davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
TELEGRkPHiC MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Cotton in limited
demand. Middlings 2Sa2S1 &C; sales 500 bales re-
eeipts 81 exports l6s. Gold as14. sterling 81. y
y. sight par 10 L dis. Superfine fiour s. rs; Xxx
$ 81; XXX So q. White corn ". Oats SOC.
Bran 81 CO. Hay-prime $50. Pork So .. Bacon
shoulders l3}zc; sides, L 1zal554e. Lard-tierce
mon gJ4al054c; prime l5i4c. Molasses dull: fer
menting i0a53igc. Whisky 9Oa9li-c. Coffee
dull; fair l5A4e; prime l6s4alz14e.
ST. LOUIS.
. ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Flour 81 15a5 . Wheat
No Il OSI<. Corn 6Sa70c. Oats 66a5Sc. Barley
81 Cj Rye Sl l2al IS. Whisky 81. Bulk meats
False Baeon-shOulders l3i4e; sides lGi4a
17l4c. Lard lSc. Hams zoe. a
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May Z7.-Flour "a 75aG IS. Wheat
81 i51+. Corn &c. Oats 7545a7j &c. Rye
81 %. Barley 81 80. Highwines 9Scasl %.
Molasses s5essl 90 Sugar I3kalE4c: Pork
S3l 2ja3l %. Lard ls5SalSc. Rough sides lje,
Short rib middles l5l &C.
CINCINNATI
CIScISSATI, May G.-Flour - 75a5. Corn
and oats unchanged. Whisky 81 G. Pork
aud lard unchanged. Bulk meats l21zs
lSi4c. Bacon shoulders l3Lzc; sides l61zal7i &C.
Sugar and molaSses unchanged. Rye 81 21a
.. Wheat 81 lSal 25. Cotton quiet hat firm
at 2-R27i.c. Butter 2jaSoc. Eggs lsc. Coffee II
axe.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIs1IIIE May z.-Flour 81 Liaj 25. Cot
ton, niddlings, 3lzc. Pork S3l 50a32. Bacon
shoulders lS12c; sides l6l4alT14c. Hams l91sc.
Whisky 81 O5aI 10. Tobacco sales 80 hhds at
T5c. Wheat Il 30al IS. Rye 81 42al 45. Hay
50 %. Prime coffee - 1za2Gc. Heavy bagging
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRR, May E.-Cotton shade hrmer;
sales 200 bales at 2S4c. Superfine flour
s. Sja6. closing &c lower. Corn 7saS5c. Wheat
2a3c lower. Western whisky 81 OS. Rice dull
Coffee quiet but firm. Cuba sugar lll2al2e.
Dry Goods.-Alreadyth there has been ainoye-
ment in printing cloths and an advance of q
TO &c per yard established. Muslins which
are selling at relatively lower rates must
eventually advance, as the production is now
reduced To meet the limited requirements OF
trade, which is generally exceedingly quiet in
New York. In th1rty-inch ticks an advance
Of lens established. The sale of Lancaster
HerNles by auction yesterday was a perfect
slaughter-the goods being closed out at 81 62JS
per dress OF Is yards.
Money.-Money moderately easy, with most
but firm at 91sa97l for prime eO-days, and I0a
l01s for sight. Gold lower; opened at 291z, fell
to sS4, advanced to SEA fell 10 3S5s, and closed
at a91s. Bears were free-seilers carrying rates
4a7. At the Treasury sale one million was
awarded in lots ranging from l3S T6-l00 to
ES9 lS-l00. Clearances SI07 ,0o0,000 Export TO
Europe $4,000, and Havana 220,6O0. Govern
ments opened lower, but subsequently adj
vaneed, and closed firm on the Information
that the Secretary of the Treasury declines to
withdraw per cents with his surplus of cur
new e'as5,44 ,.
Iogpox. NAV 27.-ConsoIs closed al esss.
Five-twenties 791z. Bullion in the Bank of
England increased f572,0O0.
LIVERPOOL. MAY E-Cotton, uplands ND;
Orleans llssi; sales l5,oo9 bales. Breadstufs
quiet
FRANKFORT, May z.-Bonds s9sz.
HAvRE, May 27.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
All Citizens Of tennessee Having Ceriifi-
Gates of 1866 Entitled TO Vote.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, May u.
The Supreme Court at Brownsville
to-day decided an important case hav-
ing bearing on the franchise law. The
Circuit Court of Weakley county had
decided that neither the Legislature
nor the Governor had power TO set
aside the registrations made under
the franchise law of 1866, and that all
holding certificates under them are
entitled to vote. The Commissioners
Of Registration appealed to the Su-
preme Court, which affirmed the de-
cisiOn OF the Circuit Court. This will
largely increase the number Of voters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

The New York Tribune states that
Secretary of War Rawlings is determined
to secure protection TO the lives of Union
men in the South. He viii probably de-
clare martial law in Georgia, at least in
the neighborhoods where murders have
been committed, and where the murderers
are not given up, will arrest number of
sympathizing citizens and hold them as
hostages until the criminals are given up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Brutal Prize Fight Broken Up in Row.

BALTIMORE, May IA prize fight
took place between Hecker and VIM.
Carroll this morning, in Pennsylvania,
near the Maryland line. FOurrounds
were fought Mvorable to Carroll, when
a crowd Of Hecker's friends rushed
into the ring and broke up the fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
5 U 8 U RBAN LANDS
-OS THE
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
THURSDAY, IUNE 10. 1859
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE on
THURSDAY. IUNE 3, 1853.

AT The house OF the AuctIoneers, north
east corner OF Main ana Jefferson
strets so acres, In tracts Of 90 10 loo acres on
Presidents Island, just below the city, nearly
al above overflow, heavily ttmbered with
Ihe land is Of unsurpassed fertility, and ac-
cesSioie at al seasons by steamboats, A
ready market may be found for every cord OF
wood cut upon the land. a feature OF great
value in this property is the Well known
Lake, which affords the finest fisheries IN this
part OF the world. The fish and game priv
ueges on this Lake may be made very vslua-
bic IN supplying the Memphis market Plans
made by MessTs. Robinson & Moon, Civil En-
gineers, can be seen at the Office OF the AUr-
ttoneers, and the lands will be shown hy
them or myself by appointment, AT any time
before the day Of sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM BROWNSVILLE.
Favorable Decision Of the franchise Case
Of State vs.. Staten.

BROWNSVILLE, May 27.-In the
Franchise case of the State V. Staten
the decision Is favorable. No reasons
are given, therefore, have no knowl-
edge of what will be the extent of the
decision. Opinion viii be delivered
in a short time. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

THE SUPREME COURT HEARD FROn At
LASI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the several matters following:
]. A. Auer, Wm. J. AlgeO,
FendaI Carpenter. II. G.. COburn
Norman Dewar, Albert Moore,
John Hancock Vim. IeigO,
V. B. Martin and J. +. Beasley tot the
firm of Martin & Beasley).
In Bankruptc at Memphis, Tenn.
ID Y virtue of q general order Of sale entered
ID by theDistrlet Court Of the United States
for the District of West Tennessee. on the 18th
day of December, A.D., lSGS, I viii proceed 70
sell, on
hOnday, Iune 7, 1869,
To the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH, in
front of the Waldran Block, No. $50 Main
street, Memphis, Tenn, at II O'Clock m, all
the right, title and interest, legal and equita-
bic, which belonged TO said several bankrupts
at the dates Of filing their respective petI-
tiOns in bankruptcy, in and to the following
personal property, to-Yit: All the bills Of ex-
change, bonds, prOmisSOry notes, securities,
debts, demands, claims, accounts, books of
accounts, chooses in action, and all and stngu-
lar the personal effects and assets Of said
bankrupts Of every kind and description.
Terms or SALE.-CaSh ON delivery, and q
deposit of 10 per cent required on each lot at
the time of sale.
The schedules and other evidences Of prop
erty to be seen at Inv office.
VA. Y. CTRODE,
my.S Assignee, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the several matters following:
]. II. Arlington, W. j. Alkirc.
James II. Borum, A. j. CofimRn,
W. A. Ealey, ". B. Wigs,
IN Bankruptcy, at Memphis, Tenn
ID Y virtue of general order Of sale entered
ID by the District Court OF the United States
for the District of West Tennessee, on the 18th
day of December, d, 1888, l Will proceed TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

OFFICE MISSISSIPPI RIVEE RAILROAD CO.,
MEMPHIS. May y, 1859.
TEHERE will be a meeting OF the Stock
L holders of the Mississippi River Railroad,
at the office Of the Company. in Memphis, at
10 o'clock am, on
Friday, the Path Day Of IgHe, 1869.
For the purpose OF eleeting Nine Directors of
said Road 10 serve for one year.
By order OF the Board.
jew ISAAC MORRISON. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
THE SALE or
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1868.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$25 REWARD.

- TRAYED, from my premises. on the Her
- nando road, 10 miles from Memphis, one
BAY MARE, about I554 hands high, aged or
years. The above reward VIII be paid on re-
eeipt of the Mare at Clarke, Ely 4 Coz Srs
Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
my6 M. FLETCHER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

CISCISSATI, May Z.-Flour - 7ja5. Corn
and oats unchanged. Whisky 81 0a. Pork
aud lard unchanged. Bulk meats l2lza
l%4c. Bacon shoulders l31zc; sides l6lzaI7itc &C.
Sugar and molaSses unchanged. Rye 81 21a
! IS Wheat 81 ISal 25. Cotton quiet hat firm
NJ 2-627izc. Butter 2jaS0c. Eggs lSc. Coffee II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE May 27.-Flour s. Tiaj 25. Cot
ton, lnlddllngs, 2lzc. Pork s3l 50a32. Bacon
shoulders lS1zc; sides l6l4al7Le. Hams l91ac.
Whisky 81 O5aI To- Tobacco sales 80 hhds at
S5al4 .. Prime sugar l4lzc. Prime molasses
T5c. Wheat Il Slal IS. Rye 81 42al 45. Hay
50 %. Prime coffee 251za2Ge. Heavy bagging
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

ST. Louis, May 27.-Flour 81 Gas - Wheat
! No Il OSI<. Corn 6Sa70c Oats 66a5sc. Barley
! 81 Is. Rye 81 l2al Is Whisky 81. Bulk meats
l2al5Ec; Baeon-shoulders 3i4e; sides lGi4a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
TWO BLOCKS FROM THE CHRISTMAS FIRE.
BY CAVIARE.
[Concluded.1

[Concluded
Some minutes must have elapsed before /
awoke to consciousness When l did l felt
very cold, and very confused, and for some time
unable to realize the full extent of what had
occurred. Was it all a hideous dream Yes !;
there the chamber, still filled with the white
Who could that man bet Lucy had no brother;
and / was intimately acquainted with the en-
tire circle of her relatives. What rendered it
necessary that he should hide like thief I'M
der an honest roof What devil had prompted
him to come there and SOW bitterness between
Inc and her. who was dearer to me than even
life? But, Lucy! how had merited this out
rage-how came it that she should strive to
win my heart, and cast it away thing not
worth the keeping? heard a bell-heard my
name called; and collecting all my strength
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-03
VOLUME |.
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER

hN1H0 bTA6 AND CATHOLIC 1ESSENGER
~~>~~~~-~>~~-~
wv ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JANUARY 3, 1869.
lie tenderness-and natural feeling, as vel
oetic sentiment, embodied in the following
), commend themselves to every heart. w.
be pleased to hear frequently from tn.
authoress.
For the Morning Star and Catholic Messengerl
Anniversary of Our Baby's Death.
Memories of a Mothers Heart
am thinking of thee, baby,
And my tears are falling fast
OF the time first beheld thee,
OF the time saw thee last;
OF the many, many hours
When thy little nesting head
Lay upon my loving bosom,
TIL they took thee from it-dead.
lam thinking of thee baby!
Once lay SO weak and pale,
That the very hfe.b loods gushings
In my heart had seemed to fail; A
When they brought my newborn treasure,
And looked on thee and smiled,
Thinking life most sweet and precious
For thy sake, my child.
am thinking of thee, baby,
When thy life had numbered daye,
And each coming day had added
To thy beauty and thy grace.
Waking, sleeping, can thee,
Restless eager in thy play
Birdlike, moving and untirng
Through the lve-long day.
I am thinking of thee, baby
How, when eve was drawing near.
And the days last rosy linserings
In the west would disappear
How thy bright eyes would grow misty,
As in sympathy with earth,
Till the snowy lids would cover
All their radiance, all thy mirth
l am thinking of thee, baby
Oh! my bursting heart will break,
AS it all comes up before me,
All its grieving for thy sake!
When those eyes would pleading, seek me,
Asking for relief from pain;
Tleading-askinG of thy mother
Pleading-asking-all in vain.
am thinking of thee, baby
They had robed thee all in white
They had laid thee down most gently,
Covered Ger 80 very light.
Colby, coding were thy fingers,
Folded on thy little breast
MOL lifted to thy mother
From that painless rest.
am thinking of thee, baby
AS my Bible says thou art
Clasped in tender love and kindness
To thy Saviour's heart.
Oh! could not bear 1t, darling
Were it not taught to me there
Such thou the gentle Shepherd
Makes His choicest care.
I am thinking of thee, baby
Life to me is not SO dear
All my hope and all my object
Is to meet thee there.
Plying Saviour! when the hour
OF my death shall come,
Send my blessed angel baby
To escort me home.
uen,ine, La. K. d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
Newspaper Decisions.

l. "A postmaster is required to Civ.
notice by letter returning the paper
does not answer the law when n sub
scriber does not take his paper from
the office, and state the reason that il
has not been taken, and neglect to do
so makes the postmaster responsible
for the payment.
2. A person who takes paper
regularly from the post office, whether
directed to his name or another, or
whether he has subscribed or not, is
responsible for the pay.
8. fla person orders his paper dis.
continued, he must pay all arrearages,
or the publishers may continue to send
it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amount whether it is taken
from the Office or not.
4. If subscriber orders his paper
to be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher continues to send it, the sub.
scribcr is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the post office. The law bro
ceeds on the ground that man must
pay for what he uses.
D. The courts have decided that re-.
insing to take newspapers from the
poStotlice, or removing or leaving
them uncalled for, is prima taeie evil
dence of Intentional fraud.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
Eating Pork.

A recent medical publication has the
following in relation to pork eating, in
which our views are admirably express.
ed:
There is no trouble in eating pork
in tolerably cold climate. 1t is need.
ed or some fatty meat, for the support
of life, while at the South, vegetable
diet is better. But whether the hog
should be eaten, depends on the man.
ner in which he is kept. If he be kept
as scavenger, on filth and rottenness
he would be unfit to eat, as its food
must enter into its composition. We
see this difference between hogs fed on
corn. Any animal that lives upon the
filth and waste of cities should be re.
jected as food. But if the hog can be
kept cleanly, and proper food, pork
is as healthy as beef, or poultry or
fish.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
Advice to Planters.

The Mobile Register has the follow
ing sensible advice to planters:
1st Raise in abundance all the bread
stu0s needed for your farm and YOU
neiehbors, who are engaged in Other
than farming industries.
I'd. Raise your meat in the same
way, and for the same object, so far as
proving negroes who live by killing
stock will permit
Sd. Plant cotton for your own and
your neighbours uses, first and foremost
and out of this make your own cloth
ing and everything needed in your
family and farm that is made of cotton.
4th Make on your own farms, where
it is possible, your farming nipple.
ments, such rs aX-handles, ploughs,
etc, and if you cannot do this encour-
age your neighbor to do it, and when
you nave 10 puy, IN erery instance, gre
ne preference to those articles made in
The State, over those made at IT,"
North.
9th. Live frugally, so far as luxu
rious expenditures go, but abunlantly
so far as wholesome farm products 90,
upon and within your own resources.
9th. You may now plant cotton for
sale as much as you please.
It'll. When it is gathered, store it
away in your gin house, and advertise
to the world
Lastly, THAT IT is FOR SALE FOR
GOLD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

tor. His action became as the motion
Of the oak in q hurricane, llis voice
became Il trumpet filled with wild whirl-
pools, deafcning the ears with crashes
|ofpower, and yet interminglcd all the
while with sweet undersong Of the
softest cadence. His forehead glowed
like heated furnace, his countenance
was haggard, like a mamie, and ever
anon he flung his long, bony arm on
high, as if gruspng after thunderbolts
He drew picture ofmurdcr in such
appalling colors, that in comparison,
hell itself might seem beautiful; he
painted the slandcrer so black that the
sun seemed dark at nooday, when shin
ing on such monster And then fix
ing both portraits on the shrinking
Hopkins, fastened them there forever.
The agitation Of the audience amount
cd almost to madness.
All at once the speaker descended
from the pcrilous height. His voice
walled out for the murdered dead and
living-the beautiful Mary more beau
tiful every moment rs her tears flowed
faster and faster, till men wcpt and
sobbed like children
He closed by strange exhortation
to the jury and through them to the
bystanders; he advised the panel, after
they should bring in a verdict for the
plaintiff, not to offer violence to the
defendant, however, richly he might de
serve it; "not lynch the villain, but
leave his punishment with God" This
was the most artful trick Of all, and !
the best calculated to insure Vengeance
The jury rendered a verdict of lrty
thousand dollars; the night afterward
Hopkins was taken out of bed by lynch
ers, and beaten almost to death AS
the court adjourned, the stranger said
"John Taylor will preach this even
ing at early candle light"
He did preach, and the house was
crowded, ! have listened to Clay
Webster and Calhoun--to Dwight Bas,
com and Bcechcr--but never heard
in the form Of sublime words
even approximating..to the eloquence Of
John Taylor-massive as o mountain,
and wildly rushing as cataract Of
fire,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

TO FREsHEN SALT FIsH.--Many per-
sons who arc in the habit of freshing
mackerel or other salt fish never dream
that there is a right and wrong way to
do it. Any person who has seen the
process of evaporation at the salt works
knows that the salt falls to the bottom
just SO it is in the pan where your
mackerel or white fish lies soaking ;
and, as it lies with the skin side down,
the salt will fall to the skin, and there
remain; when, placed with the Hesh
side down, the salt falls to the bottom
of the pan, and the fish comes out
freshened AS it should be-. In the
other case 1T is nearly as salty as when
first put in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
The Cubans who have been in w ash

The Cubans who have been in Wash
ington for some time, are quite discon-
solate over the failure of the Senate to
pass Gen. Banks resolution ofsympa-
thy for their suffering countrymen.
The Cubans, however, profess to have
information that Capedes is master of
the situation, and they declare that
within the coming fortnight he will
have received arms and ammunition
which will enable him to put ten thou.
sand colored men in the field.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

A Chinese laborer not long ago
murdered family of seven persons in
Peru He was arrested, and while the
parties who had made the arrest were
taking him to the judicial authorities,
he was captured by the inhabitants of
Gaudalope. They took him to the
public square of their town, covered
his body with kerosene oil, and burned
him alive.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

A Louisville matron, whose husband
is most accomplished snorer, keeps
beneath her pillow a clothes pin which,
whenever his performances disturb her.
she adjusts over his proboscis, and
then calmly consigns herself to the
arms of sleep.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous COmmunica
tions. Whatever is intended for Insertion In
The Home Journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the wrter-nOt nee
essarily for publication, but as u guarantee for
coed faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this office should be ad
dressed to srhe Home journal, - Winchester
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side Of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment should be addressed: Editor OF The Home
journal, Winchester, Tenn. ~. ~
We cannot as u rule undertake to return articles
not fpuad suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

A sensible English judge lately in
structcd jury to give moderate DANA
ges in a breach of promise case, be-
cause it was i most mischeyous thing
to brighten o man into marrying a
woman he did not like by heavy DANA
ges. 1t is much better for the girl that
he should find out his dislike before
rather than after marriage"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Fred. Bussey and Patsey Rcardon
have signed articles Of agreement to
fight, according to>the rules Of the
London prize ring, for $500 a side, in
three months, within fifty miles of st.
Louis. Busscy claims to be champion
of the middle weights of the North
west. He has fought twice, and Rear
don has had five battles. Both men go
into training at once
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

The prospect is decidedly in favor
ofJohn Jay, of New York, being made
Minister to England, Motley, to Vienna
General Daniel Butteriicld Minister to
Spain, George Wilkes, of New York,
Minister to Mexico.
The San Francisco Herald says that
"if anything metaliferous escapes the
microscopic search Of the White Pine
by the time the Chicago
and st. Louis rush sets in, the neweom-
ers will be welcome to it."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

The latest advices from Rio Janeiro
state that the allies were preparing to
send an expedition of twelve thousand
men from Asumcion in the interior OF
Paraguay, in search of Lopez.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Louisville is making arrangements
for Tobacco Fair, to be held on We'd
ncsday, June 2. Premiums to the
amount of $4,000 will be distributed
among thirteen classes or grades of the
weed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Ex-Mayor Matt Brown has taken the
Stacy House in Nashville, and will in
future be "mine host" He will make
i the hotel Of that city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Gen. John c. Breckenridge arrived
in Harrodsburg on Friday of last week,
and met with warm reception from
the citizens of that town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Providence, Carroll Parish, La, has
no church, and the Record says the
gospel has not been pl cached there for
wears, ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Haywood county, Tenn, has voted
$4,000 for bridge over the Hatchie
river ut Brownsville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

A compromise has been effected be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
Of the Indiana Legislature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

The Spring meeting of the Memphis
Racing Association commenced on the,
10th. 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

George II. Pendleton is proposed for
Governor of Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

Advertisements inserted vt " 6O per
square Of ten lines (brevicr size,) nrst m
eertion, and rs cents Tor each subsequent