books and stationery can be bought at
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
by which any teacher is to receive profit in
monies spent for pupils.
THE PROSPECTS
of the Institution were never better; requests
for Catalogues and information received dali
", not only from the Southern States, but
from points north OF the Ohio river.
THE STANDARD
OF education is high, and rests upon the con-
victlon that everysystem OF Instruction should
be estimated by its success in promoting the
higher education; by its ability to increase
the power and range of thought, and to not
only excite the mind to extended scientific
research, but to join with it that pure moral
culture by which alone the true dignity and
well-beng OF humanity is insured.
THE FACULTY
consist Of DIR. T. C. GRAVES, first and only
President, assisted by full able and expc
ricnccd corps of Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
Tuition in Collegiate Department .---- Sc 90
Intermediate 2 OO
" Primary . M
" Music, piano with use of
instrument ------- 90
" Special Vocal Lessons 6 90
" Painting mot including ma
u y terial) ------------------ 4 90
drawing ---------------- 2 SO
German and French. each 90
Board, including washing, fuel and
lights 10 IN
Payments to be made, one-half in advance
or each half session OF twenty weeks.
FOR Catalogues, or information, address the
resident, or Professors e. w. Johnston and
\. Il. Barrett. ""'
o e The next session begins t1c Cd We'd
HAYDEN MXRCH,
President Bolrd of Trustees
July IA, 1880. - : ''''e''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31
Nos TOO Much Learning in a
. Judge.

r0''' WIG NC" IUrK sun.
Chief Justice Sherwood, of pennsvl
vanla, said, in speech at Pepnsylya
MIA banquet, given in honor of bis re-
t'rement from the bench "Indeed. i,
may be questioned whether great learn.
ing is = desirable quality in a Judge. He
is apt to wish to display it on ali occa.
slons. by elaborate and tedious opinions,
juries ("
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

Mr. Eugene Kelly, Chairman of the
Tennessee Bondholders' Committee in
New York, has notified Gov. Bate that
the creditors will not accept the pro-
posed settlement Of 50 and 3.