davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Land for sale.

Pursuant to u decree OF, the Chancely
Court as Winchester. Tennessee. pronohnc,
ed u 1.-THE February Term. 1861. In the ca1,e
NJ. Williams & wife vs.. Hu. Francis CT aisr
I will.oh
Monday the lst day Of July next.
at the courthouse door, in Winchester. len
nesscc, offer for sale to the highest bidder,
on . credit Of twelve months. q tract oi
land belonging TO the estate Of jas. Levi.
deceased, lying In district No. ~. Fr'insiln
county. eohtafnink abpnt Gi acres. NoIs'
with. approved security required oil pm.
chaser. shd lien retained until the purchase
msneyis paid. 4 II. =. ET1LL CO ii.
may23 ids
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
band for Sale.

Isaac Syler vs.. James Payne and BENJAMIN
Higginbotham.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued nv
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of franklin
county, Tenn, | will,
On Monday, 3D. day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester.
Tennessee, sell for cash, to the highest bid
der, the tract of land levied on in this case
as the property of Benz. IIiggenbotham,
lying in district No 3, franklin county,
Tennessee. and bonded by the lands Of
Benz. Franklin, VIM. Maddox, Wilborn
limbaugh and others, containing sixty
one aud i half (Gl l-2) acres.
y ''i'Ni'J w. +. MURREII., Shf.
may2 tbs G 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Sale Of Land.

Wiley 5. Embry vs.. III. B. Clements,
b BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued by
inc Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee, will, on
Monday, the Sd day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, sell for cash the interest of II Is
elements in the tract of land levied on in
this case, lying in district No |, Franklin
county, Tenn, and bounded by the lands
or Joshua Gore, Solomon Hopkins, W Id
Blair, Embry and Christopher Acklin,
ct ais, containing four hundred acres,
more or less. W. 4. MURRELI.
may 70 - tbs u w Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
The Military DespOtisml South

Henry Wilson, U. S.. Senator, now
campaigning South, writes home thst
he is doing a good business, wanting
more men and money, &C., for the cam
paign Of uffee discussion" &C., &c.,
Now ill this sort Of talk is the meri
est 6osA. There is no free discussion
down South none is allowed. There
is not = Democratic public man in the
North who would be permitted togo
through the South and discuss as
Wilson, is doing. ...
One of the atrocities Of the Five
Monarchy Bill, is-not alone the bill it.
self, and its passage by a Rump Con
gress, representing not one-half OF the
people-but the forbidding Of all free
discussion on it. The bill was a'bill Of
dcspotism, to enable the Wilson's and
the Kclleys to speak South, and to sup
press ALL Democratic speakers, if any
volunteered there TO reply to them.
The Devil himself must smile grimly,
when he reads iii he does ready such
letters as II recently from Mr.. Speak;
er Colfax, rejoicing that Congress had
resolved" kindly, (only yesolved how:
ever, in sympathy with "Ircland and
Crete" The impudcncc ndhypocrisy
of such resolves" must make Satan
grin a ghastly smile,-coming, as they
do from . Congress which imposes
Five Military Monarchs upon ten. mil
lions Of people, and which secures to
the Wilson's and the Kellcys or the
North, the power there to lecture
where no opposition can go without
incarceration, and, perhaps, death,
even. There is no "Ireland' so down
troddcn as ten millions Of our own PEG;
pie. There is no Turk hall as despot.
ic as our own Radical Turks over mil
lions Of oar own people. Crete, has
just as free o government as twelve
States ofthis Union Missouri and Ten.
nessde to be added on 10 tho ten.)--
Nsw York Espress. ssoiiig.3F ~.7II9aso
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

No man who is opposed to Il war of races
can be a Radical. No man who prefers
liberty to despotism can be a Radical. No
man who is q true friend to theinegro can
be II Radical. No man who prefers peace
to discord can be II Radical. No man OPP
posed to persecution for opisaioa sake can
he n Radical. .U..'4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

We give our space this week to the able
the glorious speech ofopr noble standard
bearer, which he delivered at Nashville
last Saturday. We know it Wilt ought
to-please our readers better than any
other MISTER we could publish. no..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

Col, Mullins l%cctured at Salem on Satur-
day. lie didn't Shark" MrsiQolyar as he
threatened in u speech not long since in
Winchester, when Mr.. Colyar WAS away
lie refused to divide time with Mr.. Colyar.
and after losing himself for about two
hours and u half in an abyss of antiquity
that had nothing to do with the questions
in issue, he picked up his papers and left,
but not until Mr.. Colyar had given him q
taste of the lambasting in store for him.
Mullins wouldn't stay to hear his awful
record ventilated, but the crowd did, and
the crowd heard, and-alas! poor Mullins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

TYpOGRAPHIcAL ERRoRs.--The err
rors which creep into the newspapers
are sometimes odd and queer enough.
1t may be the fault Of the compassion,
but more likely that of the writer, whose
manuscript is often entirely illegible.--
1t is said Horace Greeley once wrote
an editorial entitled civilian II. Sew
ard" and was highly enraged when the
proof came to him under the caption
} of"Richard the Third" Yet, anybody
familiar with his chirography, if bis
inky jerks can be SO designated, will
readily sec not only how such q mis-
take could be made, but how probable
it would be. Again, he wrote about
I'three men in buckram," and the pro
sale type-setter got it "threc men in a
back room" And this, notwithstand-
ing the fact that two compositors ofsa-
gaclty and experience arc hired at an
extra salary, because they can read his
copy. But George Ripley has been
the victim of the grossest outrages in
this line. In one of. his book notices
he took the liberty of quoting from
Shakespeare, ""ris true, tits pity; and
pity it's, It's true" and the wretched
bungler got it It's two, tits fifty !; tits
Gfty--'tis ffty-two" That is some
worse than James +. Babcock's martyr.
dom, when hc wrote els there no balm
in Gilcad ?" and read next morning, to
his CONSERVATION, "Is there no barn
ia Guiltord ?" Mr.. Crawford, a mem
Der of Parliament, recently sent to In.
dia the message, ".The news from Amer
lea farors the holders" and,it arrived
there With the information that ''ncws
from America savors of soldiersp ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
CITIZEN M
THE MILITIA AT WORK.
Radical Rule Illustrated.
!mDOrtant Meeting.


There was Il large meeting ut our Court
llousc Oh Wednesday night, for the pur-
pose Of arriving at some means of pr0tcc-
tiUn from the tyranny, the lawlcssncsS, the
outragcs being pcrprtratcd under Radical
rule in our county. i. 4. LOuglmillcr
Wa called to the Chair, and W. j. SLATER
appointed Secretary. And here we would
state that next week We will give our pat
ron, The detail. of, not only this meeting,
but. of many other matters which interest
us ~ individuals and as Il community
GOV. Etlcridgc's great speech occupies the
major portion Of our space, and we are IL
bout ready to 20 to press at the time of
this writing. This by the way.
This meeting was natural and necessary.
People, wien subjugatcd are too apt to
lose that independence of spirit which, if
prudcutly exercised, will pluck success
'From the -pear-pointed crest of danscr.'
j needs some outrage upon human rights
TO arouse a lctliargic people, made so by an
extreme desire to obey all laws. however
'! '''''", ''','I' " , wv
~ , ".,.
",'""" ,,. ,,a r.a.
r',. aa3 % 49,
~ ~, H.. re- r,',I ..a
the price, but noble Collatinus, felt that
when di'honor iayadcs our hearths
The angel-shupco OF Justice"
r,rr, Ina, .ho ,looJ h,d,. I'm, ,,ro1 ,.,c,
i, H., y,.,on ,t:p.n,n l
,L,' r@;',inaI c,rLo,r,na, ,In
H., ,,n,La iat, ","t,nna .n1 ";,i
~,
a., T.r.nin .,r.,t. ,n.o
10y i ~ -
m,,n.;",
.u,.~. H.. ,a. .,,u1,,a, - 80.
,au.i 49,. ,,.a -. ..m"a
,a.mI;n,, ,aro, INK Nd s,n.,
,,;'7 e.
-. -. - 20
'",t .,H'" ~" - 'oDi"'t' . '
- o'.N' Wv 'p ~
~ WV" o's
HIS anu n'aNe nav
Z ho JUICES no J"iicS '"". Z" GRIM
''ai' c''h' Sho"i" mus w u'P'i''u Wy.
lie that you gave! "ho Is saic' IL sue"
'ond'lct Is 10 De the r"ie VINO c'n lay
'iniseii down 10 res'oia'''c siu''per
VINO Knows p"t 'ha' ms WIS !c.'rins
'rayer may DC answered. " '"' i'"s oi",
arbine! ,t. b,..u.
ms Is no p''oit'A'.' AMY ,.n
''"ruef nus oee" ~
u eVo't 'esot" fo"' '., 49,
,i''"',' -. -, -.
''''" =. ,..ta ,rm w.
'''' .ah.,; ~. :
,.pn. h, ~ ~ ,
;. nD,'y' I 49,, s,a,. a".as
',,a n,;,,,,, ,on ,,a,. .,,.a.,,v g.. saanan
n,' Tna "",iat nu,t;n.
I've 49,, 't t,a. -.
,ha m,,i., -, ann. Iaw = H.,
Mr. prown.s ola father start.d W.. nm
,n f,l,ow H.. mnr1er.r. If hi.
.nn Ios;r;no ~ tnow ,yho, ron,d n. dono
.;t,, Lin, TL.,r ,h,..,."", ,nL; liz, n,
~. ava No, 90 h.cL ,,I Il. ohove1 Anor
~, go ILL 49,, ,.sa
h;- &c, ,I,o, sho oa,,lJ hauo ~ -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

He has sail that tor my course J
should hang my head IN shamc, and
CONTINUES to rcitcrate charges against
me whichncycr had the slightest foun-
dalton. How can | defend myscli
against such a man, how meet all the
arguments he thus falsely makes. say,
cmpilalicall.y, that if he continpc5 Y
make these issues, | shall feel compel
ell TO protect myself by all the means
known to gentlemen H
Stokes, when he went 10 Congress,
sworc a solemn o%atlfthat he never gave
aid and comfort to those ~inrcbelIIon
against the Government. Was advi
sing the S0rth to net as unit III tht
war, giving aid and comfort? If hao
done this, after writing the Duncan let.
ter, | would certainly have been guilty
Of p~erjury--not, Of course, that | meal
TO say Stokes committed perjury.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
House and Lot for Sale.
Benjamin Tanning VS.. Ann L Finch m,
"''''f III. Z. MOffit. "'

BeIJ'lnlln Running vs.. Ann Il Finch ami
"''''.i II. Z. MOffit. ~
BY virtue of an order of sale issued hv
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of FrankIiyy
county, Tennessee, l will, on
Monday, the 3d day Of Juhc next,
before the courthouse door IN Winchester
Tenn, sell for cash, to the highest bidder
the house and lot levied on in this ease
situated near the town of Winchester con,
tanning two and one-half q l-2) acres, and
bounded by the land of b II McGhec, hi
Turner, GeoW Hunt and others. Sold AZ
the property OF Mrs. Ann Finch to satisfy
said order of sale. ~
f.-.,W W. E. MURRELL, Shift.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
NOTICE.

HNIE FIRM OFBlCKLEY & VAUGUN
L Is this day, by mutual consent, di..
solved. All those indebted to the same ,ro
hereby notified to come forward innned;
'ntely and settle, If they wish to save cost
The business will be settled up by JoLm
#. Vaughan, ut the old stand.
ok 1WM. l.. Buckley.
JNO. +. VAUGHAN.
may30-1m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

"A Westerr eotemparary says, "Ad-
yertising e 10 the trade what plough
iDg'is otl,e farmer. There would be
some, natural production IL the sod OF
the earth was never broken, and II
would hold abost The same relation. to
the productions of,s well cultivated gar.
den, that the profits iiof upadvertised
trad, do to the advertised"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

A Ben Butler club has been organi.
zed in New. Orleans. Spoons and val
uAblcs will soon become . scarcity, in
that city again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

Mullins, in his lecture ut Salem yestcr-
day, was terribly severe on President John
son and Hon. Edmund Cooper. These gen
tlrmcn will feel mortified when they hear
of this, wont they? .., , sr..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

The ladies of Nashville presented Hon.
Emerson Etheridge, last Monday, with "a
fine gold-hcadcd cane. 1t was well mcri7
ted. .,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

Tie most elegant assortment oil Con-
dictionaries we hsve,evcr seen in Win
chester can bsfoupd at BILLY Words"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

,m,,,,,' ,,,,,tU,,. '+
'A'"r' ap.n
III all MS 'peec'eS' pHoHc' H'7 io,,
made Il s9h4'e True assertion " reS"t"
to my course. ms IS wIAV o'e''"'
me- ne wants III tle Icp'iS 70 V'M'
uha IrGn claI oalh' Sla'' ~ oe !" me
form or the Duncan lcttcr' .,
Stokes said solnething aoout ioy'l
delegate from N!l9oh co"'i,y' one
me ms Nance Van yo" 'e'' MT ""'
he was III Dc' YOU my oo''aIs You
c'nt' ivu 'e'l hc MS h'''c' "'"
ing TO HtoEcs' VINO inque no rcpiJ'
maze speeches uh'!i co"lLon'c" ~,
three hundred NayoncsS' ''ohc' oI,'
not run, because HIS INC WIS ho' ""''''
taking, =,
A3 FOR the rest OF tila canvass II
must pc cohnuclcn accor'h% ~ i'cU9'
J charged nm WIN W'','ns '1e ''u''"'
letter, and he admitted II. 80, nc Is
q her Il deScrter rom 'ie rcoc' "''n!'
has an honorabie dlsciarSe III NIB
pocket, or he Is mar
lie has accused me OF ''ici'i'3 cue.
ll!as TO Nm reNcf"l So'H'er'' ihl' -
false, and he Knew 20 DC 20 wien nv
uttered IT, re m''s' ho S'io'l STOP
SUCH in8'n'mlIo'iS' NO i'V'hs 'i''''
shall tel me 'l'a'' ! am III" nave oeeh
IN sympathy WIN hra''' 'he'''an'
FRANK l'la'r ana oIiier" lhc the'"' ~
are worth n million h,ii n'okeS'
Tennessee, nc Savs' ms a'l'''''ee'
under Radical r''le--ycS, advanced ~
be the mcaI'est tyranny lh"V eye, was
knoW!', crushing OUT inc merry %
thousands OF c'tizchs ana illll'i"9 ''e
powcro inc state 10 lew' .,
lou tell me ! am 'le calio'"'tc'
Was 1t a rebGi convention t'''' hon'-
mated me was .I'hP'e'' lyo1'-
|%a'hlocii "io' WIN 'oi''' ~
Snatchcd you IKE Il brand rom '''e
rebel burning ,u,
STOKES says hhTc S''rIro UP 'n,,i'
against fcoer'' soihlers' p'o !: No..
Is there a1y rN reoer"' so,r''' n,'c
who WHISKY IL! lNo o',c''o S"'"
icIlo"s as 1.'Nt' "''' ''''' - wv '''''''
he lnakrS th's c,i''9c'
Inc ies''r ne pr"E9c,' ''o', "'f:"I
WfIllcn ron "'~Sr'''s,o" '"' ""'0'
he says "oul' 40 'ft.'' NY l'ea"a
was n moh3'rouS l''S,'r,S'.' was
c"t RON some '',,'rS 'h"' amos hc','
dniI wrote ~ inc ''''l'' wore, 'or ""'"'
J Il Dct n''f' we ""n",'' uo,'"'' y'''In
stole IL ifoil Amos Me'oo'' olc'
70 hroWm'ow 'na'' - ! ''I'.'1 pno,
thiS, WIZ W't''.'" ,io"' ''c e''' '2,,
All INC oCohoS III ''c "'''n h''e" !
enough sense " "F'tc 9"', ,,''.''
ntoheS say i'n ''''I ,'o : I',o "
III ". Np" tii? soi' v 'n'ni "'n ~
10 sop J '&l' ',''H t''"O Wy N'"i us
ia'Sc StH'N''''''7 y ""''' 'S"V """N :"
inc 'alolc' m,.I
sat behind me 1T Memphis and cried
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

The editor ofthe Griffin (Ga.) Star,
whose transit through Nashville was
mentioned by the Gazette, is writing
up his'trnvels and dates his letters after
tots fashion; .,',,I ~, ~
iiIuiLOwgR EDGE OF Cons COUNTRY, J af
lars,-l KINGDOM 0Y BR0wKLOw. e..
VtLLAGE or CnAfT AxOoaA, May "a, cay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

We regret that q number Of editorials,
political, local, and otherwise, are crowded
out of our paper this week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
EILnOi

IL i''
You said / offered that Constitution
al amendment. Did you say it of youl
own knowledge. Who told you so.
Mr.. Stokcs-"Bilbo." Bilbo! An
other apostate rcbcl-always to be
ronnd in the company OF apostate and
not %rcpcntant rebels.
He tells us that the rebel soldiers
were not to blame, and that he fed
them. Well, Stokes ought TO feed
them and not restore them to their
rights, for it was by such Inducements
as the Duncan letter that they took up
arms.
He put his slaves in the array. Yes,
after being promised $500, and he is
now kicking ut the door of Congress
for pay. The slaye whom he bought
and sold will ncverget any OF the mon
cy.
We have all heardhow Stokes FAINT
ly suffered during the war. 1t was
caused, no doubt. by guerrillas and dc
serters who are nov Radicals. i am
no apologist for such conduct. i &c
not want the votes OF men who could
wnntonly insult innocent men and wo'
men on either side. 70 taa'H +' qd 9i.d.
Stokes charges that Gen. Thomas
consured the Court that acquitted me-
Now / have reason to know that Con,
Thomas never saw the papers, a MAJ
named Whipple attended to that. IAN
ex- Federal officer near b. said: 81
know that TO be So" / caught one
of the clerks ~swindling on the second
day of the trial and had him discharg-
cd in disgrace.
Here tile half hour allowed Mr.. Eth
eridge for rcjoindcr expired. ajl ps.dr
q f9sf 1r 7afai huE-foi lAui uul pTis
DISCUSSION coNcIUDED IBYnmR.a STOKES
The rsisindcr iof Mr. Stokes develop
ed no new points being devoted TO the
rettcrAtlou Of tile charges against which
MI TEtheriagc had defended himself,
and 70 an appeal to the passions and
prejudiees OF his eolored hearers. He
quoted u passage from Mr.. EuseridQc's
speech at Memphis, dcnoaacipg The
Radical party Of Tennessee as tliidyes
and plunderors--as scum thrown mp to
the surface by the way. ia Would the
white and colorcu' OK Federal soldiers
bear this from . man who stail at
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

Washington and never fired Il gun? Ii
Etlieridgc wished to again stir up strife,
let him plant himself at tho head Of bis
forces, md this great Union party
would again come forth, even if certain
death stared them in the face.
lie concluded by cxhorting the col
orce voters to come up the first Thurs
day in August and plant q live coal OF
Emerson Ethcridgc's tcrrapin shell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Jos.' y. WILLIAMS cuoKED OFF

The asscmblagc, again shouted for
Mr.. Etheridgc, but, for proper reasons,
he did not respond to the call. Jos. +.
Williams then got upon the stand, but
was not allowed to speak, in accordance
with the tactics in which the colored
Radicals have been drilled. Every ef
fort to make himself heard was greeted
with ycII5 end curses, which continued
until the aesGmblage dispersed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-10
STATE NEWS.
From the Gallatin Examiner, 9Th.

From the Gallatin Examiner, 9Th.
We learn that the project Of the railroad
from this point to Lebanon, Tenn, is ex-
citing much favorable discussion in Wilson
county.
A change has been made in the Freed
mems Bureau at this place, the late incum-
bent, w. w. Rogers being superseded by
Mr.. James NJ. Hipkins.
CIRCUIT COURT.-This is the second week
of our court. High water and almost inn
passable roads have greatly impeded the
business and diminished the usual attend
ance of citizens.
Judge Barry has exercised great forbear-
ance, and extended every possible indul-
gence to unfsrtunates who have had to
appear here, either as witnesses, jurors or
parties litigant. The Attorney General,
W. r. Rankin, Esq, by his assiduity to
business, and his firm, fair and faithful
discharge Of the arduous duties Of his of
fee. has greatly added TO his heretofore
well merited popularity in our county
The "law and order party" large maier-
ity of our community, commend his cOurse
as an officer and. appreciate his manly and
courteous bearing. We cannot close this
notice of the court without some reference
to the speech of VIM. II. Barksdale, Esq,
in defense of Crews and Crenshaw, now on
trial for robbery. Oar opinion of the
speech, high as il was when we heard il
delivered, we find falls far below the popu-
lar estimate. This opinion is not confined
to outsiders like ourselves, but the men,
bers Of the bar, with one accord, pronounce
il 10 be an effort of great power and beauty.
The oldest member of the bar remarked
during its delivery that he had rarely heard
it excelled. How faithfully and bravely
Mr. Barksdale did his duty as a soldier in
the late war, his wounds and physical dis
ability attest. The zeal and ability with
which he defended his clients, is a suffi-
cient guarantee that this faithfulness and
bravery is 10 be the rule Of his civil life.
From the Winchester Home Journal
A DEAD MAN FouND.-On the 18th of
last month, in Keiths Cove, in this county,
Was found the body OF dead man, and
there are coniectures as 10 whether he was
murdered or took his life himself. The
iury of inquest, under Esq. J y. Foster,
have reported il a suicide. His name ap-
pears. from a memorandum book found in
his pocket, and also froms letters on his
drawers. 10 have been II. ;. Summers
He was reclining against the trunk of
tree. and in his hand was grasped FIVE
barreled repeater, one barrel Of which had
been discharged, and the bullet hole in his
forehead leaves the inference that he took
his own life. On his person was iound
S54 10, in greenbacks. From his memo
randum book il seems that he was en-
gagged in trading stock, and had sold 20 the
amount of 1922 So A memorandum
makes il appear that be leil LaGrange,
| Ala. on the eth Of January last stopping
Al Atlanta and Chattanooga on HE route.
| The question is, was he murdered, or had
be become weary Of life full of trouble,
and in moment OF despair launched him
self upon that dark, unknown sea which
| rolls round all the world?
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-10
Our Financial and CONNER
oial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
diate interest in the markets Of the country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as TO the rise aud fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws of demand and supply,
and the relative condition Of the currency, is
exposed to constant loss, and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprising
neghbors. In order to make our paper valuable
ns we'll as interesting, We shall continue to
make this srEcraL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. by tele-
graph, and our City Reports. gotten mp at heavy
expense, haze challenged the commendation Of
our best business men while our current Finan-
cial Reports from all the leading money centres
Of the country are fuller than have ever been
published by any other journal in Tennessee.