davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Cnnf. ..hnai,s Sne.cn

This bold advocate Of constitutions!
'aw and free speech, addressed our
people according to appointment by
his many admirers, on last Friday. II
was srat,,ing rebukc OF Radicalispl,
aid Il clear exposition Of It's utter dis
regard Of all Law, human and divine.
HIS words would have carried conyic'
ton ~ the heart Of any II whose
heart was not callous to oil the in
~slincts that dignity the human charac'
tyr,
Although Capt. Sheaf was for three
years in the Federal army, and always
IN uahinching Union man, and had a
right to speak, if any II had, there
vas Il disposition manifested by some
orthc militia here to prevent him from
Speaking. One of them became so
abusive that for awhile there existed
"a good deal Of confusion. Two OF
them went out Of the door, saying they
a.s,,,, na,,n hovo II stopned1 and
7. a,o,+ cnoor min.
w;+h hoyonots
AMI ho,toa Of tho
",,,. fnaa Iust here in the
Dr,,.I.n.h Cnn. G v,a asked
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Vote for Brounlow
and Prescription, or
EMeridge and Unire>'-
sal Suffrage.
The Southern "IkingdOms.'

The Southern "IkingdOms."
Among a number of papers North
that are battling for the Constitution
and human rights, not one is ADLER than
the New York Express. We love to
read it. Here is q sententious article
from q late number:
We do not use that phrase, South.
ern Kingdoms, unadvisedly. Wemcan
just what it imports. There is no
crowned head in Europe, governing a
like number Of subjects, that has more
absolute control owe life and property
than have the five listle mouarchs whom
the Rump Congress have set up to
govern by brute ~forcc,-tiiat is, by
military force,-States that used to be
called "sovereign' within this Union.
Naturally enough, these little
archs are gradually gathered around
their respective headquarters all the
airs and "graces' of an aristocracy.-
We hear of one driving his coach and
four through the strects,--and Of an
other giving %levecs, receptions, etc,
with mounted guards at the various APP
proaches to his %"palace.' if things
like these can be done with impunity
now, when the Military Reconstruction
Bill has been in operation but q lew
months,--we may look for the estab.
lishment OF regular "courts,' with
court fashions, court etiquette, etc,
when months roll on into years. 1t is
absurd to say that the American PEG
pie will not stand Mot. We answer
that they do stand it. When once 4
great people become affects, and bow
their necks to a self imposed despotism,
they will stand anything.
Kings and kingdoms, however. 1T is
unnecessary to add, are not maintained
for nothing. They are costly toys
and the cost must be borne by the pco-
pie who are their slaves and subjects.
Even while we write this, the "Kiugs"
are clamoring for more money at the
doors of the Treasury Department at
Washington, and the clamor must be
heard.
Next winter, when the Rump meets,
we shall see the effects of this costly
experiment in a huge Deficiency Bill,
with increased taxes, n higher Tariff,
and other ingenious Radical devices
for'making the rich richer and the poor
poorer,
Now, the geople can change all this
in less than twevemonth, if they so
will. But, if they do not so will,-the
Jacobinal demagogues, who are now
lording it at Washington, will so man
age things, their power perpetual
That Is the aim of all their present leg
islation, That is the one object ofthcir
supplementary Reconstruction Bills
That is the object of their exclusion of
members of Congress, not of their own
way of thinking. That is why they are
pushing their negro-suflragc hobby.
The people must wake up from their
torpor. There are some liberties yet
to be saved-hut, unless the existing
Indifference be shaken off, it may b
too late.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
uJA ,aIvATISM A CRIME.
\ Couple of Militia Put Under Guard for
Declaring for Ethcridge-Mr. ClingGn
Teaching his Squad the Brownlow Drill


Declaring for Ethcridge-Mr. ClingGn
Teaching his Squad the Brownlow Drill
Two Pupils not very Apt-"Thrpe
Cheers for Etheridge and Cousnrrati. u,1
JACKSON, Tenn, JAY nth 1851
Mr.. E~DIToR-SlR: We sac here under
guard for stating our scnlmeu,s ia rc-
gard to the political questions OF the
day. Myself and uncle {. S. Ditmora
claimed to be Etheridge men, and were
arrested, and are now under guard.
On last Saturday night W. were ordered
on guard, but disobeyed our Radical
Captain for reasons that were good
We were not arrested until to-day, and
we would not have been put in conlins-
mcnt if some negro Radical had not re
ported us for trying to get him to vote
tor Etlleridge or stay away from the
election. l can produce as good and
rs honorable discharge from the Fedc
raj army as any Radical that even
marked the face Of Gods green earth
with his polluted carcass, and 50 can
my uncle. And rs for making Radi-
Gals out of us, they can never do it.
Dear Editor, as Etheridge men, we
are treated worse than ever Union men
were trcatedin East Tennessee during
the dark and trying days Of the rebel,
lion. We want you to correct all Of
our mistakes, and put this letter before
the people Of East Tennessee for their
consideration. We can say to you
that the melish we're ncver ordered out
TO keep the peace, and see that men
were allowed free speech. We never
can forget the day when II Of
Brownlow's negroes spok at this place.
The Etheridge men gave him a respect
full hearing, and when the negro for
Etheridge commenced to speak he was
disturbed by our Radical friends, and
was compelled to stop speaking.
We will close by saying We are heart
and soul for Emerson Etheridge for
Governor, and want all of our honora-
BILE East Tennessee friends to give him
a vote OF the first Of August next. We
are opposed to Brownlow in every
shape and form, and thank God for it.
Three cheers for Emerson Etheridge
and the Conservative party.
L NJ. JACK,
c. S. DIrMoRE,
Co. d, 1st Tenn. State Guards.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

Gen. Carlin has made his report in
regard to the Franklin Riot, and it Is
easy enough to see the bias ofhis mind.
He sees nothing but a little'' bad taste
in the carrying of banners by the
League with Inscriptions calculated to
provoke bad feeling. For instance he
says in his report:
There is no doubt that some Of the
banners horne in the procession were
in bad taste. For example, on one was
inscribed, Remember Fort Pillow
when you go to the polls" on another,
"The Radicals Build School Houses,
the Conservatives Burn them" These
inscriptions were doubtless the work
of some of their white friends"
Only a little ''bad TASTE" says Gen.
Carlin. fla conservative banner had
contained q sentiment not a hundredth
part rs offensive to their opponent,
Gen Carlin, would have found in it JUS
LITIGATION for any Radical murder, but
on a Loyal League banner it is only o
little "bad taste. "--[Gallatin Examin
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01


stock in trade. No other party ever
existed IN this country that did not at
least profess to act in Difference to the
Constitution. The Radical party alone,
OF M the p~lrtios heretofore existing in
this couu.gv, Giser s all consti ut.ons
llrlrl s. and lc2ia!gtcs with no other
restrain. 'tan eNp.dlercy, and with no
Other object t.l.u 3D. maintain itself in
power. Tho ca!umnies against the
p.opi. jG ilc South, p~ropagated by the
]-yHc.e5 ul military commissions, con
gre,sioaal committees, and the innu
Dlarabie costly agencies set up to main.
til the military governments over the
Soutn, whose bread depends upon the
continuance Of this form Of govern
ment, are I'LL Lribed in this way to mis-
represent everything here. All this is
done from sheer party necessity. Bu'
the truth will yindicate itself and put
down these nelariouj scaYel,ers OIL
lalsehood.
Mr.. Blair charges upon Prtsiden'
Johnson the failure Of the opposition
to overthrow the Radicals in the North
ern elections last year. He says Tia
the President has all the time been sur
rounded by spies and traitors, actively
and industriously engaged in the st
tempt to tlwart his plans. But for On,
Vaccinations of Mr.. Seward, he sag
Hoffman would have carried New YutI
last fall, and that the eighteen hundroc
thousand men who voted for Mcclellan
would have triumphed if ..hcy had fel
that they were headed by the Admins
tration.
He sketches the Radical programme
as follows:
The programme Of the Radicals i,
plain. They mean to command thu
Government by military power an(
corruption. They will set up Brown
low and Fletcher governments in tn,
ten States now excluded from Congress
These, with the Erownlow and Fetch
er vote will give them twelve States il
the electoral college, in virtue OF thei
military power. They count upon tn,
tariff and Use of the public money anc
party machinery to secure q suilicien
number of northern States, which ad
ded to the votes cast by Brownlow
Fletcher, Sickles, Pope, Sheridan, an,
other military satraps, pretended as
protection Of the ballot from "chie
traitors,' under which is concealed tn,
naked sword with which the lively,
States are to be ruled, is too transpa
rent to required to be stripped OFT. Ot
Thad, Stevens, the real master spirl
Of Radicalism, long ago declared tia
mean whites could be got at the Soutt
TO organize and lead the negroes in tn,
interest of hose controlling the Gov
ernmcnt for the sake Of the patronagt
and the %pecuniary advantages they
woU... r.raive. For controlling tn,
negroes l.!r.y look to the antagonisir
OF race--tAu treelmen's Bureau
prom5eO OF GoAiiscutcd lands. Their,
Is not a feature in the whole Ra .ica
system to redeem it from ahhorrance
lie seems to be conlidcat and hope
tul ". Ldc future, more so, We must con
TESS, than we Of the South can AFFORD a
present to DE, bat relies upon that re
action IN popular sentiment which i
To ~ , lc.lycrancc to an oppressed
op.v, .I4l to r~e.estabiish the princi
PIES o. Constitutional Government.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

1t is claimed by some physician that
the universal American habit of drink
ing ice.watcr is Il very injurious one as
regards tlf ultimate health of the indi.
yidual. Pouring so much cold water
into the stomach chills it, and directly
leads to the most horrible of diseases.
dy spepsia. 1t disturbs the circulation
induces heart diseases, and causes 9th
er woeful physical conditions. In Eu-
rope, light wines, ales, beers, and
among the temperate, sugar water is
the drink. There we find clear com
plexion, robust health, sound judg
ment, and good common sense. In
this country the health seems to be the
last thing thought about, and no sense
at all is used upon the subject.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

State Of Tenncssee--Franklin County,
Mary NJ. Clarke, VS. 10 G.. McClelland ct ais,
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk q Master that 10. q. McClelland, W,
A. McClelland and wifi Louisa NJ, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee. so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be sery-
ed upon them,
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be mad for four successive weeks in the
Home journal. requiring said NONRESIDENT
defendant to appear before the Clerk and
Master on or before the lst Monday in .Au-
gust. and answer to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing eXparte. IL. II. ESTILL, c. Il f..
jnlyll A 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Gems. Longstreet and Thompson.

Gems. Longstreet and Thompson.
The n. o. Picayune truly says
There is in the South no treason, in
act or in meditation, against the author
ity Of the United States nor is there
any resistance, open, covert or posi-
bic, 10 the constitution or to any laws
which have the form of constitutional
Y. In this respect Gems, Longstreet
and Thompson are in no particular
better or more advanced than the whole
body of ex-Confederate officers, or the
great mass OF the Southern people.
They have said or written something
Q which is construed into n consent that
Radica!ism may have its W way in
the management Of public affairs
willingness to surrender, on the part
Of the South, all the hopes and theo-
rics which rcposc on The prospect OF 4
reversal, within Il restored Union, by
the constitutional mean left there, Of
the acts of partisan policy which dis.
tin. Il shed the Radical party. Forth.
abandonment Of the right Of constitn
,ional opposition to Radicalism, rs the
concession is constru d to be, the Nor
,hern leaders and guides Of Ralicllism
instantly accepted Gen. Longstrcct and
Gen. Thompson as washed clean of all
the stain Of rebellion, and elevated into
self. cacrificing converts. The Presi.
dent is importuned by throngs Of Raj
ical lovalists to extend special pardons
to these men, and not as rcpcntant rcb-
els, but as disarmcd advcrsaries of Rad.
icalism. And pardons are granted
them AS rewards for political services,
and rot that they are any better than
other Southern men. II sometimes
happens that the most successful mill
tary commanders are utterly oblivious
Of all craftsmanship, and even of ordi-
nary political ~sagacity. The mere
brute momentum which gives success Oh
the field of slaughter is one of the low
est attributes of man , and so the best
general is not unlrequcntly the sorriest
ind OF an .ignoramus on the field oil
civil affairs. It Is evident that Gener
al LOngstreet had no very high idea
OF the cause for which no fought SO
~gallantly, or he has since abandonedI
that cause in such a az to leave
The faint Of dishonor upon all his brave
companions in arms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BrOynlOw and his BlOOdhOunds
From the Nashville Dispatch.l

The bloody riot which occurred al
Rogersville on Tuesday, oath, is q
foretaste of what Brownlowism is lead.
ing the whole Statdto. Every drop OF
blood there she'd is dripping at this
moment from the hands OF Brownlow.
Every drop of blood which may be
hereafter spilled in this contest will
rest upon his soul. 1t is now unques-
tionable that the rank and file OF the
Brownlow party has been instructed
and trained to deeds Of bloody vio-
lence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

S~N '''N ~ @h'iN liN-S ~
the Midst Of his Spcec.,--.t DastarIly
Outrage.
From the Greenyille Union, 18th.
Monday was Etheridge's appoint
ment at Elizabcthton. Maynard Us u,u.
al was barking at his heels, and tnou4u
informed time and again that division
oftime would not be granted him, had
the i%mpudence to ask it here. Beng
Of course again refused, Maynard vert
to the Methodist church with nearly uli
the darkies and leaguers, and Etlieridge
spoke in the Presbyterian church, to
an audience Of well-dressed and order
ly people, about thirty ladies were pres
ent, and all white. Etheridge had spo-
ken about two hours, and though fire.
vucntly disturbed by drunken RAIDS,
had not been interrupted. But as he
was just about commencing the c~onclu-
ding and most beautiful part of his
speech, the low muttcrings Of Il compa-
nv in tie street betokened the APP
preaching storm. Then curses and
oalhs Of the most horrid character were
vocilerated against him ana all who
dare be free, j. e. Conservatives and
in q moment more a young man, '.ti-
ger-drunk," and backed by some hall
dozen congcnial spirits outside, stepped
into the church, walked about half
way down the aisle, and in loud tones
announced, Emerson Etheridge can't
speak in this place, accompanying the
threat with Il fearful oath, made uou-
bly, so by its utterance in the sanctuary
in the presence Of ladies, and at the
same time drew a revolver from his belt,
deliberately cooked, and presented it
at Mr. Etheridgc. Fer u moment il
looked indeed rs if he could not speak
in that place, and might never speak
anywhere else. The crowd sprang to
their feet. The ladies screamed, rails.
ed the windows and some jumped out.
But in all instant, Captain Carter. who
sat near by sprang between the bully
and the speaker, turned the pistol
downward and wrenchcd the murder
Gus weapon FROM his grasp and Esq.
BurrOw caused Nj uncere.nonious ana
sudden exit OF the young gentleman in
t. the m!uuic vi the front yard. Quite
an excl ca CT wa ot Radicals gathered
at tie door anu some came inside, and
threatened revenge, talking about zone
Of our boys being imposed upon, "see.
ing the thing through" etc. BY the
influence vi the better class OF citizens,
however, of both parties, the distur.
bance ceased, Ar. Etheridge closed
with Il few remarks, and 50 the palter
ended, much to the discredit We ere
Sorry to think, of "old Carter" What
a icar,ul commentary, upon the liberty
Of speech.
The facts as above stated we get from
a reliable eye witness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

So
Ntu;. VI icnn s,u, --tituih.., l. .uuiv
Lewis Metcalfe, admir-, etc,
VI
The heirs ana creditors Of j. W. Carter.
deceased.
Lewis Metcalfc, administrator of +, W.
Carter, decd, having filed his bill in tina
Chancery Court, at Winchester, Tenn, sur.
costing the insolvency of said estate, aid
asking leave to have the same settled uD
IN this Court.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons
having claims against said decedant are
hereby notified to exhibit their demands,
and make themselves parties to said suit,
and file the ann wilh the Clerk and Mas
ter, duly authenticated, on or before the
lst day of January, 1858, or the same will
be forever barred. Witness my hand. at
Office, the 10Th OF fully. 1867.
ii. II. ESTILL, C. & u.
iul2Jl3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

"The Land we Love and the
Eclectic Magazine" for August are
or our table. We have so often spo-
ken ofthese great works, that to say
more would be repetition. We keep
specimen copies on hand, and will for.
ward subscriptions for any one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Gorrit Smith ut l.ogerheads with
Chase.

A circular has been issued by Gerrit
Smith, in which he controverts the po-
sitions of Chief Justice Chase upon
questions of constitutional law, deny
ing that the late wal was prosecuted
under authority Of the Constitution of
the United States, and claiming, on the
contrary, that it was carried on by Con-
gross in accordance with the laws of
war, and that the yanquishcd party is
not in any sense legally chargeable with
treason. He regards the selection of
leaders for punishment under the
charge Of treason rs ''bctter suited to
feudal times than TO our own" lie
says thati if our revolutionary fathers
had failed, and Washington and Frank
lin been hung for treason at the close
Of the civil war, the opinion of the
Chief Justice would cover and justify
the heayen-appalling deed. Mr.. Smith
bases his argument not only on the plea
OF Justice, but fears that q persistence
in the rigorous policy marked out by
Chief Justice Chase will entail the dis
solution of the Republican party
Nashville Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Gen. Thomas Order IN Regard u
the Election.
rd. Nr.. DON'T Of th, onmherlnna.l


lid. Ors. Dent oftho Cumhorlgnd.l
Office Of Ass istant Adjutant General
D., n,. c., r
Nj viiin mann
HEShNth, AS Vieie 10 eon.' W.,
N inc minus o. Objects eo"''n""""
poS'' aho o~c'acn'ne''.' ~ .n' SUI w.
tennessee ~ 10 'ieit o"'''' ~ i',I'
encc 10 tle approaching ''et.'o", WV
haIor re''ef'u c~ohLn".5o'lE olatova NV .,
10 'oril'S' you WIN !Ne lo''o"'"s !"
s'Fuc''o"s 0" 'N'' '""J''''
1t is not the duty Of officers com.
%nandlh2 troops to seetp inc enforcing
Of The laws OF Tennessee except Wh2"
called upon By the proper eva! aut!of'
tiles. II the matter OF enforcing the
fran 0kise law, upon when III a Srca'
mes sure depends the result OF the eIcc-
ton in Tennessee, the troops should
not approach the polls, or ~ any way
interfere with the election, except up
on orders from these headquarters, Is
Ieu uPo" "rp,''".'' nrh W. nf,.i, nT,nors
TO Gen rial Thomas. Inc officer III
comm md, however, at AL times, as
sumo ''u ''s".' .','' UJ''9, ,"nl
uuIA t.'' ,"''
SnGu WI ~ u. 1"Il' p'"I +, rooo;n4 ~
~ ao"n'"'."5'I ;aI, ,,G-
,n's' &C., o,I cns"9r fn, yonr ;neo,ma.
t;on c,nv of ,hn insIruGt;ons or ,be
lGth anl 1oth inst 10 Ergy,l B,ioad;.y
Csnera, TI",oas Nnncan r~nmm%m5i,a
Dis,r;ot n Nn,hyulo Lo,in.. p,o, ,GTG
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
~s.,sCiySnt Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of DIR. w. Estill. deceased, all indebt-
ed to said estate are notified to settle imme-
diately, and persons having claims against
said estate are notified to file the same
with the Clerk of the County Court on or
before the 10th of October. 1867, or they
will be barred. JAS. II. DAVIS,
july2J 3n Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
by I. IL.
july11-td Al so
Insolvency,

Having suggested to the Clerk of tho
County Court of Franklin county, Tenn,
the insolvency ofthe estate of Joel Van
zant. deceased. all persons owing said es-
tate are notified to pay up Immediately,
and those having claims against it must
present them. duly authenticated. on or be-
fore the lst Of September next, or they will
be forever barred.
ISAAC VAEZANT, Ad'mr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

Gen. Hindman has not turned Radi
cal, as has been alleged, but on the
>eontrarp has published u letter in
which he denies the accusation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
"A. X. SEAGO,
Commission Mefhant,
Established in business in 1882
Corner FOrsyt IN aad Mitchell Sts.,
ATLANTA, GA.
GSST Consignments solicited.
June T-[6m
Land for Sale.

A$"a'' va 40
John Powell.
VS.
Ninty Taylor, ct. als.
BY decree OF the County Court. ur.-
nounced ut its June Term. isG., ! H...,
the
First Monday in August, ls"~.
offer for sale. before the CuurllCu.. a. II.
in Winchester, the following ,r.,l.
land, lying in District No 4 lraH-Im
county, Tennessee, belonging to the heir.
o. Morgan Taylor. deed, crGug,nlUs about
32J acres. said land will '. >,il on one.
Two ana tHrcc year ,rtull. ,ac,ut Tie -lm
ofSi5 to he paid ia ousu. &o,n VIII nr.
proved s%eyurit. viii tie required Of rhe
purchaser, ana - lien retained until the
monty i paid. hiGdings TO commence at
81 per acre. j. q. ENOCHS, OK,
Juna 49,. 8 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Sale of Land.

BY virtue Of ~ execution to me direct
cd issued by the Clerk u Master of the
Cliancery Court ~ofFranklin county. Tenn,
for costs, against John a Reagan Il Wife.
Ut. ais, will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Courthouse door in Win
chester, on
Monday, August 9Th, 1867,
o tract of land lying in civil district No.S
bounded bv Wash Tate ct. ais. containing
nineteen acres. Levied on as the property
of Matilda Reagin July 1st. 1857.
". Z. MURRELL, shift.
by I. ii. FINCH, Dep. Sh'h.
july11-td 1 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

ihe riddle in last weeks Home
oo''aAl wss properly solved by Mis-
Emma Green.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

iitfr. "'t"d the Insolvency Of the
estate /. '"r .>.,i. NJ! urr,Ous
!h''t"sI " ".4'l.r'''t TO makr
imme late r.,HI,M in:.l!ms
hBu!iist tt must lie t.r.u NJ tie tUuily
Court Cirrh I .ran-iih cGonty by t:,t !1ti
oi October, 1851. or they viii. be ioleyer
bar JAS. Al. DAVIS,
JLiy2o 3n Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

A high handed undertaking. negro
stealing a hen from q ten rail fence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

State of Tennessee, Franklin County,
10. G. Garner, ct ais,
University OF the South and A. M. Rut.
ledge. ct ais.
On motion of complainant. and It an
pearlng to the Clerk d Master that the liz
trndant. Eugene Underwood is n non-rn.;
dent OF the state OF Tennessee so thnt tho
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon her.
1t is therefor oritrcdtia publication he
made for four successive weeks In tIo
Home JOurnlt. requiring said defendant to
appear before One Clerk d Master ON Nv
before the first Ionuay in September next
and plead. answer or denur to said lii,
or the same will he taken for confess, ~;
set for hearing cN parte.
ii. IL. ESTlLI. &. g. N
July %. 4t 4 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

To MachintstS.
old TYPE METAL for sale this Office
Vat reasonable yates.
See advertisement.