davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
}t}Qctfc 0Du}e,
ssE,1 @bmtmbiatDti0e.

Ter untersetGnete, nahtern Ct Satrelane an etnem
%lsitisen eunscniitet unb ieucr fir4terltaen &raatbett,
Der S4w;nbi uGt %eelittea, pNrbe TT mcnteen Wrden
surd Elm ~einiades Nittel Der 0eiunttctt pteber eeseben
-uus TT IN 4pl1e besieris ietnen Witleibeneen bas Ieit.
tel ietner Wleberterlfeuune mitsutbetlen.
Mn Nue, ete eS puni6en, pirb ct etne Mbfdr rift eea
eebrautten @seeptes OpRenfre) ~suienben nett @nwei.
iuneen fIr 3utereitunsen unt 6ebrau9 tefelbeu, rel-
des fe als cine iid,ere &rr fur S!nssebruns,
aae Sa!s. unb aunseaitel fnssn pe1een. Ser etnstss
3wed bes Gn;eisers tn Sensuns bes Reeeptes 1T Ser.
Sen 9%eisenteu nusli4 au ietn unb te &enutntb, msl6e
CT iur uni 6G Star bdlt, su sertreten; une Ct bpft, taf
ieser Qeitcnte feiu Setltntttel seriu9en merbe, ba es TIM
a;dts tpnet unb Hb ais Sesen ~ermetfen mag. NIe tte
t1s Gteeept fret ausefdtdt %rtniten wplen aefdaiea
dsase1Hrcn:
Mee. .rclparc u. HStltuu.
tl,orusturnt Rinas 81. ~, .Scr{.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10

... Warpen &ttp 9uue,
Ueut|dea 0o1z UNI Bcarr;n9 : 6aus,
&fe Der 1t II une MIitnneiota- S,ra6e
.' 81 @aui, Wtnn.
r. ppn 6enro Bpdcnfele.
Dieies ipes:n ccn mr. %eI0Tnete II. auf's @au-
terits unc Beauem:s ein ~c,iGt2f Da1- uab
Boarstne haus eepdbrt ~,5reu1oeu mic ctaanqeru
auseesei1nttrs QratS, auten Ztfb une frlibe 81
tieu ma uberbaurt. Sc t~rnpfsbIe ea Telbe bier.
nit belfcrs Gem aerbrten eeltiGen Vublifum.
".ta@. ~... 6enrp Bpdenfelb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
@ebr. Mtqm8 II. Dunbar's.
% 6eutibc 8unf bit
Wi((ius Bros. G Dun6Qr.

ct. panl "1''' Wtnnnpta+
gtr ab.rnebnea .tte @eipra,uunefa auer sun, ga,n,faa
s%eb5riseu @efdafte, unb spar Gsur;assmetfs:
/. MrE1abme ron Deppften. 3
@eleer, wel@t bet sns ~eesrxtrt ~sverbeu, feten teser.
s sss:a ssss %ss5ss'' 5st h'@aster sea1ti III s sas a'aSst sf 1t.
gelber persuten, MIR 6 grpsent Sntcredeu. -
g. @elpzW e6{el.
9Dio. etlter uns fretnse gtan;eu taufen unb rtr.su'
fen rtr.fets sum Sases-Gpurfe. -.'r. ~. ~t.@r
3. Nntouf unp @erfauf Bon @e9{eIt.
Ben suten 9unquters girmen usseReate gee&ie l Ism.
Dtr se~rtaufen Me9iel auf RsS-guri, st. arutt, sbt.
sags; 4 Stnff@4ash y; ! ;r No.; ,sigss a ;11 tie SsSpseanss is;
Gu96bur9 Balel Berlin Bremen, ,GaFe!,
Gpblens1 G1ln, Granffurt q. 81, 2eip.
iia> 9pnepn, Mannbeim, M1anhen,
Warnber9, @trabbure, @tuttsart,Erisr,
Mten, ,e. ~.,
4. Ginstebuns BON GelDern.
aDtr befSraen bag Geaetttren rpn g(rten uni Sau!s.
{aS a4ssas 9 aaS s 9rt a SFsf stasfs, H. ! ,5 N; in sSs sn,; xnst Sea
pter., ais grama4ten, Observation-Disclosures SIT.
erlte1ne &c; tertlsen 'ptr fsltif. unter @arantirnns set
Meat ssnlstete.t, an uas ~teiprsen bic epa1ulari{es 3D.
Den @es enmertb aQer burd uns tn gurrsa ~strae;rae.
men pier bet uni eren Dprttsen @prrelrpreensen fir I'M.
~ "NH"IHB peFtHttAtH VetceI tG1leH nr olCr IL
@pIb aus. >,
..~ 5. NusioblurQ DOR G3elpern.
Grr Wesenwert9 spn Betr6 gen, pc(de uns snr, anr,
Der Nussa1luag II 2entfG lamb ueer ter Sapet, auret
5 na,{t rsrssn n. iaIsn ttT sen teltt = hea sntlsse9asa
ieneen uno tfnnen unicre @uitrasseter te Gutt.ureeu
b~erfelben ieiner 8ett In @mpfars netmeu.
6. Nerfauf non Do11aae Ehsfnen
sur usherfabrt BON Bremen. 5amture unb a~tsersrrl
Salanp-Y afassf9eine sur SReiie srn Mew-garf ts Ct.
pau! III ntebrtsfen grctfen.
-. Z. Be;abluug ypn Taren
n jehem Gletle ts Staates, Sntauf uxS gertauf zoe
@runheiecnthun eesen GpmmtfFpa &C. &c,
g. Weretnt9tes@ taaten BoneS
aler &rt, els 5-20sr, 1o=40cr unb 7-3Oer teuIea uub
o~crtaufen nit sunt Gaees=Gpur{e.
Webruner Wtutu6 urb Dunba1,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
SSQrn1 3u D%erfQufen.

Cine 9arrt4 spn 100 elder teesen in S0ef ct. gau1, fanf
Wdleu spn st. paul, 80 Mter inter Guitur unb nit Waisen,
Rorn unb Safer befeat, e Der Senien 0nb gan, neu, ssehns
taus, &ude, Srudtbaus, Staaung e. auf Der Jarm; 20
ii an bem Gunfib SCI, nabe su Sduleu unb3 &ir9ea: Die
Grudt fam NIT sertauft nereen, rrean ssirunf6t--SO Rrtten
Bru4fen iiub babel. 2 tal ta#
@eseu greis ~ erfabren lei ,ss5
s. @pIeberg.
seer lit Ter Office Der Mtnneirta Staatsseituns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
@einm Il. 2ai1en,
UusifRuungs Agenten,

:. c ~
Carver GarYer g., Mtnn.
wM9enten far fnlssnse Jsuerz uab 2eteaS : GsriiGeran9sss.
ieQldaIten, 'ndn,li6:
Ybprir, 5artfrrb Connecticut.
putnan,,
6ire anb m!arine, ct. %paul, Minn.
Minneieta Sninrance g., ct. pauL Minu.
5artforb 9ise Strf SSniurane So.
GSerlt9srt aud sesen 2rhesfdQe BON trsenp elmer
ur{19e.) H.. r.".. .
Ngrtb @etsrn @eseaisitise acknowledgements
@eeQldaft. ,. ,'..
Nailpay Yallenser; Nprtb Mmerican Ironlit
unb Nattpnal GrapeQers.
S1s. sse.nnann. sltonfat uns @etar. sratticirt
0eut9lanb unb teiCrst Gelccplettruen unb Stsuer;otluno,n
fir Itmeienhe oui @erIansen, jrtrie onSere in ler, ;Sab EN-
idlaserse @sIdafts, tre!ae crylrn'r.sn r'5aen.
Soiepb ~@seinmauu. 6. g. sa0en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
DER ttut
''|' BET ttut:7
i II =; / y re-

:ssrda. Taber, .,
&sampliy1 Uerss, 5ennepin &puu.p, MtiEn., y
cas lafare MNo1ttment srn dGen g1aaren fur
ccs Harmcrs 8eparf ais Bacterial . g4aeren uEr S9esf-
rrien, Sdniitrcarea uno Sartnsarea, fertise Rlettex
unp Sauhe. Site. anb Mussn. gpr:euan ure 5teinsut.
&C.. &c. I'm %senetsten 3Uipru6 bittet r:;.er 3ufderrne
Geeisruns.
1877 b.. rid, Tdber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Farm III u%erfQufeu.

1876 s>ler 5ue5 Tornttane, in Gdtrta Gruutr, i @tci!en
rrn FER grlGs Helcgem. imr nit taraui fctentcr 5rudt.
~21chn.n"5. E~ttcy9tr1tt, 2%icttefant uuo d0em Sarrn;ubetEr
icirrt III .trtauit.. Sti rer Darn ii! Gin Builder 9Hclu= uur
Ett3lrtcn.
!(ahcrt5 hC' 1l1 trrt II int
2ouis &orfbaaseu,
it 0ce.5 Gtpre, 3s Strass, smil den Minncloto
unp gecar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Torm 3u Y%erfaufeu.

Cine Turn, spn 1860 9ttern Htht an einen, Ter t%lItenbHen
stabte Minnelpta's %ersu;enb, it untsr ZEN tilistsn Seeiu-
sunsen, rem ssrlanst, pie Salfs aui grebit, ~ %ssrtaufen.
Jerm enttdtt 50 elder Q4alb, 80 Nfer gDielen nno ets=
bafte Gpuuta- etabt e~ren;ene, aass fur taar geo %sertauit
tann. Sus Sr1s uno seu allen. lam tteie Sarln id
in 8 Sahren be3ahlt MAIDEN, ha 5000 Gurb @rl; dut seriel<
ben une jdtrlid 100 7rnnen Sen awf Der @ieis ss.na9t u. fir
auten greis auf BEN, plase sertauit trerben ttnnen. gseitere
Iustanrt 1T ;u erfahrsn in ser OfVce hsr Minnsirta staats<
aeitu;1s. &.f HEtiI g.& Z .st. ..' tJ |-f4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10

Isn 1eulGm :gEb!lEum y ern1,t cs ergete:.:
Anst,3e, scb t. n;si1l M cisaeridtsira Geae
at;: ont;t &o1t|cr! fit ~ sssrrten &5dNe ::@':
Na-tn::'1e1l:c tsr'etcH ::a 'tcte rarauf t1:is7
re:4e. m!r RI Gc}Fal sen acN9ongerr ~
E:".atr@1H2t Hl11b ar}c!e!I1so 0oq1e, ;:1c
:cDt!es>I:tHt lE1eI III: -! jryunnii1If G4re;e.
1@:i s@ ,i@t1@4n. Fir t2r Ausiyouu pass III
cIr1 cte "cfi* Etdl:uue tc'Hrat. -?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Suaew0foG,ler.

Gin SER SCR Sabre lang III rersEicr Sdudae, 9rIt
te!t1scn Ncrfau uno al Fen itcteiu srn SUI aeue Siirrep
litt, EunlGt, aus AANi1lstren fir Sic rul>tnre Menfarc!t
ea5 Stseept uett Numetiane, cieies cirfaGe ANiiiri.
iurdl neld.es CT %ht1ss1teut Turtc. su MAIDEN, Mueu, Sic
es HSttis tabea, frei iu ];uit,iter. Gulecuce, SIC l.rd,
bic G~rtaharNg Res ltniersstdneten preii.ireu nplea, tfr
ne: NIT Sen, grSften 9ertrarer aStreTires.
10 epIu y. Gocrcu. AZ GcSor at. Sifn SIM,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10

ben ite :3ulaB erbalte1. 5ierauf ertldr<
ten fie, bab Der @pritBer etne ancere 6al<
lie fnoen werpe 1tnp 9in9en III @prpore
ab, ME fe 9%cfornr1en. @ie batter .ibre
GidetS tem Sefretdr ME ser9e;ei9t. Die
fer mirbe fe 9egen9e3ei6net bobenl ma
rem fe i'm prdienttrt pprbe,l nenn er 9e<
9en3etmnete Mue, bic ibm Ypr9ele9t MUIR
ben u1,b ppn Dem @prltBer untersetdnet
tparen.j }@tr 9aractertIren pesbalb bic
Ypn nnS er3dblte 6anolunSsmeti e ais
eine1 ab1fdtli9en Geriu@, unternpmmer1
pun elmer Mtnoritdt ben tnnern 3u1am<
menbalt her republifanil9en partet auf
oa6 @ebet pe8 peri6nltden gbr9eiseS u11p
petit Hnlider 0ebaii9fett gu serfBren.' j.
Bur feitaeIeBten Stunce 19ritten mir
sur Organization ber @pnpentipn. @ir
baben etnen @pnbtpoten 1,pm,intrt 1trp
trete11 NIT pem ielben unp Der GrfldrunA
1nl erer @runb1dbe Dor coS Nplf ais
wlirpig her lnteritubun9 Ser %republtfa<
ni(den purtet. @tr fpreden ais pie rez
9uldr cpnitituirte republifanil9e @pnnenz
tipn beS Ditrict5 unb ba6 bef e Snterel1e
berpartet tm5er5er tro9eno. Wir erfenz
men bic GbatIa9e an raj BE republifaz
nii9e partet> unYpuenbet, mte tbr @erf
1T, bSber tebt ait Seeeutun0 als bic 8ez
fr}ebi9un9 periDnltden Gbr9ei;eS. @ir
le9sn piele Ibatladen bet partei Yor ut1o
erb{tten lire einmitbt9e 1lntertiigun9 fir
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
Land for Sale.

Nv virtue of a decree Of the Cfrcnit
Court Of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at the November term, 1867, IN
the cause OF stephen Chltwood, admir-, vs.
r. NJ. Potty's heirs, will, on
Monday, March I'd, 1868,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder on a
credit 0ftwelve months, Except the sum
OSLO 90, which must be paid IN CASH.
two tracts Of land Of which II. NJ. Petty
died seized and possessed, One tract
known us the VIM. I'LL Tract, containing
lao acres; this tract originally contained
200 acres, but GO acres was allowed to the
widow rs dover. The other tract conta ms
70 acres, and is known us the Massey Hill
Tract. The William Hill Tract has ten or
twelve acres of cleared land, and lies near
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
The Massey Hill Tract lies on the waters OF
RolMnd's Creek. and Is all timbercd.
The biddings for the VIM. Hill Tract to
ut 81 per acre. and for the Mas
sy Hill Tract at 80 per acre.
Notes with securities will be required,
and q lien retained until the purchase
money is paid. IT, .JACKSON,,
January 30tds is Oh CLERK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27

There are those who object to the
use Of the Democratic name and ban
ner. A few Of these have old or late
causes of bitterness against that party,
which they are not now willing to fore
90. Others have dismissed these from
their own minds, but imagine that 9TH
ers have not SO much wisdom, and
think that any other lame would ''smcll
as sweet" They say: lin this ext
gency, when W. need the support of all
who are opposed to the revolutionary
acts of Congress, and to prevent the
Authorization Of the State, why adopt
a naine which may deter the support OF
any one" .
1t is precisely because this name will
cover with its folds more than any 9th.
er, that it has been deemed best to en-
ploy it; whereas any other would ex
clude q greater number. Even econ
sentative might be Objectionable to
old Democrats or States Rights Wings,
or to moderate Republicans who could
unite with the Democracy of the day.
1t is utterly impracticable 70 secure a
name which would cover all phases Of
opinion, and reconcile all sorts and con.
ditions of men, without exception, to
unite together All who oppose the
unconstitutional denominations now pre-
scented the people of these States for
their acceptance cannot thus meet to.
gNher. The name most general and
catholic is that accepted by the masses
of the Northern people, who oppose
them, that of the organization which
these find most suitable to making op.
position thereto, the name Of the Dem
ocratic party
1t does not follow, however, that
others may not likewise organize for
this purpose under different party or
other designations, or that there need
be unkind rivalry or wrangling between
them and Democracy. Men may as
semble as Republicans for this purp use,
or as Union men, or as Conservatives,
or that very respectable class of color
ed people, some free before the war,
and others made free by it, who regard
the %thrusting of men Of their rae into
the political conflict as injurious to their
own best interest, may, also, combine
together in separate organizations to
arrest the downward progress Of the
State under Radical auspices.-N o..
Pieayuns. ri
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
The Negro rs o Political Elcs
lnent.
From the New York Express.l

Ment.
From the New York Express.l
To show the character Of the South
ern allies Of Northern Abolitionists,
VIC quote from the learned and indefat-
iQable traveller, NJ. Du Chaillu, who, In
speaking of the capacity of the negro
for civilization and his tendency to re-
lapse into barbarism when freed from
the restraints of the superior race, says
II believe that the negro may. become
a more useful member ofma9kind than
he is at present that he may be raised
to a higher standard; but that, If left
himself, he will soon fall back into bar
barisn, for we have no e example to the
contrary. In his own country, the eff.
forts of missionaries for hundreds Of
years have had no effect; the mission.
airy goes away, and the people relapse
into barbarism. Though q people may
be taught the arts and sciences known
by more gifted nations, unless they
have the power Of progression in them.
selves they must inevitably relapse in
in the course of time into .heir former
state" This agrees with what is tax.
ing place in every country on the face
ofthe globe where the negro race has
nad an opportunity to prove the con.
tary, and is fully confirmed by all tho
intelligence we receive from the South
ern States, where the blacks, in the re-
mote and secluded portions Of the
country, are resuming fetish worship,
and all the barbarous mummeries Of
their African ancestors. Even the most
enlightened of tue race, as seen in their
doings in the mongrel Conventions in
the South, under the guidance Of the
depraved alien whites. evince a dispo-
sitiou to engraft upon their legislation
the barbarous features that distinguish.
ed a heather from a civilized govern
ment. All experience proves this to
be the natural and incurable tendency
of the negro mind, and that the negro,
as an independent element in the poll
tics Of country, is utterly destructive
of civilization and law. Yet this is the
element which our infamous rump Con-
gross is laboring to fasten upon the
politics of this country and give the
~ at power over a superior race.
It It's is proposed to give a barbarian race
the balance Of power in a government men
70 unded by white men ana tort the cen
Cit of white men. Abolition RECON
s;ruction means this and nothing more
negro supremacy in the South, and a
barbarian balance of powcri n the whole
country. This is one of the issues the
people have to meet, consider and dc.
eide; and it is one which must decide
the destiny Of free government in the
world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
A Negro Speech.


The following is q specimen ola ne
gro speech made in behalf ofthe Stat
Constitution Of Alabama:
Alfred Gray, a m~ulatto, took thu
stand and said:
"This Constitution, / came here, boy!
to talk for it, and If get killed, ! vii
talk for 1t. I an not afraid to fight FOL
it, and / will fight for it, until h--l
freezes over. /, afraid to fight the
white man for my rights! No! !! may
20 to h-ll, my home is in hi, bu'
the white man shall 60 there with me
DO you hear meY Gentlemen, /! am
no niger, I am neither white nor black
will some one be smart enough to tel
me what race ! belong tor (Here
Frank, as black as tar, said; "Mr. Gray
you is a white mans son by a black
'oman." And another black negro
said: Eyes, and eff your mother had
been as honest as mine, you'd been as
black as l is.") Yes that s my stock
and my father, Cd d-n his soul to
h-ll, had three hundred niggcrs, and
his son sold me for n thousand dol
lars. Was that right9 No! Cd
d--n this race Of people to hi! l
feel the id spirits Of damnation in
me, and we will fight for u rights I'm,
til every ID rascal who chased mig
gers with hounds is in h--ll, G-dd-n
them DO you hear me? Gentlemen,
you hear q good deal about social
equality, and black and white children
going to school together. Well, amt
that right?-we pay our dollar and n
hall, and make them pay tax on their
land that you cleared, and which you
have the best right to. Then send all
to school together. Didn't You clear
the white folks land? MANY voices,
"Yes, and we's got a right to it, Yes,
you is, but let them keep it until Con-
gress gives it to as. We have got Con-
grcss at our backs, and General Grant
has turned Radical, and wW make tile
army give as a rights; what can the
white man do, when General Grant and
General i,u,ss.:;ei Ind Congress is on our
side? Well, l will to" yo", 'ney VIII nd
have to stop taking niggcr's coli. a.,
cotton. You work and make a crop,
and the white man takes it for what you
owe him, when you amt seen twenty
dollars for the year. But says you
"took it up for your family way back
in the summer" Well, you go to the
Freedmen's Bureau, and the Bureau
man says she had u mortgage on your
crops" but l know the law, and a mort
gage can't take your corn and cotton;
for General Meade says "no matter
what q negro owes, you can't take his
crop" It is all a lie, boys; the Blu.
reau never did anything for you but
cheat you, and you are poorer now
than you were when you were set free.
cd d-n the Bureau, and every
other white man. Boys, won't you
fight foryour rightsi MANY voices,
ayes, we'll die for u rights; Cd
d--n the white people and the Bu-
reau."
The speaker continued more than an
hour vas loudly applauded, and every
thing he said was endorsed by the ne
gro listeners.
/ have given your readers q faint idea
OF the feeling Of the negroes in this
section, where they o%utnumber us ten
to onc.-dlubQma CORRESPONDENT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
The One Great Issue.

The Washington conspirators are
rapidly simplifying the j sues which
the People are to be called upon to de
eide, i'll the approaching Presidential
Election.
The one great issue in the aspect OF
current events. would seem to be mar
rowing down merely to this:
Shall the Negroes oil the ten South.
ern States recently in rebellion, dictate
a President to, and help make laws for
Twenty Millions of white men in the
North and West?
Shall the Puritan Oligsrchy of New
England be permitted to use those ten
Negro States to enable them 1.-THE Pu'
ritan Oligarchy, to retain possession
Of the Government for another fonr
years?
Shall the Public Plunderers, the High
Tariff aristocracy, and the Big Bounty
nabobs be allowed to "ring in" these
negro rotten boughs in order that they
may hang on for awhile longer to the
public treasury, which has already gor-
ged them with riches, M way and al
other?
1t is just possible white men may
carry enough of States, North and
West, to make these ten rotten Dor
oughs of no avail to the conspirators.
In that case, their game will be block
ed. Yet it is also possible that not
enough of ELECTORAL votes q be had
to negative tie rotten boroughs,--if
the Radicals insist upon throwing them
in.
Now, it is to this very contingency
that the eyes of the People ought to be
constantly directed. If the juggle is
clearly and universally understood, in
time, it may be brought to nothing.
Let there he no observation Of the
issue, as thus sharply defined, by rad.
ical rhetoric about Liberty, Humanity,
and all that, Every movement the Ty-
rants and Traitors are now making in
Congress whether with reference to
the Appropriation Bills, or Bills to
bring in Alabama) have express refer
ence to the Presidential election-in
other words, express reference to hon
they can besthoM on to the Governmen,
for another four years, in spite of the
Constitution and in spite OF the PEG.
pie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27

Getting Out of Bad Company.
Mr.. Peyton Altman gives, through the
Asheville, N. c. News, the following
reasons for Withdrawing from the Un-
ion League:
II was not aware at that time of the
baseness of the party. / did not be-
licve that they would advocate the AT.
ricanizing Of our State. ! had no idea
that its leaders would perjure them.
selves, in order to obtain party offices ;
nor did / think that any man would
have the hardihood to violate an oath
publicly, and in the face of the whole
community, as the board in this coun.
ty have done, by their system Of dis
franchiscment. In the League l found
men who, during the war, had pillsged
my house, because was . Union man.
These turncoats are the leaders Of the
party in this county, and they will not
let the voice of q real Union man be
heard"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
Land for Sale!
J. S. Cowling, ct. ais,

w. C. Wilkerson, ct. ais.
BY virtue OF u decree Of the County
Court Of Franklin county, Tenn, pronoun-
ced Mt its February term 1866, | VIII oilcr
for sale, before the Courthouse door in
Winchester, on the
LIST Monday In March, 1868,
the following town lots. situated in the
town of Decllerd, franklin county, Tenn,
belonging to the estate Of Daniel Cham
pion, dac'd, to-wit:
Lot II, lot ] and J., in the plan Of Dech-
erd. Also. one other lot known as the
Sheppard lot, in the Sharp addition. Said
lots will be sold ON credit ofOnc and two
years. except the sun Of $l25 %, to be
paid ON day of sale,
The bidding for lot II to commence at
SEQ 90; for lot ITO commence ut 800 90:
lot z to commence at 500 co. and for the
Shepard lot the biddings to commence at
$500 90.
Notes with approved security will be
required of the purchaser, and alien re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
- j. G. ENOCIlS ,IE.
FebG tbs II %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
State Of TENNESSEE Go.
Wm. l. Parks j. Wife, ct. ais,

w III. u - oA"t
VS.
Frederick Domcny 4 Wife, ct. ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Clerk from the Petition which is sworn to,
that Frederick Domeny Il Wife Susan, for
merly Susan McOwen, VIM. W. Orr and
Wife Aman.a, formerly Amanda Mcqueen
james Keller and Wife Catherine, former
" Catherine Mcqueen, A. Corvilla L wife
Tennessee. formerly Tennessee Mcqueen.
James p. Mcqueen, Sarah McQeen. and
the heirs at law of Nancy Nancy Barclay,
deceased. the wife of J.. BarclGy-that is
Elizabeth-Susan. James, Amanda, Nancy
and Mary, who are IN inors, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee. so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Home Journal, requiring
said nonresident defendants to appear on
or before the first Monday in March,
lS6S. and plead, answe or demur to the
Bill. or the same will be taken for cOufes-
sed aud set for hearing eXparte.
JOHN q. ENOCHS, elk.
febG-4t-4 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
To NIedical students.

We have for sale q Scholarship il
"The Philadelphia University Of Medi-
cine and Surgery" which cost us sew.
enty. five dollars. Any student wishing
to attend this distinguished medical
Institution, which is advertised in our
columns, would do well to purchase
this transferable Scholorship from -.
W. ]. BlATrKa o..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
TO THE RESCUE.

Military Preparations for the Sup
port Of tho President.
Philadelphia, February ga Dem.
ocratic meeting is called for in nearly
all the Wards in the city to consider
the impeachment question. The Key
stone Club, the largest in the Demo-
cratic organization in the State, has re-
solved itself into . military o~rgsniza-
ton.
New York, February 25.-Recruiting
offices are said to have been opened in
this city for men to support the Presi'
dent, and several hundred names are
secured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
LOST !

A large RED COW. Has long scar on
left flank. One teat Is injured. Was Lass
seen in region Of Marble Hill. A suitable
reward will be given for her return. or
information where she Is.
w. u. kRUME, Constable
Winchester, Tenn.
tar Fayetteville Observer copy 2timeA
and send bill to thls office.
Fcbl3