davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

The Eclectic Magazine. for June is
on our table, and, as usual, its CON
tents is truly inviting to the literati
We were highly entertained in the
pcrusal of Professor Max Mullers first
"lccture on the science Of religion"
and as his lectures on this subject will
be continued in the Eclectic we shall
wait with Impotence the arrival of each
number.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

"T6 THE PUBLIC: AS telegraph OPP
orator and type. setter, ] would say to
the public, that if in making tue letter
| (capital) writers would put under it
the telegraph character representing
that letter, which is two dots. thus
operators and many typescttcrs would
be enabled to distinguish | from j and
avoid many annoying errors; and II
the public generally, especially school
teachers, would adopt this suggestion,
the misfortune suffered by all who write
the English language would be re,
moved. w. d. GENTRY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
Announcements
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

WATTERsON.--Wc are authorized to an
nounce w, ID. Wattcrson, ESQ, of Franklin
County. a candidate for Attorney General
Of this district. Election first Thursday
in August, 1870.
IloLMAN.--Wc are authorized to an
nouncc }. III. Holman, ESQ.,, of Lincoln
County. as Il candidate for Attorncy-Gen-
crill Of the Stll Judicial District. Election
first Thursday in August, 1870.
SrUELocK.--We are requested to an
n0uncc CD. SpurlOck candidate for At
lorncy Genera. of this Judicial District
Election in August, 1870.
10 the People Of he SLh Jndiciul District:
ALLOW me to thank you for your support
for the ollicc of Attorney General on Il for
mcr occasion. and TO announce that am a
candidate for reelection. If reelected,
shall cndeavor, as heretofore, to faithfully
discharge the duties of the office.
Very respectfully,
w. j. Gift.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.
HIcHERsoN.-We are authorized to an
nouncc Hon. w. j.. IlickersOn as q candi-
date for Circuit Court Judge of this Cir
cult Election first Thursday in August
SUPREME JUDGE.
TURNfY-We are authorized to announce
Col. Peter Turney as a candidate for Su-
preme Court Judge, from the Middle Di-
vision of the State.
CONGRESS-.
MAR1jN-Wca are authorized to announce
Col. Matt Martin, of Manchester, as cam
didatc for Congress for this, the 4th Con-
gressiOnal District.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

WOOL WAxrBD.-The Fayetteville
Woolen Mills are prepared to manufacture
Blankets, Shawls. C0verlets, Jeans, Cast.
meres. Satinets. Flannels, Linseys Stock
Ing Yarns Rolls. &C.. &c, at greatly re-
dnced prices, and warrant Subtraction 10
al customers. We viii pay the freight on
all wool sent to our Factory. and return the
goods promptly. For particulars, see our
agents. Syler & Mann, at Winchester. or
send for circulars and samples. -
j. T. MEDEARlS & Co., 80
nsyS 0ngau 10. Fsyettsvillo Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
HOME JOURNAL.
". ID. WATTERsON, Political Editor, !, respon'
sbc Tor that which appears on this page only
We arc gratiGed that Colonel Tur.

We are gratiled that Colonel Tur'
ney's prospects are so bright to be
elected to the Supreme Bench The
leading papers Of the State have him
at their masthead. We clip the fol.
lowing from the Memphis Appeal:
In Winchester, Shelpyvi'lc and
Murrreesboro--in fact. everywhere in
Middle Tennessee, Colonel Pete Tur-
ney is perhaps the strongest candidate
named in connection with q place on
the Supreme Bench. That he will be
the choice Of the people everywhere is
hardly questioned. The fact that Col.
Turney became, as the war progressed
and Tennessee regiments were with
drawn to the West, the single leading
representative OF Tennessee in Lees
Army of Virginia. caused his conduct
to be narrowly watched, and his for
tunes excited the kcencst sympathics
of Tenncssecans everywhere in the
South. Whenever fame twincd laurels
about the brow of the gallant Colonel,
who led little band Of brave follow
ers, and whenever Lee asserted his I'm.
surpassed valor and worth, Tennessee,
ans recognized Turney's triumph as
their own. Often has the State pride
of his people been electrified by Tur.
ney's brilliant achievements, and often
did his gallant deeds shed lustcr upon
the fame Of Southern soldiers. BY
these incidents in his history--hy his
youthful valor, his unquestioned mill.
tary skill, by his recognized ability at
the bar, and by hereditary fame, Col.
Turncy became as thoroughly well
known in the Army Of Tennessee as
his face and form were familiar on
every tented field of Virginia. His fit
ness for the position to which be now
aspires is not to be measured by his
military skill. lie became lawyer in
1889 lIisJ.father, the late United
States Senator, Hopkins l., Turncy,
had given him thorough professional
and literary training. lie went to the
bar at which Nathan Green, Judge
Isaacs, Colonel Tau had won distinc-
ton, and at once achieved wonderful
success. His clear, logical intellect
and extraordinary powers as an advo-
cate soon gave him the highest profess
sional reputation. He was only thir-
ty.threc years OF age when the war be-
gan, and already his name was well
known throughout the State as that OF
one of the ablcst lawyers and most clio
oucnt barristcrs ofTennessee. lie has
practiced his profession, since the war,
with untiring assiduity, but because of
wound which affects his articulation
of words, he is no longer the felicitous
speaker that he was. He is not the
less iurist and thinker, and none the
less fitted for place upon the bench,
Having never held civil Office, he is
not within the provisions OF the our
tccnth Amendment, which, if living
spirit, would weep that so taultlcss u
gentleman will be chosen to eXpound
the laws and define the rights of Ten.
ncssceans.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

Charles Dickens is dead. lie was
the most eloquent and earnest advo-
cate oil truth, charity and justice, and
humanity has lost ono OF its noble
champions, but his great genius will
live immortal with Shakspenro's. The
Snsst sermons that ever fell from hu-
pan lips we're not equal 70 those which
fell from his pen. Rsss In peace. no.
be NAL ----l ....--i = l---.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
We acknowledge the reception Of q

We acknowledge the reception Of q
letter from an esteemed friend suggest.
ing the propricty Of calling n Conven,
ton for tho purpose of nominating q
suitable candidate for Chancellor Of
this Division, and that the .same be
called to meet at Tullahoma on the
first Saturday after the first Monday in
July next.
This suggestion meets with our en-
tire approval so far as the matter OF
calling a Convention is concerned, and
we confess our inability to mention u
place more convenient and suitable
than the one designated, Tnllahoma
We cordially invite the attention and
cooperation ofthe press to this matter
and would modestly observe the high
importance Of an expression AZ once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
Attachment Suit.

Us. Mcclure, VS. Andrew WOODS
The plaintiff, on affidavit that the o ov
PENDANT Is indebted to him, and Is u , iV"
resident of the State, having oDI;'I tSs
from G. w. Bowling. a Justice VI t1e
estate of the defendant. returnable to i1e
July Term Of the Circuit Court OF fra' hs"n
county, 1870, and the same haying, o ,or.
levied on the defendants undlvideu i I"cd
est In the real estate of James 0od,, , Soj
it is ordered by til. Clerk that the ae eOur.
ant appear before said Court, at ih y CvG
Winchester, on the fourth Mo,'u NJ,
in July, 1870, to defend said attachment II Il
or it will be proceeded with ex pI III nu5.
is further ordered that this notice oe ~
lished In the Home Journal. ,- clark.
T. j. JACKSON, Cief"'
iune14--4t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

The examination Of the Lynchburg
Male and Female Institute will co D.
mcncc June 90 and close Friday night,
June a. We understand that much
pains have been taken to make these
exercises highly entertaining, and we
have made up our mind to be in at
tendance on the occasion--who wants
TO 90 with us?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
county Court Of Franklin Countv
W.. Wilkerson and wife, vs. Peter Len.
ahan and wife, ct. ais.

), On motion. and It appcaring to the Clerk
that ,.at .. .; Cowling and wife, frankie Cow
nHS. anu oallie Kelly, are non-residents
~ .ns state OF Tennessee, so that the Or.
snny process Of the law. cannot be
be made tor four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. a newspaper published in
the town Of Winchester, Tenn, recurring
said non-resident defendant to appear be,
fore the Honorable County Court for
franklin county, Tenn. on or before the
LIST Monday Id July, lS9O., and plead, an
swer or demur to the petition Of the petit
TONERS, or the same win be taken for
confessed. ..and set for hearing ex -parte
as to them. JIG. ENocua
June0-H 20 Clerk
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
County Court Clerks Sales.

John q Enochs, admir-. vs. EObcrt Winior,l
and Wife.
BY virtue Of n decree Of the County
Court of franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nounced in the above cause, will, on
Monday, July ith, 1870,
ut the Courthouse door in The town Of win
chester, offer for sale Ia the highest biddc'
on II credit of one and two years, except the
sum of 10 per cents wlicl! Must be paid on
DAY of sale, two town lots In the towu OF
Salem, of which Wm. Vann died, seized and
possessed. The lot on which the dwelling
house stands contains one half acre, more
or less; and the lot on which James Far.
ris' shop stands contains about the same.
The Buildings of the lot ON which the dwell
ling house stands are to commence at seven
hundred dollars, and the vacant lot ut one
hundred dollars. s.,....
Notes with two good securities required.
and lien retained until the purchase mo-
ney Is paid. j. g. ENOCHS.
junc9--tds. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

Peterson's Magazine as usual is a
welcome visitor to the ladies'. This is
a monthly, and while it is in the trne
sense of the term a fashionable period
ical, it is no less valuable because Of
its choice, chasle and tasty literary SC
lcctions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
DIR. e. G. MARKS.

Having located permanently In Win.
chester, offers his services to the public in
all the branches Of his profession. His
oihce Is ut present at the Off OF Colyar,
Marks a. Fitzpatrick, where he NAV
absent. f'"''
apr 29-12m "fs9'- %. 2 Cd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

The Health AND HONE for this week
(dated June 2j) contains the first of Il
series eff sketches entitled "Jcthro
TROOPS Night Thoughts by John
Thomas, who is do other than Fcirolc-
um V. Nasty. We will speak Of these
sketches next week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

The bill introduced into the Lcgisla-
ture rc-districting the State declares
that "the Sixth Circuit shall comprise
the counties of Grundy, Warren, Cot
fee, Franklin, Lincoln, and Bedford"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

Colonel +. f. Hunt, OF Tullahoma,
Tennessee, died in that place on the
18th instant of consumption.
Colonel Hunt was loved and admir-
ed by all who knew him as an honest
man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

John q. Enochs adm'r, ETC., vs. II. W.
Tuckcr. wife, ct ais.
BY virtue OF a decree of the County Court
of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at
the June Term, 1870, In this cause, will, on
Monday, July ith, 1870,
ut the Courthouse door IN the town OF Win
chester. offer for sale to the highest bidder
a tract of land of which Samuel Bridges
died. seized and possessed, conteinin. Gi
acres. more or less. Said land will be sold
on q credit Of one aud two years. except
the sum OF two hundred and flfty dollars.
which must be paid on day Of sale.
The Buildings 10 commence ut fifteen dol
lar per acre. a lien retained until the
whole ofihe purchase money l. paid.
j. q. ENOClIS, Clerk
iune9--td, t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

Nash Il Colley VS. Furgnson e. Bro.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me Is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Franklin county, Tenn, in the above
named cause, will, on
Monday, July 4th, 1870,
mt the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, offer for sale to tile Highest bidder,
for cash, house and lot lying in Franklin
county, Tenn, adjoining the lot of Bcnja-
min Ragsdale and Others, and tile lots in
the plan of Dcchcrd, containing - acres,
more or less
TO be sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand
and costs in the above named cause.
ID. j. MARTIN, Sheriff,
by I. II. Finch, Deputy Sheriff.
June lst, 1S70-tds
B. II. Cook & Co., VS. Linton Riddle and
b. Tcmplcton.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Franklin county, Tenn, in the above
named cause, | will, on
Monday, July 4th, 1870,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, of
Ter for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
u house and lot situated in the town of
Winchcsttr,qpon which Il. Tcmpleton now
lives, cOntainin. two acres. more or less
Sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand and
costs in the above named cause.
j. II. KININGHAM,
june0-tds Deputy Sheriff.
w. S. Embrey & Co., VS. Samuel II. Estll,
james w. buchanan, Wiley Sanders,
Mary Il. Brazelton and the heirs Of W.
w. Brazclt0n, decd.
By virtue of an order Of sale to me is
sued, by the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Franklin county. Tenn, in the above
named cause, will sell, on
Monday, July 18th, 1870.
tract of land situated and being in dis
trict No. !, and containing three hundred
| acres. more or less.
Sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand and
costs in the above iiamcd,causc.
j. II. KlNINGHAM.
june0-tds Deputy Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

es tracts lands N hereby entered
'
Orercd by the Court
sha be sufficient
1870 ''A " our sad Court at office t Monday in March
........ e. J. J. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
OWNER.

G. p. Baird,
w. G. Brooks, a., II
Henry Banks, (col.) Il
Jos. Brndford's heirs,
David Bone, (cOl.) II
i. J.. Best, ,t.
Jacob w. Brown,
Upton Bradford, H
A. j. Baird. .., II
Cozen's heirs,
S. Crisman's widow,
j. G. Cowan, II
W. b. Clements, H
B, Crisman's widow, II
Thos. j. Darwin, II
Mrs. Duticld, II
d. Il. Davenport, |
III. r. Estill, Receiver.
Erwin a. Embry,
w. NJ. G. Faris,
William Farmer,
j. Fitzpatrick, (eol.)' |
John Hunt, (col.) |
Ben Harris, (col.)
Holwelrs heirs,
Gabriel HINT, (col.)
Mrs. Kirk,
HI W. I.ogg,
b. +. McGehce,
Mrs. O'Rear,
j. IL w. Ragsdale,
G. i. Robertson,
Il. +. Russey,
Wiley Sanders,
Henry Street, (col.) .
J.. s. Sims,
Wesley Tucker,
Cas- Trimblc,
Sarah thurman,
Jane Venable,
W. w. Word,
II. j. Walker,
II. N. Whitaker, s
Jack Miller, (cOl.)
ii. Singleton, (cOl.)
a A. j. Baird, j '-
Samuel Bridges,
Mary Faney's estate,
John Lindsey, s.
Eli Marble
John Williams,
j. n. Neal,
Madison Powers,
Howell johnson,
Willis Ashley.
Cole IL EnOchs,
w. NJ. Russcy, admir-
Tulsa Franklin, ,
Jcmim:l, Orris,
G.. w. Pless,
W.J. d j. NJ. Travis,
Nancy Arnold,
DR.. Avant,
Reuben Allen,
Frank Bold,
Blackwood& Marbury
Brown d Sumner,
Malinda Blackw0od
Thomas Brown, a
Harry Davidson,
Simpson Embrey,
Lewis Garner,
J. L. Hogan,
Lewis Horton
A. NJ, Holt,
5. Il. Heard,
Samuel Huller,
jill. .lIurdy,
Smith w. Houghton
Mary johnson,
--::Kirk,
J. G, Mankins,
Il. b. Quail,
Tire Riddle, ..-.
John Sherwood,
Mrs. Sublett,
Stahl, f,
TOmpkins,
Peter Ursery,
j. w. Weaver,
Elizabeth Williams,
Williamson's heirs,
Thos. Williams.
Lewis Morgan,
McDcrmott,
Isaac Miller, e
Robert Brown,
S. Chitwood's heirs,
j. b. Collctt,
A. j. GOssage,
I. j. GOodlOe's heirs,
NJ. j. HarlcstOn,
II. s. Lambert,
Eli Petty's heirs,
Mahala Reagan's hrs
r. +. Smith,
WhitwOrth, Fite & CT
Linsey Bishop,
a. J. GOssage,
Elizabeth Sanders,
Powell Darwin,
Il. A, Jackson,
James Odum,
Ayres Sheary,
Polly Adcock,
John AdcOck,
Bird Bames,
James Estill,
Buchanan Il Jones,
Jno. ii. Black,
JnO. Black,
4. w. Shasteen,
Curle 4 Miller,
Turncy " Moffett,
John Vaughan,
Willertord.
John II. Cobb,
Jno. Ii. Cobb, Ex'r,
James Dance, admir-,
jas. Golden, Hood.
j. G. Grant,
Tary Hall,
II. Motlow, ~
W. NJ. J. Osborn,
Vim. Olvey,
J. G. Pylant,' .
Nancy Estill,
John Fitzpatrick,
G. G. Hill,
Elijah flanagan,
Swep Sims,
Walters, .- -.4.
Meredith Carter,
Polly Sanders,
w, NJ. Russey, admir-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
Tobc Tarasy a. C. Stewart W. n Br,nnou
Turney, Stewart & Brannon,
Attornegs at 9aw,
WINCHESTER, TENN, ..

Will practice In all the Courts In Frank
In and adjoining counties.
~ Prompt attention given to collec
s'ons l-tl llr -- bsi mar16-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

BY virtue Of an order Of sale to me di-
rected, from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tenn :. issued April 30. 1870. | will
expose to sale TO the highest bidder fer
cash, before the Courthouse door in Win
chester. Oh DIDO.
'e'. Mon'lay, July 4th, 1870
house and lot In the town of Dechcrd
llot containing one half ! Il acre, more or
l'ss,) kounded on the north by the sanford
lots, on the east by the lot of Jno. X. Ben
net. on the south by Carroll Neycls' lot. and
on the west by John X. Bennett. Levied
upon rs the property of I. NJ. Lasatcr to
satisfy ajudgmcnt and order Of sale in IA
vor Of James NJ. Anderson against him,
j. A. SILvERTOOTH. =
Juneetds Deputy sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY TAX SALES.

Z
P H Franklin County Circuit Court March Tern 1905
WHEREAS Hendon Green Collector the public for the
Franklin reported following land oftown
having that the thereon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

On Monday the 4th day ofJuly, the
OF
A"S "e imnday OF May, ~
/
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

New Advertise IN q n = /.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

by virtue OF an order ofsalc issued from,
the Cirrui. Court of franklin county, and
tC ne directed, in the cause of c. G. Garner
rs James W. Buchanan, admir-. etc :, Mary
T.. Fraction. guardian of the minor heir.
o. W. w. Brizclton, decd, will sci! to Tic
highest bidder for cash. before the Court
house door in Winchester, on
Monday, July 18th. 1870,
a tract of land lying ia district No. /. con-
tanning three hundred and seventeen (3l1)
acres and boGndc,' n follows: On the
north by the lands of Hawkins heirs. ON
the east by the lands formerly owned by
John MIlligan, on the south by the lands
OF sawyer, and on the wcsL by the lands OF
Green Brazclton.
Sold rs the property Of the heirs at law
of W. W. BrazcltOn, deed. This the 9th
of May, 1870. ---
D. J. MARTIN, Sheriff.
Ey virtue Of an order of sale TO me di-
rectcd, from the Circuit Court of franklin
county, issued April 30th, 1870, 1 will cx-
pose to public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash. before tho Courthouse door i'm
the town Of Winchester,
Monday, July 9Th, $50,
Il tact Of land lying In civil district No.
II, and bounded as follows: On the north
by the lands Of Jesse Gilbert. Oh the east
bv the lands of WI G.. and Joe Blake,
on the west by the lands of q. A. Pylan,.
on the south by the lands of John lam
mon.on, containing one hundred acres,
more or less.
Levied upon as the property OF Thomas
Shastcen TO satisfy said order of sale, in
favor of a. j. Skidmorc, Rcc'r. ETC.,
against him. j. A. SILVERTOOTH.
juneo-tds Deputy Sheriff.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-09-15
Railroad Meeting.

The annual meeting of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad took
place at Knoxville on Thursday last. The
attendance was large.
Rev. Robert Snead of this county, was
called to the Chair and James G.. Mitch
ell, Esq, appointed Secretary.
The Chairman on taking his seat an
nounced in feeling terms the death of
Col. Thos. H. Galloway, the late Presi-
dent, and paid a deserved tribute to his
memory.
Mr.. Maynard arose and, after a eulogy
on the deceased, moved the appointment
of a committee to prepare suitable resolu-
ton concerning the sad event.
The Chair thereupon appointed Hon.
Horace Maynard, Joseph R. Anderson,
j. M. Meek, j. H. McGill and Thomas
Boyd the committee, who, after consulta-
ton, submitted a preamble r~ecounting
Mr., Calloway's services as President of
the Road, the embarrassments with which
he had been surrounded, and the success
which had crowned his efforts; and in tes-
timony of their respect for his memory,
offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That by the recent death of
Thomas Fl. Galloway, a serious loss has
been sustained to the company Of which
he had been so long the President, depriv-
ing it of his vigorous %counsels and of his
high personal and financial credit, and we,
the stockholders of the company, are de-
prived of an ~estimable, useful and valued
associate. 1855
ResoEued, That in consideration of his
long and effective services as the chief ad-
miuistrative officer Of the company, the
privilege is hereby granted to his widow,
for life, of riding upon the ~company's pas
senger t~ruins, free of charge.
ResolUsd,, That a'cOpy of this record
be certified to the family of the deceased.
The Secretary then read the report of
the Vice President, which want of room
compels US to omit. The election Of Di-
rectors resulted as follows:
Jos. r. Anderson, Jno. White, Jos. Fl.
Earnest, VIM. Galbraith, R. 7. Wilson,
G. NJ. McGhee, R. G. jackson, G.. NJ.
Branner, P. Dickinson, s. D, Reynolds,
Robert Snead, Joseph Galloway, Thos. G..
Barrett, E. w. Cole, Joseph Jaques.
Tho new Directors met on Friday and
elected the following officers for the cur
rent year:
RI. Wilson, President; Joseph Jaqdos,,
Vice President; R. G. Jack son, Superin-
tendent; J, G. Mitchell, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-09-15
The French Republic.

The idea of establishing a republican
government in France seems to inspire her
people with fresh courage and fresh hope.
Their previous experience in this line
should prove a useful lesson for this is
the third effort the French people have
made to escape from the one.man power.
The first effort eliminated in q govern
ment the administration of which was
marked with blood and crime of every
description, and which after lasting seven
years was brought to a close on the access
sion Of Napoleon Bonaparte, in 1899, to
the First Consulate. The second was the
natural result of Louis Phillippe's imbe-
Gle administration, and lasted from Louis
NapOleon's accession to the Presidency in
l84S, to the establishment of the En-
pire in 1852. These failures, and that of
the American people, so far, to permanent
" organize a really republican form of
government, will be discouraging studies
for them in their third attempt; but we
trust they will persevere. Perhaps the
United States of Europe may some time
demonstrate to the United States Of
America that the thing can be done.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-09-15
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of the State of
Tennessee assembled in full bench at
Knoxville, on Monday morning at nine
o'clock. Judge Nelson announced that
Judge Nicholson had been duly made
Chief Justice of the Court. J. F. Dead
erick, esq, was sworn into office as Clerk
and Joseph B. Heiskell esq, was appoint
edaAttorney-Genera and Reporter.
The Court will sit in full bench from 8
o'clock, a. M, to 2 o'clock p, M, daily,
until the 18th of November, Immediately
after which date it will assemble at Knox
vile. The Chief Justice announced that
the Court would proceed under the rules
of the old Court, taking up the docket Of
the 9TH Circuit, after finishing which it
would commence with the LIST Circuit and
60 on in regular rotation as to number.