davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-06

BILE astronomers looked for in vain.
LANDLORDS and boarders will appreciate
the following story. which Lewis Gaylord
Clarke tells of Theodore Tilton and q land
lord at whose table he "boarded.n His
host, who was. continually :" short of
money, was i'll the habit of handing in his
bills before they were due, and making
apologies for it. On one occasion when
bill was laid upon Tilton's table with the
customary apologize note, he inclosed the
money in an envelope, with the folio y ing
reply: ~ tt4t n
I" You need make no excuse, my dear landlord, e
Ill pay your bills as soon as they are. scored;
= For ii from me you may, - 4
Before the proper day, 49,. q
Get pay for board;
Yet so do from you, '.
Long, long before It's due,
Get bored for pay"
JUDGE UNDERWOOD, at a meeting in
Richmond, on the 14th ult., stated fact
that is worth circulating, for the encour-
agement of all who may be prompted to
acts of benevolence. He said that, some
thirty years ago, while living in the interi-
or of New York, he received a letter from
Gerrit Smith, iDclosing a sum Of money
$500, we believe-which he was asked to
distribute, $50 to each, to tie most needy
of.the deserving poor widows with chill
dren in his county. he made due inquiry,
and found one in his own village who de-
served aud received her share of Mr..
Smiths benefaction The matter became
public; and the neighbors were impelledr
to say off stranger, who never heard. of
this widow, sees fit to give her $50, ought
not ace to do something for herr" "I will
give her lot for dwelling" said one II
will supply the TIMBER" said another ~
the nails and glass" said third "We
will put it up" said the carpenter and ma
son. So, each doing what he could best
afford, the widow soon had comfortable
house over the heads of her children, with
out drawing upon her $50.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-06


from underneath into the interior of the
,-icar, thus keeping up STEADY circulation
of air and at the same time maintaining its
Temperature at a point uniformly equable
and cold. TO iron rods firmly fixed in the
q. roof by iron brackets, heavy sliding hooks
are attached from which dressed quarters
of beef and other meats can be hung, the
same as in butchers STALL To counterfeit
the swaying and strain of such load upon
the adjacent sides, the car is further
Strengthened by atransverse. rods of iron
joined with screws which can be frightened
at pleasure. The air is effectually excluded
from the sides of the car by thick mat
trasses which are brought into position as
the doors Slide together. When loaded,
each car is sealed up and goes through to
its destination intact. landing its cargo in
perfectly sweet and marketable condition
in Boston or New York depots in four
days time from date of departure Each
OF these "Refrigeratcrs has a capacity
for carrying $4,000 pounds, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that, even butter Zone of
the most difficult articles of preservation)
will keepin one of. these cars eight days at
least, without deteriorating in flavor or
quality. Thus our elegant lake trout, white
fish, venison,, butter, fruits, &c, will be
hereafter found on the tables of Eastern
epicures and bon gigants, and we shall ex-
pect in return the delicious salt water lux
uries Of every fin and shell from the sea-
board cities-fresh almost as wh.n first
. drawn from their native clement.
Although the "Blue Line" has been in
operation only since last January, it has
achieved such importapt9resuits and is
looking forward to the time when all its
immense available resources will be,
brought into active ,ife., 1t started with
an outfit Of twenty-five cars 1t now has
a complement of four hundred, to which
number. others as fast as completed are
being daily added The business thus far
has been admirably conducted to the great
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12

a Lively TowN.--The san Matco
Gazette represents Redwood City As
about tie liyclIest little town in the
State. With population Of less than
1000 they support six groceries, one
drug store, Que tin shop, two black
smith :wd wbeelright shops, two meat
and vegetable markets, two fruit stores,
two variety stores, two. mi.l.ners, scv-
cral dress.makers one glove maker,
one merchant tailor, five carpenter
shops, one winlnill MAKER. one or two
plasterers. one lather, three br.ck-lay-
crs, several tealnsters. three shoe shops,
one printing office, three firms lumter
and wood dealers, one feel mill, one
Touring mill six or eight saloons, two
barber shops and bath rooms. one no
tel. one restaurant, two lodging houses.
q few private boarding houses. one
livery stable, three warehouses, two sad.
j!ers' shops, two deposs and court
ious, three ioctora, six laS..erJ one
surveyor, few money loaners, one
railroad agent, one e,lit,r, tSo minis
ters, several county officers, two just
ices, several 81 hOOl teachers and few
"keerf' playc,s, etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
How Il Man Fre"lcs to Death.


. NJ. Pourlc, lately read an interesting
paper OH this suhjec. before the French
academy Of science. The authors
infcrcnces are rs follows:
|. That the first phenomenon pr'-
Lucci bv cold is II contraction of the
capillary ve,acis to such al extent that
q alobaie of blood c'nno, enter. these
vessels therefore rs;Hain completely
empty.
>. The second phenomenon is an
alteration in the blood 9.ohulrS. which
n'luuuJs to tIir.v complete d.sorsaMt@a-
ON.
3. Every animal completely frozen is
absolutely dead, and no power can re-
animate it.
4. When only A part is i'roz'n, that
part is destroyed b. gangFeno
j. If the part lroznl is not cxtcn
sivr, and only y few disnr-anzad aiood
.lDbulrS pass into circulation, TIE Az:
mai MAY recover
u. u,
part is Of considerable extent, thea
the iaa4' Of altered g!ohnlcs brought
iulD thc circulation when the pavt is
thaHrI, ru!ndIy kills the animals.
I. For this reason Il hat frozen ami
mai may live u ,pn% time if maintained
IN the & uhi,ion, since the altered slob-
n!es do not get l,t) the clrculation;
but It expire, rapidly is soon as tie
frozen part Is lhawed.
s. H. all cases Of congelation, death
is dlr To- the alienation of the blood
rlohulrs, aal not t. any effect on the
nyr;pnS ~ysIcn.
D. It results from these facts that the
less rApidlV the from part is thawrd,
the moro slowly altered glohuIes iinl
their way int, the circulation, AMI the
greater the chances OF the recovery OF
the animal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
a. Il. Stewards New Dwelling.

The most expensive and splendid
dwelling now being pat up IN New York
is Mr.. a. L. Stewards. situated ut the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth street, one Of the most fishiDa
able portions of the city. 1t has q
very fine frontage. both on the avcnae
aud Twenty -lourth street, measuring
one hund.cd and ten feet and fifty six
feet, respectively. The material OF
which the structure is bailt, is very
line kind Of white marble, which pre-.
sctlts Il pleasant and splendid appear
ance. The house will contain but
three stories, consequently the rooms,
particularly Vn The first floor, viii be
lofty and roomy. The cos. of III
building al IN, IL is estimated. will be
about $500, ,UUU, and the iurMture, stat
nary aud other ARTICLES, both of orna
ment and use, will make the total out
lay figure over 81 100000. Particular
attention has been paid to the depth
ami thickness OF the foundation AMI
upper walls, and all TIA: skill. can ih
xe.., or llv;5li Eic;iJs inJiish, wiii
&c ,.Gsparingiy expended III order t.
re .,,ieT It as i,stin3 an,i ~ safe Il, i. i'
jr,, .Iieutli. not aiuns 10 IS bwa nai, /.
boriIu,.i ia particular, bat - the ciij ia
general.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
Nj MIrR 81
Women Voting In New Jersey.

During The debate in the senate, ~
few DAYS ago, on Cowan's amendment
to strike out the word "malc" in the
franchise bin for the district Of Colum-
bia, inquiry was made Of Mr.. Freling.
,uysan whether wolnea voted in New
Jersey. His reply admitted that they
,ncc l,I 50 I'm IOca' elections" " But
the fact is that, for many years, women
wrrc recognized there rs voters on pre-
"5aly the same terms ~ men. Lncy
Stone and IF. Il. blackwell citizens ot
New jersey, have made an inyc,ii~a-
ton, the result OF which Is remarkable,
AMI prove, that previously t) l1Io nA-
Is men voted, but that, il l71b, the
,rgn0l state constitution coul'e:ral the
Franchise "a "all inhabitAuts' (men or
women, white or black, } possessing
tie prescribed qualifications Of ESQ
Gear estate and twelve months resi-
aMcr, and this constInti ~ remained
in force until lSll. In 1870 the ic4is.
Iaturr, in and act regulating elections,
used the wOr.s ne or she in reference
to voters. In l1J1. anDthtr act rcli
tive to circ' ions repeatedly drslgnateS
thc voter, AS "'le or she In the
same year, ll?7. seventy Iive women
voted in hizahethtown for the federal
candidate. In 1850 women generally
voted thr,ngh,ut the state in the pre-
silcntial contest between jefferson and
Adams. In 1902 member of the
legislature from lIunterlon county WAS
Actually elected, ina closely contested
election, hy the votes of two or three
women Of color In 1907, at Il local
election in Essex county for the Local
ton Of the county seat, mcA and wo-
mrn generally participated, AMI wcrr
jointly Implicated in very extensive
frauds. In the following winter of
lSU7--S. the legislature, in violation f't
the terms of the constitution, passed
IN act restricting Suffrage to free, white,
male Ndnil citizens, and in reference 10
these virtually abolished the properly
qualification Of G5O. thus extending it
TO all white male tax payers. Will, cX,
Guiding all women mn negroes IL
1870 the same provisions were repeat.
r,l, and remained unchanged until the
adoption of the present constitution Ia
1871
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
Octs0. Cw
Distributions.

We would call attention t. the opn-
ion Of one Of the leading l&pcrs o.!
Canada ON this subject:
Most Of our readers have no doubt read
some of the nuincgOus advertisements OF
Gift Enterprise, Gift Concerts. de-. which
appear from time 10 time in Tic public
prints. Offering most tempting lafgalis 4"
ino.c WHO will patronizc tr,m. Ia most
cases these are genuine humbu2s.. But
there are q few respectable firms who DO
business in this manner, and they do 1t as
means of increasing their Wholesale Iua-
iness, and not to make money. From such
firms, 1t Is true. handsome aud valuable ar
ticles are pro' urcd for Il very small sum.
ani what is more important. 10 Cne Is ever
chratcG. Every per,cl, grts .ocd Waite
for i'is dollar; ircI'isc. as We ..a'c stated.
it Is intended TO act as an advertisement TO
increase tic.r ordinary hu-ii c..
We have seen numror- Of pri. cs sent cnt
in this way Ly Sherman. Watson 4 Com
pany. OF Nassau street. y. L.. anu there Is
no Doubt that sOme OF the articles are " orth
eight or ten times the money paid for them.
while we Lave not seen or haar,l Of q sin
lie article which was not fully worth the
dollar which it itcOst.-Satsrday RsG.Ler, Non
treal. {. f., Jan. l3, 1905
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
low To Bald Cheap and Comfort
able Dwellings.

Those who have plenty fmonrv call
'NrchaSc the brains OF an architect To-
II how to construct n house II they
ave none Of tticir own; hut those who
ave Iu! little mOlry must plan theii
'wn houses perhaps build them, The
'ppnlar ntthpl of constructing wool
s"is's-- art, eularIy y cottnges--has not
'ctn br az mrlAs the N D,l rcDlDni.
:al that can be devised. From thirty
o forty lcr cent, more lumber has been
,3c'l than is necessary, ana much labor
'Xrcnlall that is wholly concealed
when the house is completed, and al.
.'T,t'ler unnecessary y small dwell
| ngnrpi Mt uc con Structrl rs we would
,ull Il warehouse or grain elevator --
II Is never subjected to aDv test OF it,,
tren9th, and wood'n cottages never
All 'town So long rs they nave Il go vi
l,DullAIlrM and those little repairs
yhrIi all house . nust have 10 stand the
fIrAgcs Of time No square t.mhrr
ut bat ,'cw scan,iNg, are require in
! '
'"' %. No account; 'hoc,d, lhey are Il
""''''e "ctr!li'N Wlll.c braces are
.qua''H '''r'r9'' =,
| The Stutlding Of Il house may rs well
'c l''ae OF ''lc' boards lolr 'n'hes
wac ~ y, "o,''le I'l"I ''liehheSS','
fhesc studs will hold the nails OF the
sung III laIn u't Is wen rs ta"se Oh
tw' inc"es III thickness. just 50 the
moor JoIs'' may oe "l men SUM- e'Si't
l'iIhcs "i'le' lhVlht lald np the Gel
laF "''l's OF stone, a'',l 'e'c!ei tlem ut
thr top boards shout I've laIa ON tl's
wall TO i"r'n sill. lic bei'tS OF Il
frame may thch he set NJ, one after
another alid stayed TIL the siding can
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
A SINGULAR INDIAN TRADITION ---
.n,nr fine. So nin,,lr Indians ,hrrr i n

T ,T
~ '1 ~, ,' Ca" r tNn'HN r',' i"Nn'i'"' ,r"'
~ ",u' ''v ,,,';, 1 "a'I'l nn't;'. ] u' "a' .h;.
H'''- .'"' s:'''''o f'''',:" ."' s,,t' ,.'',
NV" t'' ',,, -''' .I 1,. r, r';. ai ."n
~ .. '''.t I'''' , '''e ' ,'. .,I ',' .'''"' W,
Wy v,'' '.,' ~ ~ ''',, s','>. ''''' "''
w., ~ ''r'" r, ,,.;n,. ,,", w. '' ,n ,Ln'.' ,''
.''''' "'', :''"'o ,I'', ' ,'', -
.,' Wv '.' w .l ,.n,I ,, nv, '''' ''I,,'", ,,I
''''' ~ @ ',.P :" '' -, ,In .,,.'', ' w..
t,;.or ,L,, hor,,,, ,h, .,'nrl L,y.t,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
Ehc Radicals and Ciiief Justice
thl>c--- i'he Indiuna Decision.

tNl>C--- ihc lEuiuna DcclSiOn.
Ths Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Gazette says:
Il learn to-day that the attacks upon
the Snprene Court, by such prints as
the New York Herald, the PilladelpEia
n Drth American, and the Washington
Chronicle, have, besides other obvious
motives, relation t, movements inside
the Republican party. Although, as it
vii! he observed, these inscriptions
prtnts affect tn distingu sh between the
JL %, whJ unanimously su;taho the
decision complained ol, yet it's known
that Caicf Justice Cnasc has yiyen great
umbrIsc to the extremists by his IL.
tcryiews with the President about Il
month since, Il full anl accurate ac.
count of which | gave you at that time.
1t was then remarked by one oftlc
Judges of the District Court Of this
/ ci,y, that the Chief Justice, in those in
! tcrriews, was operated upon by motives
connected with the next Presidency
AMI that il was high time 'the Radical
element should chcckmatc him. Hence
the first opportunity has been seized
upon hy the osgans OF that party to im-
iuoiale him, to ap.case Wade and 9th
ers, Iii, inplacanle enemies Bat, with
Their accus omel knavery, they have
chosen for the present to thrust at him
through the sides OF his brother Judges
we'll knJwing that AL tlc oiiam uOy
heaped upon them will eventually At
taua with ten fold force u the ca o:
Justice individually
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
The Legal i;ra!iNOi Military Cnni&s.

! The late dee sion Of the ! n!Lc,i
States Supreme Court, thAttne military
cour,s wnich held such hi.' a'G.
. bloody carnival during the w,.r--con-
si4ninr 10 iynominious death, t.
Dungeons, - poverty and public con
,tlnriy hundreds of innpccnt mcl an.
vnnen-.-yrrc ualw!ul bodies .-virtut.
tv, that they were hut yiUiclt m,p,--
shou,l be, an is 'anivcrsalIv halle | IS
II IN 'st 81 In!!iran! ali trinln,'tant Win
d,ca.ioa uI the policy p,rsnti toward
such b )JicS by Drnprritc Statesmen
an journalists. Npw, when 'ar war
il Uvcr--tiilt Is, the war OF Scr.'rl
T. nks, OF mar 'hing culumus---whrn the
ii of battle is huslcl ami the mNriai
hosts 50 lately il !Io t. conflict have
departed irom tic tented field. and the
citi courts are rrstorrl ID the,r !uHc-
tons, tie highest tribunal in the Lane,
prbnouncrs Il salcinn, authoritative
u irmcAt that the .mncralic party
WAS right. alGd that tac arbitrary pro
coednSs against whlch it protested
were rs lawless rs they were high
nan Irl. Is noble sacrifices of ease
and reputation viii hereafter shine rs
onr ol the brightest chapters in the his.
tory oIcon,tltulioua! government.
That Supreme Court, which p ,r,s!yz' |
hy the despotic arm Of military usur'.
patton, wa1 meitpDwerI,'s, during tn
war, to either prevent or punish those
Infamous bodies, Military Courts, has
now again assumed and asserted it,
prerogllive--Me hiyA hibanai Of u
civil government; AMI, by its lnlcpen-
dent action and firm opinion, what en-
enlargement there is to the lately re-
vlcd Democracy.
/ And, 4, Il cotemporary says. if the
Cours dare stanl NJ fox the Const!lu-
! lion, on this question, there IS solid
ground for trn,tinr it, stealll,t fidelity
ON all others. Ii Congress assumc:
tn It The Constitutional Amendment i.
carried by the ratification OF merely
the represented States, and pr,cccd'
10 legislate Oh that hypothesis. th'
Suprcna Court will set asii. all such I;
lass. If Congress undertakes to de
grade States into Territories, its meas
mles will be stan.lcd on the same har
ricr. If Congress undertakes To rcsis
the judgement, Of the Supreme Court
the Comman,lcr-in-C,licr OF the arm
will have some duties to perform il
,uch ac,nj mcturs.-DuylJn Empire.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
MAN AEsORBED BY TnE Roofs OF .

Man ABSORBED TY TIE RDorS OF \
Tree. ate Roger Williams Z
/, query agitating Hartford. Oh
opening his grave rcc.ntly it was found
tlat his remains, bones and all, had
been absorbed by the roots Of an ap-
pie tree, when md by whom planted is
not known. This IT. c had sent two oi
its main roots into the graves OF Mr.
and Mrs. Williams The larger root
la pushed its way through the earth
till it reached The precise spot occupied
by the skull of Roger Williams. There
making turn, Us il going round the
skull, It followed in the direction OF
the back bone to the hips. Here it
divided into two branches, sending o.e
along each leg to the heels. whcre they
both turued upward to tho toes. OAe
0le Of these roots formed sli1h,
crook ut the knee, which mah.s .he
whole bear = close resemblance 10 4
human form. But w. > r:H;s ~ -,
deal remained
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12

JouN MORRIssEy's BENEvOLENCE -
An exchange says: John Mofrissey.
the member elect from the Fifth Dis.
trict, ha, the reputation of bcin" gen
crous hearted man, and among the in
uidcnts that are related of him i, the
ipiiowing: He has four pensioners
three disabled soldiers ?nl hlin"h
back. Olc Of tie solliers has lost 4
icg, an'l is over six feet high; another
has lost leg and in arm, and another
both lcgs. II! oi'ti ese pensioners have
pet names given th,In b.; Morrisscy,
and he is prompt III lis payments ui
their annuitirs, which cost hun in the
aggregate over six thousand dpilars.----
lie imposes two conditions upon them
tina, they shall neither drink nor eum
BILE Can any Radical member Of
Congress say rs much ? We doubt
very much that one of them can by.
tounl who would contribute cratch to
u disabled veteran soldier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
Boora's pistol avenged the rebellion

for the lrJi.fary al. liS!es3 usn.riaaon
0f Pr.sid u. LincJia. aai therefore
that pure myr:yr Of iree,lom clano: ~
brought before any eIrthiy tsioIa1l.--
WusAiny.oa C;!y CA,osicis.
Tnasis singular for 10 esniiiaoa!
loyal o shsst rs the C2hoSislS. 10 ID
init that Prssideut LlDeols was guilty
OF arbitrary aod lawIsss ususp0sous y
The first step toward We jusd8AaaSoD q
bis assassins,ion for Boob was t1ughs
a. have been al tbs American people
tia. resistance ~ tyraDts IL 0botianns
u Gnd.--Cine.nncii Enquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12

We are often t,i t. "ma'Ia tn. best
Of II bad hu>iacss, hut WE have rare V
heard Il bette" example Of doing So
than this: The late Captain G -.
OF Vermont, was always satisfied. iIe
was one of the early AMI most success
i'ul hrcadcrs of mcrino sheep in his
part or the State. He had 4 large IA
tive coSsct that he value highly lis
son came in one morning an told hin
that the old cossct had twins. Captain
ti--------s;.id ''ic was 4la.I she would
bring up two as well rs on" Soon
after tIis the solA'cportcd on, Of the
twins dead Upon this Ec sHil 'Thc
one ivtt will lc worth more in the tai
than both In the AFTERNOON. the boy
told him the other lamb was dead. Il
ain glad lie said, IL cHn now rattrn
the oll sheep Fac mex, morAing thc
SON reported the ult. cos3et dead,
That 5 Just what | wanted now have
rot rid Of the breed"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12


"I;utlcriHin." Extraordinary.
The New Y DIX MroN puhIi,hos the
foil wing telegram, dated Boston,
December i7ih:
The removal Of a lju:ant General
>chDIlcr bids fair to create ii sensation.
it being c@rta II now that General Bat
Ter wa, the cause. The letter from the
Governor Of the Safe ann Iuncinr to
\ Ijutant General Sc oulcr his removal,
was dated OH Friday last, and gave rs
Il reason Schoultrs opposition TO Cen
rral Bativr's nomination IL Congress.
The lester, it is un,lrr>tnud. will soon
be riibi.shel, in connection Wth other
III ittrrS cDncrgaiig, 1t is reported, Ger
tain pp,iits,!r cotton spccuiatlonS
willie the Gaucr:.l wa1 in command at
Fortress Monroe. The decision tha.
was arrived at hy thv court martha!
upon these allied sad spccnlatiOns, it is
held, was reversed hy the paynentof q
heavy percentage Of shc profits. 1t is
also ailc'lgrd that official paper, wcrt
ante. dated after General Buffers re-
mDyal; bat even the above does not
ilc!l.Ic all the ciiar.cs upon the black
list tlat has been l.r.pareI, and which
is threatened to he published. There
is also included ia the charges an al
legation that Il very large sum OF money
was placed in II bank III bank in Par,
ut the time these spcculatinns was il.
progress The whole affair wears ;
most damaging aspect, and the partie,
who hold the official documents Wi
not scrupic at all about making then
public"
The Dayton (Ohio) Empire makes
eli,orially the following statement:
But few days sil &c were assure,
by u verJ respectable AMI intelligent
gentleman. citizen of New Haven
Connecticut, that there are now hang
ing ON the walls Of Beast Butler, nj
Lowell, two magnificent PICTURES
Christ on the Gro - and Mary at the
Sepuicher.' We think he statc'l--paiulcd
ryidcuily, by sumo great master, which
ars certainly OF al.0JO value each
They were plundered fromoue OF til.
elegant mansions of New Ofleans--
the mansion of one Of the wealtiics
gentlemen ui' lhc South-yh'ch Bu,lei
,cJl;isca.cd aud approl riitcl to heal
quIrter purposes ani as rcc .ptlclc %
stolcl goods. Oar in.ormal; WAS
icJrrt-poll l.at at New Orleans whci
,icsr picture, were siippe.l. an 81,
them oI the s.el in toe haruof"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
TO COKREspONDENTs.

tions. Whatever i, intended for insertion il
The Home Journal, must he authenticated b!
the name and address of'thc writcr-not nee
cs,arily for publication, h',t us 4 guarantee io'
cool faith AMI responsibility.
All business letters for this ollie should be al
dressed to "The Home journal," Winchester
All communications for publication must he writ
ten on one side OF the page, and with al Other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment should he addressed, Editor OF The iomt
journal, Winchester, Tenn.
We cannot. Us Il rule, undertake to return articles
not found suit ,hlc for publication.
Personal articles will he inserted only rs advertise
mpn(s md IL double rates,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
INSOLVENCY.

Having suggested the insol, ,erey OF Ns
estate of Cornelius Farris. deceased. before
the court house door in Wincht stor. all per-
sons having claims against said estate arc
notified TO iile the same with the County
Court Clerk on or before the 10th ct No
vember next, or the same v i'll he barred.
j. W. CUSTER. Admir-.
OctSn, CIV