davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

Tue MAns-Col W Richardson. of
the Galveston News, says
We have all been looking forward
10 She next july lettings as liEely TO 1--WE
our ~@tc good mail system, with prop.
err connections so as to proven, ull such
delays but fear that the improvement
even then will be- but partial
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23
!. New Orleans Advertisement,
Nii.DD \ NEWTON.

COTTON FACTORS. Commisaie,
\ N,rrhAuf- aud IauUiM pfndu,o
Dealers. No 10 royd,as street. New
Orleans
ort. ~. %. n,-Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

IN authority in such matters affirm.
that ten acres Of the right sort OF
grapes properly planted aud tended, are
worth big plantation with all the
lazy negroes thrown in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

(N1E~CENr cry Tobacco Works. Y,
I Z ~ and II Lafayette street Now o..
,tan. Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

COTTON FACTOR aHd4ugol Com
! u...u Merchant 40 T.. tarou lU...
~rtp.. N.A OIL H.
l1tr go uD O.. $ ON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.


NOttCc.--i iuui ~ettis yScWt.
II A. fAIlllo having fhd his &c.
. counts aad yuw hers tr his tnnl
settlement of the guardianship Of the
estates nl T. V Rtthuttl.on. f. A.
ltchardsou. and NJ I Il L. fam's.
notice is hereby given that SAID accounts
viii be opemd for exam nation and
allowance, at the term OF the Comfy
'ourt appcrialuine to the estates Of
d, ccdents aud wards, to be held in and
Tor llanlson county, Texas. on the last
Monday IN February inst q sec when
and where all person interested may APP
par and contest said accounts. II they
think urnpar
ily order Of the Chief Justice
Test, a. Il WOOpALLo
Co Clerk II {.
F,htuar, 9, lsGc. @i3M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23
New Orleans Advertisements,


Commercial COLLEGE,
nF Nh. Cfy Of sew of'tnns. a.,
" Conner Camp uul common, nrlo.
.H A, Cry il1ll, .n'rap. un both
,trsis in the .paeiuu, aud elegant story
huId.u.. b. constantly m session ood,r
eight ub.e Professor.
II va. uuudei ia l-ll--hl' ~ Char.
'ri tom the State CAS- q permanent lrs'i
rat.1u. under thc direction ct % BOARD oI
ru.,,s appointed by the l.sr.latur'.
AMI is authorized 20 confer ps'c', D.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

0 trts.hs'a, r.stfNN'isrGW. ~.
Now lii.lHs. Hundl NI,t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

S VETFn. ......... ..... %. HtHf'N
4...Hu. ....flH. t#hsu4FI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

! 4. l., ". pu,r ia tlHr'.t
-. ui liH..-. y. - - 1H4ls
.....t. N.N orHa.t iA.
o.. 1890 5-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Reasons for SOrSun Growing.

There is no other crop which the
farmer can raise which is as profitable
for food and forage. Cattle and hogs
eat it with ayidity, and tatten on it,
The raising Of sorgun cannot any lon
ger be looked upon as an experiment
ANY man who doubts upon this subject
must ere long be ashamed of his igno-
rance, or repent of being wise in his
own conceit' Those who have tried
it, say to every one: PLANT u piece
of sorgun." The main question is,
will it pay? This is certainly very
important, and should be well consid,
cred, There is no faircr manner Of de-
Gliding the question than by comparing
it with other crops.
For this purpose take the corn crop,
the two crops requiring about the same
cultivation. The average yield in Con
nccticut, as reported to the Agricultu-
raj Bureau at Washington; for 1864,
was 1866 gallons per acre; and the
average price at which the surplus was
sole was $l,20 per gallon, which would
give as the value Of the product sl52
per acre.
The average yield Of corn was less
than forty bushels per acre, at an aver
age Of about 81 per bushel, or $40 per
acre. From the product Of the sor-
ghum should be deducted the price of
manufacturing, forty cents per gallon
(5O,G6), leaving the proceeds, S1Ol ,66,
ora balance Of SCI ,G6 in favor of the
sorghum. The labor being about
equal Of course will not vary the result.
The average yield above believe to
be lower than it should be. There are
instances where sorghum last season
produced at the rate of two hundred
and forty gallons per acre. One gal
lon per square rod is fair yield, or
one hundred and sixty gallons per
acre This would give any one who
planted half an acre, eighty gallons,
and if he choose to give one half for
manufacturing, as many do, he would
have his forty gallon casll Of fine syrup,
without paying out one cent Of money
for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Grants Press Order.

1t Is understood that Lieut.. Gen.
Grants famous Press Order perished
upon the PRONUNCIATION Of the Procla.
nation Of Peace by the President. We
regret this, as we had INDUCED strong
hopes Of an amendment in the man
ners Of some of the Radical presses,
from the discipline Of the Commander
Of the Army. We had the honor, a
week or so ago, to call the attention Of
that parsonage to the case of q fellow
up in Indiana, whose beastly black
guardsm Of the President was 80 fla
grant, that we are persuaded it would
not have been allowed to pass without
at least warning" Lieut. Gen.
Grant having taken it upon himself to
variegate his military duties by ex
ercising the functions Of Censor OF
the Press, would surely not have per
mitted to pass unrebuked such a libel
Gus and licentious attack upon the
Commander-in- CIief. Hut, we sup
pose, the explosion of the proclama-
ton under "Ordcr No. has opened
a hole in it through which this editor
will escape, to run wild and make ugly
mouths ut the Pyesident,-and for that
matter, at the Lieut., General, too
with impunity, 1t is rather unfortu-
nate for Gen. Grant that his new role
has been SO soon ended. There is 10
knowing the amount Of literary motor.
ETY. he might have acquired in it. His
fame as soldier is, we suppose, Sc
cure. His reputation as discrimiua-
ting and just Censor Of the Press, was
yet to make, and the opportunity son
Mat line is now lost. We would sug-
gest that he compensate himself by
Initiating CESAR in in giving to pos
terity book Of "Commentaries" on
American newspapers. Memphis .Ip-
IDeI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
GRmvTANCES

A9optea byMe Bodr94t Mayor aad Aldermen
for the goreynnlent Of he tonn Of |Vinches-
ter:
SECTION l.-WhOever shall. in this town,
wantonlv disturb the peace of others
By violent tumultuous. offensive or OBJ
strcpcrous conduct OF carriage; or
Br loud and unusual noises; or,
BIZ unseemly. profane. obscene, or offen-
sive language: or.
By language calculated to provoke a
breach of the peace: or,
BY assaulting, striking, or fighting an-
other;
And whoever shall permit any such con-
duct in any house or upon amy premises
owned or possessed by him. or under his
management so that others in the vicinity
are disturbed thereby, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor.
SEc. 2.-Whoever shall. in this town. dis
quiet or disturb any congregation or as
.scmbly. met for religious worship, by ma
king noise. or by rude and indecent be-
havior. or by protanc discourse within the
place of worship, or so near the same as to
disturb the order or solcmnity of the meet
inc. shall be deemed guilty Of misde-
mean0r.
SEC, ,3.-Whoever shall. in this town, dis
urb any lawful assemplage of people. by
rIdc or indecent behavior, or othcrw lse
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor
SEC. 4.-Whocver shall in this town, fly
a kite. or shall be detected throwing rocks
or other missiles, so as to endanger win
dows or glass, or property, or doing any
thing that il wanton and dangerous to per-
sons or property, shall be deemed guilty Of
a misdemranor.
SIC. 5.-Whocver shall. in this town, be
found in state Of intoxication, in any
public place. such as a square. street Ol
fl!oyUUgEfre. shall be deemed guilty of q
misucmeanOr.
SIC. G.-Any person guilty of an indie
cent exposure OF person to public view
within the corporate limits OF this town
Shall be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor.
SIC. Any person guilty Of disciiarg-
ing firearms within the corporate liinlt'
a.ier sunset. or at any time during the
night. stall pay line of five dollars. And
for tnc same offence during the DAY, upon
the street, or the square. Il line OF ~.
SIC. S.-That it shall be the duty of the
Town Constable 10 enquire of all the busi'
nc-s men. dry goods and grocery n.r'
Giants. and. in short. all persons required
f. yay 4 license in their operations in TIM
town. end on investigating. If any persons
D., .aaul trInsdeting business without iirs
obtaining q corporation license. they shall
In every case pay iine Of not less thai
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

twenty-five dollars. nor more than fifty
dollars, for such violation of the law, to be
recovered before the Mayor, when arrested
ny The Town Constable, and brought be-
fore that officer for trial.
SEC. 9.-All shows of animals, menage-
ries. circuses. lcgcrdermain, or sleight OF
money on individual account or benefit,
are taxed twenty-five dollars, to be collect
ed by the Recorder.
SEC. l0.-A tax of one dollar is laid for
each exhibition Of II stallion or jack upon
the square or streets, to be collected by the
Town Constable. For standing Il horse or
jack within the corporate limits. tax in
amount equal to the price asked for Il sea-
son of one mare, said jack or stallion to be
kept concealed from public view while in
service. under penalty Of the owner being
arrested for misdemeanor.
SEC. 11.-Any one who shalr hitch his or
her horse, or beast, to any shade tree or
fencing within the corporate limits, shall
pay Il fine Of fifty cents; and whoever In
this town, shall drive or ride his or her
horse. or beast, upon the side walks, or aR-
necessarily obstruct, with his or her beast
or team, any of the public crossways, shall
pay Il fine of ONE dollar. both fines under
this section to be collected by the Town
Constable,
SEC. l2.-Any person within the corpo-
rate limits who shall throw or deposit gar
bage, or refuse matter, from his or her gar
den or promises, into the streets, or on the
sideways, shall be deemed guilty Of Il mis-
dcmcanor.
SEC. 13.---Whoever shall be convicted OF
a misdemcanor under any provision of this
act. shall forfeit and pay Il sum not less
than two nor more than twenty-five dol
lars.
SEC. 14.-The word "misdemeanor' as
used in this act, is not employed in its or
dinary legal sense, but with view to bring
under Il general head the offences specified
in the sections above.
SEC. lj.-1'he proceedings under the a.
bovc act will be in the name Of the Mayor
and Aldermen against the person charged
and for the penalty specified in this act.
SEC. lG.-Thc Town Constable is cmpow-
cred. and it is madchs duty. to arrest all
persons guilty Of violations OF the laws OF
this Cooperation. and bring the offender,
before the Mayor. or other officers of the
Peace. who shall try the cases according tC
the laws of the State.
W. j. SLATER, liayor.
WMsoN liAGGARD, Clerh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

An editor out West indulges in the
following talk to his subscribers and
patrons. The famous speech Of Brutus
on the death Of Caesar, as rendered by
Shakespeare, is made to do new service
in this amusing travesty:
"Ilear us for our debts, and get ready
that you may pay; trust us, we have
need, as you have long been trusted ;
acknowledge your Indebtedness, and
dive into yonr pockets, that you may
promptly fork over. If there be any
among you--one single patron-that
don't owe us something, then to him we
say, step aside, consider yourselta a gen
tleman. If the rest wish to know why
we dun them, this is our answer: Not
that we care about ourselves, but our
creditors do. Would you rather that
we went to jail and you go free, than
you pay your debts and keep us NOV
ing? AS we agreed we have worked
for you; as we have contracted, we
have furnished the paper to you; but as
you don't pay, we dun you.
"Hcrc are agreements for job work,
contracts for subscriptions, promises
for long credit, and duns for deferred
payment. Who is there so green that
he don't take anewspapcr? If any, he
need not speak, for we don't mean him.
Who is there so green that he don'tad-
vertisey If any, let him slide, he amt
the chap either. Who is there so mean
that he don't pay the printers If any,
let him speak, for he's the man we're
Nfter.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

otherwise very few positions are open
to those who do not wish to cultivate
the soil Physicians who can speak the
language, can get permission to prac-
tice their professions, but beyond this
there is no opening whatever for any
of the learned profession.
AS to the stability Of the Govern
'ment, will state that have no infor-
nation, except what may be obtained
by any sojourner in the country who
cannot speak the language. Though !
remained in the national capital for
nearly three months, did not see, even
casually, so far as ] know, the Empe-
ror, Empress, or any minister of the
Government, nor did l seek to see
them, l think, however, l am warran
ted in saying that any one who desires
to make Mexico his permanent home,
must do So without reference to the
duration of the present Government.
Information as to the length Of time
which that Government is to be main
tanned in the country not to be obtained
in Mexico.
] have not aduised any Of my person
al friends to emigrate to the country,
and my knowledge is not sufficient to
justify me in now giving any positive
advice either way; but, though my
own determination to remain in exile
is unchanged, feel deep interest in
the welfare Of all my countrymcn in the
Southern States, and the knowledge
which | obtained from my own obser-
vation, as well as from the information
of Others, is sufficient not only to au-
thorize me, but in my estimation, to
make it my duty to advise all those who
are desirous of seeking new homes, not
to give up their present ones and emf
CRATE to Mexico, until they shall have
examined the country in person, or as
certained through some friend on whose
Judgment and experience they can rely,
that their situations will be bcttered.
Above all, let no man who has wife
and children carry them to Mexico un-
til he has secured a certain home and q
fair prospect Of support for them, BY
observing this caution, much disap-
pointment and suffering will be avoided.
| send this communication to your
paper for publication, as | have no
doubt that in that way it will sooner
reach the mass of readers for whom it
is intended than in any other.
Respectfully,
j. A. EARLY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

The angry man-who sets his own
house on fire that ho may burn his
The envious man--who cannot enjoy
life because others 90.
The robber-who, for the considera-
ton of few dollars, gives the world
liberty to hang him.
The hypochondriac-whose highest
happiness consists in rendering himself
....
The jealous banqueter-who pOisons
his own banquet, and then eats oft.
The miser-who starves himself to
death, in order that his heir may feast.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

who that knows this wietched creature,
does not fear that ofall the victims of
everlasting shame in the regions Of re-
tribution, he will be the most pitiable,
and yet the least pitied Of all.
As Governor, we take the picture
painted by Prentice. 1t is truer than a
photograph. "lIe is a parody, car
feature, II broad bullcsquc on all Coy
ernors." lie is modification to the
honor of the State; a humiliation to the
pride Of the peoples; Il shame to honest
and orderly men, and solace, com
fort and refuge to assassins and muir
dercrs.
TO avoid nausoating the public fur
ther ut present, Twill omit any illusion
to this "monstrositys' notions Of dis
loyalty ! will ask no questions about
his fidelity rs u Union man in 1861.
will not inquire if he was souaded about
that time, or "who held him to the
Union tracli;' nor will | descant on the
terrible sullerings Of this illustrious
martyr in the Knoxville jail; Of the
privations he encountered in the North
crn States, making abolition speeches
neither will | enter upon the culogy OF
his disintcrcstcd and sclf-sacrihcing Ii.
bo4B as chaplain in Ohio, nor say sim
Gle word about the "secret Of the Freed
mons R,Iraou EiIl and thinvs Enrthc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Upon the occasion of the expulsion
of Mr.. Voorhees, fIom the Federal
House of Representatives, he made a
speech, closing with the following
ELEGANT EXTRACT.
Mr. Speaker, | have but little more to
say, and but one favor to ask. You
know, and know, and the House and
country know, that have the legal
majority Of the votes; but if the report
of the committee is to be sustained, let
it be done on its true ground. | have
been your fair foe. j have met you i'll
open, honorable warfare, and l am en-
titled, at least, to candid hostility at
your hands. | have neither skulked
nor lodged on this floor, and if Il sac
ritice is required to appease the polit.
ical M0loch which has so long presided
here, you have selected the proper VIC
tim. He will not shrink from the
blow. God being my helper, this po-
litical gibbet shall not be matter Of
reproach to me or mine. If you wish
to purge Parliament" and reduce this
already fractional Congress to still
greater uniformity of opinion, you hold
the TX, and l defy its edge, as we'll Is
the malice of the executioners. Strike;
but you cannot kill. Danish me, Sir;
my heart is not here. 1t is in my beau
tiiul Western home. l am thinking Of
that people who have so often covered
me with their affection as with shield
in the hour of storm and danger. To
them l will gladly go. l owe them
more for their confidence than l can
ever repay; but at least one merit they
will always concede to mel have
never shrunk from the vindication Of
their rights; and may the light of heav
ell be denied to my eye when, for the
sake Of position or place, l prove re.
creant to their principles.
Sir, now let the House proceed. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania, MIR.
Stevens two days ago, in connection
with the election contest, then under
consideration, said: "This question
may seem to some gentlemen to be a
small matter, but in view of thickeniDg
events, one vote may prore to Dc Of gredf
ralue here"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

TIE London Times asserts that for
the moment European statesmen sink
inso insignilicancc by the side ofthc
man who rises in simple dignity to the
grandeur of great national crisis.
"He surely" says the Times, ''il' any
man ever did, occupies nobly and wor
thily great historic position. The
dcstinies of millions of the human race
depend upon him, and he rises fully to
the height of the occasion. Men whose
nerves are shaken by holiday politics
of such Il country as ours, will stand
aghast Mt the audacity with which
President johnson confronts his adver.
sarics. No man has ever struggled in
a noblcr cause, and it is better to fail
in such an enterprise, than to succeed
in policy of tyranny, conGscation and
prescription
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

TIE age of bastiles and guillotines
has passed, but there is despotism in
Congress as infatuated as that which
caused France to weep tears of blood.
The majority Of the House of Repre-
sentatives has invested Committee
of Fifteen" with powers which, under
the guidance of a Jacobin Chairman, is
becoming as odious as any triumyirate
created by despotfsm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

He that indulgcs himself in ridiculin g
the little imperiections and weaknesses
of his friends, will, in time, find man
kind united against him. The man who
sees another ridiculcd before him,
though he may, for the present, concur
in the general laugh, in cool hour,
will consider the same trick might be
PLAYED against himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Gnr NnuunreiL lob PresS

is un,nrpa2scd for the cXecution Of Card
and Other job Printing, in all IolorS.
a.. We keep on hand y good stock of
Stationery. such g. Cards, of all sizes, colors
and patterns. Flat-Cap. roolscap, Letter,
and Note Paper, Mourning Paper, Ne.
WcLdmgTickets and Visiting Cards p,i IN
ted in the fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro-
rranulos. Posters. Horse and Jack Bills,
labels, Bill-lipads, indvntures, tircniars,
Checks, aud blanks Of ali kinds printed to
ORDER. ,,..,...,
Al communication. should be addressed
!" w. r. 'SE,AvvVlIEe Il GO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
,}nb II 0rI.

We are prepared to execute, in the very
nnotgst ,fylc. All Kinds Of Job Work. Our
malprAl is ali new, and selected by Us in
PERSON. An experience of fifteen years as
practical printers, and pride in our 9uSi-
nr,s, is a guarantee thaC customers will be
pleased. We consider neat work an adj
,rr,i.pmput of 0llr business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
SENATOR CowAN lately said: ~

SENATOR CowAN lately said: 81
know of no provision in the constitu-
ton which prevents man from being
as bic fool as he pleases.' That may
be so but then there is provision OF
nature that does prevent. Il majority
of the Tennessee House of Representa-
tives would be much greater fools
than they are, If they only had the
ability.-NrsArWe Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Speaker HcislsclI's Reply to Coz

S,o,l-,r Iyo;s,-cu,s rc,,I, I'm |,,.,
''r,''". - i'''
bro"nio"--". .''''' ''N'"% -'"'"'''
FROM 'nS N"oNN'a,I ,r, '""5,'''.'''I
MR. EDITOR me lo,'o"l'S apH,'u-
ed in Brownlow' u hiy, OF April lin,
1856:
"DENuNchrloN or GOV. bf"W%h"W'-
his trllow-cifizpus nj tie court houac i'm
this city the other day. y. y. II,i.kcii re-
marked TO suuad OF men in the court
hnnse. That a crrtYin trrlar,ti1n made hy
thn Govnrnnr. .vgs , ID lir, and Cover
nnr Rrown,ow E,,,r m, LeslrJ.'
We have not sp0or this week to reply to
this grave chargr of tn' cN-opponTnJ oi oi
n.dar ,ne 'J Jnn ,I',.t ar. t"t '"t n n ino tn
the subject in our next issue, sc pledge
them to retire from the editorial chair OF
the oldest paper III tennessee 20 me 7'laae-
Vi p'N'''. nv ,, ,.,.
ASa,'l III '"' ''rA' ','.'' VI -NL'I' '.,'''
'''"r ''ie ''o,c vi " i"''''" "''''''' wv
""'y says
Nv ,n,'lN WE na'' o Wuu,," rr.,., 81 " '',,,
IN in w, what ' me- y, s5iL and s,t;.fr cycry impar-
tial and candid man that .il. HciS[cH has
told ID lie"
Now, Mr.. Editor, will you please
give the following 4 Place in your col
umns, as it is due 10 myself aud my
friends that should have It hearing :
THE rpo,p r,u,rsorr"
, m"nEin, ,.,,,. iu"n-i"'r" ,,,,,,,ah,.,. m,,Im
4 threadbare ineger. and iorinnctclcr
\ needy, holiow-cyed, sharp looking
Wr'tfh;
- ~, ~, '"- "'"'' "'""' ~ ,.
me oc c"s'oh ol '''lS iuoi'c'noh -
ah arI'cie Ill 'ne h',' COY t''Io' pi"" -, -,
10" paper Vi 'he io'' i'''' WIZ
''aro'y DC eAPI',rI 'l", III ,'l,l ,t,N ~
" Pro'"he 'n' 'uiI'' ~, "'''tNS u'''', -, Wv
same cour'e7'es WIN pe N'', "a ~
are que 70 se'.'I''''n' An "!'o.I', ,,
W .iie l'uo,s' nlay "t .;',. nt'e.'''a ~, "Iv" a
any % ,''a,i Vi "'c..'' instincts ~ r ""' ~ ~.
sPec'ao,e "s~Soc''''"i,' ~ ven ',i."'''' ,. W ",
wre,,h 50 onSc anu anu u''5'',,,n5 I nlu
YET, III, men |up 'I'''e "''L hnVT wv" y
o' ''e ne an" cl,''' ''''r VI ''''7 nus, =,
ing hyPocri'lcal' ,'tn,,'''o', =, "'S'"
bfowliiow' hho~ una. inc po.'roon !
'"'J ''~.u' ", go ~ Wv
silence oi those whoh lie abuses.
lie complains 'hat Wi'eh nc maze hl'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

All the colorcd soldiers in Chat
tanooga have been relieved from duty,
and the companies of the 10th Regu-
lars stationed there temporarily are in
their stead.
The eight-hour bill has been de-
feate in the New Jersey Legislature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Parson Brownlow processes to be
welded to principle. The old fellow
couldn't be if he would Principle
wouldn't marry him. Principle would
scorn the old graybearTs addresses.
Principle would cock her nose at NJ
and bold dit-LouisrXs Josys51fe - z-