davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27
Their Mothers Voice How A Woman
Found Her Long Lost Children.

since me prevailing Indian troubles com
mencet, On Indian camp was captured 10
gethcr with number or prison ere, includ
iH9 sqla~s and some haf dozen whit,
cnPiiyss. boys end girls from i've 10 lively.
years ~ 'ys Word was sent lhrourhou
'ne ccunlry, invilng those who hsd los
cnA1ren % come 20 the camp aud identity
n possible their children, as none b, then
eoula give any account who their parent.
were, cr where they were taken from. "a
young were they when taken captive py the
lndiins. Numbers went 10 the csmp-
many more than there were children-and
oi course many returned with heavy hearts
az being unable 70 find their lost ones.
Among The number who went hundreds
os mics 70 me camp, was mother Who
'o-i two chi'tren--a boy aud rirl. one
thfee aud NE other Eve years oi sge-yesrs
ssc. Eh'1fs we're made 70 pesusde her not
io 20, and 20 long time had elapsed il was
certain che could not itenuiy her children
even i they stood before her. Bet she
COULD not resi-she must 90, aud 70 she dic.
~ afi'vlEg a The encAm2ment she found
ne caPlses ranged 10 liue for inspection.
She looked Of them first from distauce-l
ner anxious heart bounding 10 her bosom. -
Bui she did not see her chilcren-st least
re saw noihing in the group that bore The
slightest resemblance 10 10 her baby boy
and giri as They looked when playing about
ler cIor step.
she drew nearer and peerei deep into he
yes pf carh, Who only returned Ter .oos
F'ln story gsz'. YET anx ou- one-;hey loo
'pi'ny Y re something 10 her that would
cil then she was 'her mother. Sic looked
ong md steadily 81 Them, as her heart be
'an " snk anJ grow heavy ia her bosom.
las'. with tears and s0bs. che withdrew
nd when rome PAGES Off shc stopped end
urned noou, qnic"ly, as. apparently.
hough' h'd occurred 10 her. Dying her
yes. She broke forth in sweet h,mn she
ad been wont % sing to her childsen ss II,
'laey. Scarce a line had been uttsreul
'hen Two of The csp'ives--a boy snd girl ,
l-hej from tbe Tine. rxrlsiminr. "Mamms
-Mamma" The mother ven: home per- /
city satisfied She had found Der Ionc losi
hiidFen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27
NO. ss.
Conference Anpoin,mants.


ine folioAing ure the appointments Of
methodist ministers iur The several Charges
70 'his Dislfict Tor the ensuing year:
Mitchell District d. MeInlyre. r. e.
Miieheil--J N. Thompson.
Slsnford-L Forbes.
Bedlord-S. Bowers.
Oleans-W. V. Daniel.
Springylle- q Hesvenridre.
Psoll-D. Swanz
Madore-~G. w. Durmsn,.
OfsngevilIe-L Jones.
Shcsls--J. Bruner,
Loogoo'ee-E. Hswes.
Erie-N. J. Bell.
H'ysvilIe-J. NJ Hllliur5.
B'oomdeid-L. johnson.
BrownsicWn- r. A Heuriny.
Housion--T s. Brooks.
Ne"'on. Siewart-A. w. shiyeJv.
Ling Ching-Ting China Mission.
r. Long rfansIersed 10 Kansas Confer.
nee.
- q NoSlc-Trsnsrerred to Illinois Con-
erence.
\ =. clsir-Transrercd to Dee Moines
Inference
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27


hAsE isefArfruDE An eciior wha -
cppies q room in hoieI not a ihou.aod
miles distant, nbsen,e5 himself rom ,oxn
iTr night The house beirg crowded vim
guest 'he cbl'ring landlord POI . stranger
= ne EDITORS Ded. This kindness the IN.
grateful fellow requiied BY scrswling upon
: PIECE q paper. which he left ON he table.
tie following rhymes:
"A slept 20 40 tdlor's bed last nsh,,
hnd others may say nbsi ihey Please;
ls"y there's one editor 10 Ihe world
Who certainly i'kes he erse.
"nen 'honrhi ef my humble CO, away.
coud not suppress Fig5.
Bn' ihuurhi. rs roli4d ~ shr, fes,bcry
How easily editors could Lrrv [nesi,
The Printer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

0-F Rev. Chaplin gets $1,000 salary.
and Beecher gets Sl2 700. the -xtra 81.
800 y supposed 70 be for salvation. which
chapin's ilock. being Univessals,s doar
need
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

0~5-At an sxamisa'ion IL some girls for
NE rte q conirmation, IN answer u The
question, "Wasi + ihe outward ard visible
sien and form IN hept-nt' one u them Re.
Piled. the bsby SIR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27
Advice to Preachers.

be s'ori end lively. Lasd up before YOU
enter 'he sacred desk; announce your ,ex,
When the time comes with dis,inc,osss
'"o dssh right into Discussion. Fire az
po'n' blank rsoee. Keep your eye On tss
n'ow+' hearer rnI' he becomes wide awake.
'sv'a ne children nnd those restless Young
'o'"s under good command. "Ciye por
'1N e ne aged ones uho ,ry 10 catch 81.
f'y syllable yoa utter, and under eome mod.
vi" pu'pH orsiors lose about hair. Sir ~
'ae pfop'e. Shake OF dull sIo,h il man.
"'' enc tone BE ID urnesi--,remeB Bdouslv
p eafne''' Time 10 pressing; eternity i
"ea'' Judgement az RE door. Make an
impression, u You car. inside Of thirty min.
u'e-' 4 not ask God g give his blessing and
close
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

As-"Sam, why don't you talk 70 your
master, and tell him % lay Up treasures 10
hcayen!" WHATS de use Of lsyin' up
treasure dari lie neber see um sgin.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

IL The Jewish women were once run.
isaed for ntoring false calf. L.t The wo
men Of this country 'ske warming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

o. IN iase speech w Mynrrel pow.
WOW ~ Ohiv, O.d Ren. Wade raid ,hat ne.
ero eqlalily and negro sriIfage ~ The re-.
lcrm taat NE Republican party have had q,
hcart all tho time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

o. What T. the difference between The
Stars and S'ipes" aud coltoul One /.
near ,he henrss Of American women. and
and 50 = The other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

OF Young Iuirbide, ,he heir Of Msximil
ian is with his grandmother on Georgetown
ilights. lie i younq-,er Of four years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

- There isa man down Essi, rather
iace'ions fellow, vh.se name i New. He
named hi first child Something; !, wss
Something NV, The nrS, chiId wss Nothing:
= being No'hng New. Ana cn beinr
asked, why was ,he ruddrr of steam.
boat like public hsngmaniy replied
because y has stern duty 70 pcrformi"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

CT" fsung man. DO you believe ia ~
'pe s'a'r''in course ! duz; and whprs
more. intend 70 enter l, as soon a. Be.s,
gs's her shng- ready "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

lr 10 New lolk news girls are The latest
novelty o. he street; thry 70 abool sih
white haneaffchieis ~ their heaas. rnd cry
'he evening papers equally ~ well al The
boys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27
What II WI Do.

u ror would have business revive. nav IN
N < Aaii9na. debt 10 greenbacks.
4 yen want manufacturing 10 Start 10.
lpny n The debt IL grcenbaeks.
II you desire 10 see railroad sresmbo,.
snd every Other Kind of business revive. psv
~ ihc debt 10 creenback~.
i YOU wsntiosee labor plenty snd wages
hirb, Pay cf The deb, 10 gr+cnbscks.
I you have anything 10 sell, pay or the
DEBT IL greenbatkp.
II yos want 10 sec tho farmer and tbo
mechanic re- good prices for their products.
'ey of The debt in qreenbacks.
Il yop want @ zee justice done by the
ich 70 lhe poor. rny oir The debt ID green.
,arks
y rou Want 70 Gee ne lo'diy sristorr,t
ny his due share ~ tnaiion, from mich
Il j. now exempt, pay tff The deb, in green.
arks.
I; ycu wan, southern trade with rood
rlces. pay III The debt In greenbscks.
Y ycu desire % see vonr country free
"a independen, pay Of the National debt
greenbscks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

or III who serrc,h poae but himself Il
slave 90 fool.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

~ cEn. ALnERr IKE.


through.
\ h'ss % i'a msoring' ,hs old canoe.
\ fhe nseless paddles sre idly d,opped.
'-'As q ser bifa's wings that storm bal
Nn1 erased A. l'is railing ono by one.
L'ee tr'aaa ahnts When .h- ~ork j. done;
4 N''ila bDsliy b'ck aid M y te,ween
, ine spider s'rslehed his silysr screen,
Ana iAs solenn owl. Nl.h hs cuii ~,oo
Nhoa,'
Nes'lcs down % he side Or ibe old canoe
Ihe stern half sunk u ne siimy waye,
h'is rly~'y awss ID iis hidd,n grave;
AND The green mvss creeps DER rs du!l de
cpy.
Hiding 'ne moulderiug past away.
Like she hind that panis Ger The tomb ,
h,aer.
or 'he Ivy That nantes fal;en tower.
While many blo--om " lislie.t hue.
Springs Up p'sr tAe stern NJ tie cid canoe
ihH 'areei'ees wares arc dsad erd siHl.
oas 'he l'sht Winds Pay with ihe Goat
wiii.
snd lfsiiy n end on fgain
! haais 'As length o ~ ru-ly chuin.
l.ihe the weary match of the h,nd. ~ dine
'api mee, and part y, he uasnndr cline
Nod 'he fhore \ kissed AZ esrh lutn a.eu
Ry 'ne dipping Sow y ne NY canoe.
oh, many iime. with carsIess han'.
have pushed il away irvm ,he psbbl,
sirsnt.
And padded il down waers ,he s,seam ran
qpirA
When the nhir's were wild snd The storm,
was lhick;
And laughed a. leaasd 90 he rocking
.ii~.
ind locked below IN ~ broken tide.
fosee nat lbe faces and b,als we're Two.
HAT were mirrored back ifom tie old "a
noe.
l'ri now, ~ s'ani On ,hr crumbiinc side,
and iook below II ihr sluggish Iiss.
The iace thai ! zee T. grayer grown.
Ana Ihe Isuga il,st hrar las sober tone
And the hand lhat I.nl 10 the ngtt skinl'
wins.
inS grown faailsr with stcrrer ,hings.
Boz love 20 lhiuk ~ NE hyurs taalf.w
ls rcck'd where tho whirs rhelf wi;5
sp'ay threw.
sre The blossoms moved o. tie green gra,.
grew
YER ne mnrlterinc stern n me olL canoe \,
LesT IY Eor TAKiAG pAPFR.--S0me I
me egn, gentleman II Charesiomn ", \ :
auditor % disribu,e lie iunds III
io hands ~ the administrators among ~
redliors Notice Of ihr sntiing was BUS.
shsd. 4 ~ happened hat f.w creditor. y
siding N cfriain portion 81 the country
10 had collectively claims 10 the amount \
seven % eight hundred dollars, from he
pglect q lrking country paper, never 4,
rarl Of lhr audil unlIl aller ,he rcport of II
4 auditor had been confirmed by Ihe court. N
hey then came into town 10 inquire about Il,
e Likelihood oG securing their claims;
IIled upon their attorney, who examined
70 into tho matter and informed them N
a, they had forever lost their money, aud =
presume charged them five dnlIars for
e information! All ihis resulted In being IN
Q penuroos, Or two careless 10 subscribe Ne
paper. These gentlemen have learned ~
lesson that viii list them tie rest III rheir
81, end serve AZ 0 warning 20 others who,
rorgh lhe same moiiyes, iail u take ~
per.-VrEinis Free p-ess. ms
Ar 10 New loIk news girls are the Ia,cst
yely on The street; thry 70 about Sih rs
ii'c hanrkefcheis ~ their heads. rnd cry ne'
} evening papers equally a. well al The an'
ys.
~ ~ ia'e speech M Avngrel pow sin
" ~ Ohi0, on Ren. Wade rAid lhAt ne. \ "
eqleliiy and negro suiE'fago ~ Tie re.
y taat NE Republican party have had al b
grt a II thD smp M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-09-27

How ADvER1isIMEETs W0RK.-A French
Papsr thus traces the sensation of a reader
% advert semcfs
The first dvertissment.--he dosenr
zee ii.
The second inserlion--he sees II b.,
don't tread IL.
The third inserion--he repds.
The forrll--he looks al the price.
The iHh inscriion--he eptsks Of Il TO
ti~ ~ifc.
lhe siAih inferiion--hr Il willing 70 boy.
Tue seventh instriiof--he pufcbsses.
t-r Why ~ d myEarch, who can't talk
IL HE donirionsl Because hs is KING
,uaD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
From the Fayetteville Observer.

From the Fayetteville Observer
Mr.. EDITOR There are reports
circulating through this community
that arc highly prejudicial to the man,
aeement, perhaps to the existence, OF
the Winchester & Alabama Railroad.
Reports that, iftruc, should be known
in Justice to the stockholders and the
people, and if untrue should be contra
'dicted in Justice to the Road. 1t is
said, then, that the President, j. M.
Russey, did, in opposition to the writ
ten opinion Of the Executive Commit
tee, hypothccate the bonds recently ad
vanced by the State, amounting to the
sum of S350,OOO; and further, that the
firm to whom he pledged them has
'gone up the spout" and the bonds
have "gonc glimmering." Why were
the bonds pledged at all, instead of be-
ing soldY When first issued, they
could have been disposed Of at 80 cents
in the dollar. If put on the market
now, So cents is the highest figure that
could be obtained, which is a clear loss
to the Road cash of W1y.nine thousand
fve hundred dollars, even if the bonds
are not gone tnsire'y. When the bonds
of the Manchester g. McMinnville
Railroad were issued, President Mar
bury sold them witAoat delay and with
the money has now nearly completed
that Road. Why wasn't the same
course pursued in the management Of
our Road3 Perhaps some of the Di-
rectors can tell. We want intorma.
ton. ll",
ID" A. STOCKHOLDERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
and tens ofthousands ofdol

thousands and tens ofthousands ofdol-
lars Every loaf ofbrcad we cal,
ID made smaller or costlicc by the work
these Kelleys make rs. Every coat we
wear 10 about doubled in price. Our
rents are higher,--all our articles of
wear, and consumption, are dearer,,
from IS to 100 per ccnt.,--to back up
these Northern Kclleys, now stirring up
strife at the South.
Blr. Kelley, in u speech at Montgom-
cry, Alabama, after contrasting the rich
North, andthe now poor South, for
getting to add, that we Of the North
impose q heavy Tax upon Southern
cotton, and that all our consumers ev-
crywhcre give Tariff Bounties, from 90
to 800 per cent to certain monopolies
in the North
--"urged the Southern people to build
rolling-mills, erect furnaces, employ the
water power at Wetumpka and up i'll
the other cotton districts, and to rotate
their crops as we do in the North. The
day will come when Alabama will moi
confnc herself to cotton as her sole
crop, but she will send her railroad iroi
to the Gulf.' s..
What mockery thus to ask a people
to invest capital, where no laws rule.
only the caprice Of some military fel'
low in epaulettcs where furnace
could be shut up in Il moment by pa
toon, and where q whole crop OF oats
can be seized, with impunity, in an i'll
slant, to supply forage for a column o
somebody's Body Guard?
Capital, industry, labor, seldom o:
never 60 into, or invest under, Dcspot'
isms, never, under exclusive Military
Despotisms. Even the Cars and Kali
sars Of Europe recognize certain known
and fixed laws while the five Military
monarchies of the South have none
In Turkey--a Government now exact
ly like ours, from the Potomac to the
Rio Grunde--thcre are no investments
ofcapital, no rolling mills, no foundries'
no furmaces-tor there are no taws. All
the Investments made, are by Greeks,
or Jews and Armenians, in diamonds
and Jewels, that can be hidden on their
wives person.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Sale of Land.

Tilman Arlege VS.. Benjamin Tanning.
BY virtue OF an execution in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee. | will, on
Monday the 81 day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
sell ~Iforccash, to the highest bidder, two
tracts OF la4id lying indistrict NOD, Frank
lin county. Tennessee, one tract containing
two hundred and ninety acres more or less,
and bounded on the east by j W Counts,
Henry Craw ford and Nathan Hinchaw; on
the south by James Farris; on the west by
Edward Burks; on the north by jaime,
Woods old tract. The other tract, contain.
ing seventy-tive acres, more or less, and
bounded OllJthe east by J 4 Green, on the
south by the mountain, on the west by Jb0
Mason, on the north by James Farris.
Levied on as the property of Benjamin
Tanning, to satisfy said execution.
,,,. .r..W Il MURRELL Sh'H.
MAY ld.-3t 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
What o ConfcssiOni

The New York Times, discussing
Kclley's speech in Mobile, says 81 ID.
"Judge Kelley wasright when he told
the meeting at Mobile that he had the
whole army of the United States Mt his
back, and could say whatever he pleas.
ed. A more considerable and generous
man than Judge Kelley would scarcely
have boasted of this advantage in argu.
mcnt,-but his boast ives true neverthe-
less. lie had a right to speak to them
and to say anything he plcuscd and
if that right was denied, he had the ar
my of the United States to enforce it,
To which the New York Express for.
chilly replies that "A public speaker out
of Congress, or, of q Legislative AS
sembly, where Constitutions guaran-
tee, for public reasons, all sorts Of
speech J, is an amenablc to the laws for
Islander, or, for exciting riots and mobs,
as are other persons. Judge Kelley,
we are told, and it is true, could sian!
der whom he pleased in Mobile, or ex-
cite var between races, as he pleased,
and "the whole army of the United
States was at his back =, What q COM
mentary upon this mOckery of Ia Re
public! cod .li q" $40 - "a 81 ~
II this curse of:.military government
we're confined only to the South, we Of
tho North, if indifferent TO the South,
could stand it,-but, We PAr.s. Every
Southern soldier costs US FROM l 600
to 81, 200, each. Every Military Coy
ornor costs from $4,000 to s10,ooOy1
with enormous additions, in statfs, stc.
Hence u great army expenses, D now
the war is over,-hence, de cessation
Of tic public debt to decrease. Hence
our taxes, SO oppressive, AMI to be IN
creased, If NC are to keeprup q military
government, to back the Kelleys,-by
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Maximillian to he Shot

Our Government has received news OF
the capture of tide Imperial forces in Mex.
leo, OH the 18th inst, and Escobcdo, imme-
diatc commander Of the capturing force
reports that President JuareZ issued or
ders that Maximillian and all his generals
should be shot. And this Is the end of q
scion of the House Of Hapsburg, one Of the
Oldest and greatest dynasties Of tile ole
world. We hope, however, that something
may intervene to thwart the brutal order
of JuareZ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

H.
that the meeting we have spoken OF was
called. On motion of Hon. A.S. ColyAr II
committee of twenty citizens was appoint
ed to report upon the action OF the Militia
in this county. We will publish the re-
port in our ncxt issue. Suffice 1t to say
in advance that the report embraced Tcso'
lutions cxhorting the people to subnleih
quietness, to flee from their homes'"and
give up their crops, until a petition to the
President for protection could be- heard
from. and if he, nor Gov. Brownlow could
give no protection, that we avail ourselves
of the last resort, and protect ourselves
The report was unanimously adopted.
Speeches were made by Co.'s. Colyar and
Turney, Jesse Arlcgc, Esq, and Henry SIN,
gleton. ih"lti ~ 7
Col. A.. 8. Marks. W.J. slater Col'J.J
Williams, Henry Singleton, lcolored) ant
r. NJ. Pryor, Esd were appointed u com
mittec to draw up n Petition to the Presi'
dent. ''' '' H''i+ - 'H''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

TAPE wouM.- Asnegro man died in
Edgeticld on Saturday last, under pecu.
liar circumstanccaS lie had been trou.
blcd with a choking sesation for sever.
III days, and or ttidtmorning, in hcay.
ing, the head Of what was supposed to
be a tape worm, made its appearance
in his mouth, and q negro woman
caught hold Of il, and pulled it out Of
his throat, and il, doing SO, the worm
Or shake BIT her on the arm, causing Il
to inlame considerably. The man
died shortly after it was taken from
him. The worm has been preserved.
and we, understand measures sixteen
inches. -.NashvMe Gazsue IAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Land for Sale.

BY virtue of four (5) orders OF sale Is.
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Franklin county, Tennessee, two in favor
Of A G Biack vs.. l U Green. Isaiah Green.
and NJ Parks II in favor of n r Crane
Assignee &c, VS.. lG Green. Isaiah Green,
audyAfsL Parks; and one in favor OF L
Poe w JLH Gillespie, II Moore and Ms
Parks, and one in favor of h ii Poe ysJJ
Gillespie, u Moore, Jas IL Gillespie, and
NJ L Parks, I will, on
:, Monday the Sd 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 these ca
ses, as the property of NJ l. Parks, lyinsi 10
district No H. Franklin county, Tennessee
bounded by the lands Of IA Silyertooln'
j L Brown and others. containing one nun
drcc andsifty (lJO) acres more or less.
W. +. MURRELLA SIM.
may1 tbs 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Land for Snln

w CWllkerson, EN'rof The estate of DAHL
Champion, decd, VS.. Adam Hancock.
by virtue OF an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of trankliI,
county, Tennessee, l will, on
Monday the Sd day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell for cash the two tracts of
land LEVIED on in this case, lying in district
No Z. Franklin county, Tenn, and bound
cd by the lands of G Il Embry, Garner,
Hinton, Crick Gore, and others. containing
one hundred and eighty acres, more or
less. Sold as the property of defendant
Hancock to satisfy said order of sale.
'''' W.. j.. MURRELL, Shtf.
: may2 ids 6 M
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

Emerson Etheridge announces every
where he goes, and authorizes his friends
to say the same for him, that if the Legis-
lature will convene and pass II law giving
the right of Suffrage to the DISTINGUISHED
of Tennessee, he will withdraw from the
canvass and urge the people to vote for
BrOwnlOw. viii the Radicals do. it! And
yet they say the Conservatives are after
the Offices. What hypocrites! .'j.uia o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
,-Ic fnsolve,cv

Having suggested to the Clerk Of tbo
County Cotutyof Franklin county. Tenn
the insolvency bfthe estate of Joel Van
zant, deceased, all persons owing said "s-
tate are notified to pay up immcdiatelv
and those having claims against It ma.t
present them, duly authenticated, on Or ha'
fore the lst of September next, or they viii
ISAAC VANZANT, Ad'mr.
may3O-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Land for Saln

John &. Enoclis, elk, vs.. b. Ilig~ginbotham.
BY virtue of an execution in my hands,
issued from the County Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee, and in favor of John e.
EnOehs, clerk, | will, on
Monday the Sd day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
sell for cash to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described tract of land lying in
district MOB, Franklin county, Tenn, con-
tanning three hundred and fifteen (3l5y
acres. more or lesr, and bounded by the
land OF j Grant, w II Matlock, b Frank
lin and Mrs Vanzant. Sold as the proper
ty of Benjamin Higginbotham to satisfy
said exception. W. Il. MURRELL,
may2 tbs G 90 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Next Monday.

No citizen of Franklin county should
fail to be in Winchester next Monday, the
third day of June. If any citizen can
come and ncglccts TODD so, he will neglect
Il duty he owes to himself, to his family, to
his neighbor, to society, to his country, and
to his God. We mean what we say. And
we want every one who reads this to assist
in circulating this call for the people to
come together. Let white and black come.
The day is next Monday. .u4. aa,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

Hon. Edmund Cooper, opponent Of james
Mullins, will enter actively upon u canvass
of this Congressional district next week.
lie will begin in Rutherford county, go to
Cannon, thence to Coffee, and next to this
county, then to Lincoln, Marshall and to
Giles. Mr.. F.A. Loughmillcr, Conservative
candidate to represent Franklin and Lin
coin cOunties.in the Senate, will travel in
SAID counties with Mr.. Cooper. "A list OF
appointments will be published soon. on u