davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
was darkest, and the storm deepest, he

was darkest, and the storm deepest, he
took his life In his hand and sto ID
guard for the people; because he
bears IN his person wound aimed at
the liberties Of the whole people,
which dlsables him from the successful
practice of his profession; and be-
cause he was true to the people, and
suffered FOR them in their extremity.
The pay Of the office is nothing, but
the honor of it is distinguishing, and
as Col. Turney has sacrificed so much
and destroyed his health for the honor
and glory of our people it is appro-
pirate that they should reward him
with their suffrage and the Office he
seeks
We know il is fashionable in some
quarters to say we do not want fight,
ing men to fill our offices, but compc
tent men, without reference to their
antcccdents. We affirm that the best
talent, the highest genius, the pro
foundcst learning, and the most exalt
ed patriotism of Tennessee followed
the fortunes Of the stars and bars du-
ring the war, and strange it is now
when the name of Confederate sol
dier is presented for office we are met
with the objection that we must not
look to fighting men for the incumbents
of office. Disguise it AS we may, the
truth is becoming more and more APP
parent that there is n settled 1etelm mi
nation upon the part Of the great bulk
of those who did not sympathise with
our people in their late struggle, to
keep the Confederate soldier out of
Office simply because he was such, and
whenever we hear the objection made
we suspect at once the occasion of it
Our people are generous AMI unsus,
pccting, and with no disposition to
keep alive the onimosities cngcndered
by tho war, they have readily and
cllcerlully supported Union men for
office, and although they now have all
political power in their hands, they
lre still disposed to allow Union men,
,rnce.riders and soft sAcls, to partici
oate with them in the distribution Of
-hc Offices belonging t. the State gov
,rnmcnt, and in view Of their powe
and generosity it is unkind, to say the
east OF it, to attempt to deny to the t
'ebel element Of our people repre-
sentative in the division Of the offices
If our State.
We ask no more than a fair partici-
)ation, and with that we will be con
ent. Our people, 50 far as we can
earn, expect to support Mr. Nelson, i
rom East Tennessee, who was j.,
Jnion man during the war, and we !
imply ask to be met in correspond. j
ne spirit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
Creditors Notice.

D. W. Custer, admir-, etc. vs.Thc heirs and
creditors ofC Faris.
IL Is hereby ordered that publication be
made in the Home Journal. II newspaper
published in Winchester, Tenn that all
persons having demands against the cs-
tate orc. Faris, deed, exhibit their claims
and make themselves parties hereto. and
file the same with the Clerk & Master, du-
ly authenticated. on the 4th Monday in
June next, or the same will be barred,
May q. 1870. ii. II. ESTILL,
may2G-lw Clerk and Master,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
Creditors Notice,

j. III. Davis, admir-. etc. of II. l.. Estill, vs..
Margaret and Il. Estil, ct. ais,
1t is hereby ordered that publication be
made in the Home journal. Il newspaper
published in Winchester, Tenn, that all
persons having demands against the es-.
tate of Thos. !. Estill deed, exhibit their
claims and make themselves parties here
to. and tile the same with the Clerk q
Master duly authenticated. on the 4th
Monday in Juuc next. or the same " i'll be
barred. May 2lst, 1870
II. X. ESTILL, G & NJ.
uaV2G-lW
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
In chancery at Winchester

J. w. Syler, executor, vs.J +. Syler ct ais.
On motion and it appearing to the clerl;
and master from the bill which is sworn
to that the defendants Dock Newman.
John Newman, Sarah }. Bridges. and some
two or three heirs of Randall and Eliza
beth Newman, names not known, Thomas
j. Syicr. Hayden Trigg and wife Nancy,
j. E. Smith and wife sarah A.. j. Il. Watts
and wife Mary. and Isaac W. Powers are
non esidcnts of the State, 50 that the or
binary process Of law cannot be served
upon them,
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
lone journal. newspaper published in
Winchester. requiring said NONRESIDENT
defendants to appear on or before the next
term Of the Chanccry Court to be held for
he County of trankliii'at eli, courthouse
IN Winchester on the It'll Monday oi' June
next, and plead, answer or dcmrir to com
plainant's bill, or tie same will be taken
tor confessed and set ior hearing eXparte
as to them. WitncSt my hand at Office,
this MAY =, $50. II. Il. ESTILL,
Mays At Clerk d Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

and shoddy ways OF those who they
say have suddenly made fortunes by a
turn Of luck. Now, these people are
just as contemplate rs those whose
only pride is their money. and are
quite rs much objects, Of pity as are
those who are really poor, and who are
ashamed Of their poverty. Any one
can tell us that the reason ioral this is
that in this country We attach too
much importance to the possession OF
wealth. This is very true, but who is
responsible for iii Who is to blame !?
Where there is one rich man there are
thousands Of poor men, and hundreds
OF men in moderate circumstances.
Certainly the moderate men and the
poor men have it in their power to es-
tablish public opinion on the subject,
but instead of rising in their strength
and declaring that poverty may be
honorable, and that no man should be
ashamed Of being poor, they place the
rich man on lofty pedestal, and then
revic him as they worship at his feet
The moderate man, trying to keep up
appearances, is engaged in life long
struggle to prove the lie that he is
rich, and the poor man vainly striving
to make both ends meet, is ashamed to
let the world know that his wife does
plain and fancy sewing, and that his
daughter teaches school or gives pri-
vate lessons to help educate and clothc
md feed large family Away, we
say, with such contemplate pride.
----D0 s,--s-----------
A. j. thinks Tennessee will be re-
constructed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
Who is to Blame =?

| There are those who seem to be
possessed Of II peculiar pride in the ex-
hibition of their financial condition,
alike careless in doing 50 in exciting
the admiration or envy of their less
fortunate ncighbors, and such persons
are (to the eye Of good breeding very
contemplate, that being the legitimate
consequence of their prcsnmptuous
and ovorbearing demcanor, as well as
their vulgar and ostenLatious display
Of wealth. They are to be known and
recognized as the "shoddy" material
which figures so extensively in society
letters, and which furnishes matter for
homlies on tho yulgarities Of society.
Now, if there is anything more con-
temptible than pride based solely upon
the possession Of wealth, it is that false
pride that is ashamed OF poverty.
What can the pride Of wealth DC but u
vain assumption that its posaessor IS
better than other people? The rich
mans scorn can only be INDUCED by
the wealthy. But the poor man, who
is ashamed of being poor, voluntarily
makes himself the object of the rich
mans scorn, and pays cringing and
contemplate homage to wealth. We
would be understood as Speaking to
and of the extreme classcs---to the
purse. proud and to the poverty.
ashamed; but there arc other inferno
date classes where the odds are oil
against the poorer class. There are
rich men who do not prile themselves
on their riches alone. These men are
proud Of their wealth, it is true, for
they behold in it the fruit of their own
industry; and they are perhaps proud.
err Of their industry than they are of it,
results. OF course they have none Of
the rich mans scorn. They are libc
raj to those who want assistance, and
they IRE charitable to those dependent
upon charity. They make no show of
wealth with which to dazzle their
neighbors, but they live well and en-
terrain handsomely. Their friends en-.
Joy their hospitality, and would consid-
er them niggardIy if they entertained
them less handsomely. But these
friends, not content with enjoying the
luxuries thus offered to them, are led
by false pride to emulate degree of
luxurious entertainment that they can
not afford. For such persons forget,
or will not remember, that the recip.
rocity Of hospitality Is made to depend
upon an equality in the material of the
entertainment. Nor is this confined
merely to entertaining. House, dress.
ana eqniphse, must be k pit up to the
standard presented by those most for
tunate in the possession OF the goods
Of this world. We know some people
With limited means who falsely attempt
10 shine among their weather. acquain.
sances. When they Hnd IL impossible
b vie with the splen,lor that they
'trive for. they satisfy contemptiblr
title POVERTY ashamed pride by indul-
- 10 oomnspts on the vulgar display
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
, Dir. T.. @. MARKS.

Having located permanently nj win
chester, offers his services 70 the public in
AZ the branches Of bis profession. His
oilce Is ut present at the ON q, OF Co,vmr
Marks 4 Fitzpatrick. where he NAV
absent. - 'af'-I, - r. = "'''y
apr l2m -. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
In ChAncerY at Winchester.

In Chancery at Winchester.
Jones VS. Georgia Hawkins, ct. ais.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
CLERK and Master from the bill which il
sworn to by Jno. b. March. that the
dcfendants--teorgin Hawkins and her two
minor children, Bertha, or Bctsie. and
William llawkins-arc non-resitlents Of
the State Of Tennessee. so that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served
upon them.
ltls therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident
defendants to appear before the Clerk an(
Master on or before the fourth Monday ir
June next, and plead, answer or dcnul
to compliments BILL or the same win be
taken for confessed and set for hearing cy
partc as to him. Witness my hand al
Office, MGy u, 1870 II. L. EsILL,
may26 4W Clerk and Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

I'M, IN the town Of winchester. located on The
I I,Ist popular strectin town. The honse H.
. oai's on tue cottage style. has fSur lsrve
n SMu peasant rooms and one smsIir rom nS
s yHttIinpnses such US kitchen. smokehouSe.
rsa and parn, etc. A, large, and, rood
ccss sPpt snd two fine cIsterns. LOT
Il :. sSnS ~ sercs men or lesG For other
J D" -t''0n q'es a red eall a Journal Office.
.rsss is.z 80, ..,i.yf .s,,,,s, -, ys,es,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
NOTICE

All persons having chains against III,
estate Of Francis Esrridge, -dccsased,, mr.,
notified to file them with tile Clerk OF IN,
County Court OF Franklin County, Tenn.
on or before the first Monday In Jjly nj III
or the same will be forever barred. =
J. l.. BAu0n, Administrator.
Nay & l01o.-le
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

.nereIore considered by the Judgment orI
against inc aforesaid tracts snd psr o w anu hereby entered
severay thereon taxes
ef1re Ordere1 bvh
parts Oh % or SO much uus ana
,s,o A'''AcksoN Clerk of oce h oS ureet
j. CIer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

WATrRRsoN,--We are authorized to an
nounce w, u. Wattcrson, ESQ.,, Of franklin
County,a candidate for Attorney General
OF this district. Election first Thursday
IN August, 1870. a.
HoIMAN.-We are authorized to an
nounce j. II. Holman. Esq, Of Lincoln
County. as a candidate for Attorney GeD-
eral Of the 9Th Judicial District. Election
first Thursday ip August, 1870. "
D.. SPuRLocK.--We aye requested to an
nonnce G. j. Spurlock cahdidate for At
torney Genera. Of this Judicial District.
Election in August, 1870. Ply
TO the People Of the sth Judicial District /:
Allow me to thank you for your support
for the office Of Attorney General on for
mer occasion, and to announce that am a
candidate for reelection. If reelected
J shall endeavor, as heretofore. to faithfully
discharge the duties of the office.
Very respectfully,
W. r. CIIET
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.
HICKERsoN.-We are authorized to an
nounce Hon. w. p. HickersOn as a candi-
date for Circuit Court Judge Of this Cir
cult. Election first Thursday in August.
SUPREME JUDGE.
TrRNEY-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-. .....r
MARTIN-We are authorized to announce
Col. Matt Martin, of Manchester, as u can
didate for Congress for this, the 4tll Con-
grcssionul District.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

, On MONDAY the 4th day July door in
OF n the
@ w. se nst bidder
hustle 10th day OF May W."
HERNDON GREEN Tar coroo.o,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
county Court of Franklin County
'Jno. u. EnOchs, admir-, etc. ct. ais, vs. Il.
w. Tucker and Wife. ct. ais.

'ho. u. Enochs, admir-, etc. ct. ais, vs. Il,
W. Tucker and Wife. ct. ais.
On motion. and it appearing to the Clerk
tnat John Bridges is II NONRESIDENT OF the
otate or Tennessee, so that the ordinary
him. -.
IL IS therefore ordered that publication
ne maze for four successive weeks in the
home journal. a newspaper published in
the town Of Winchester. Tenn, requiring
sald nonresident defendant to appear be-
lore the Honorable County Court for
rankin county, Tenn. on or before the
LIST Monday in June, 1870. and plead an.
swer or demurt to the petition of ire petit
tioners, or the same will be taken fOl
confessed, and set for hearing ex-parto
as to him. ! q; FyoCus.
may12-Si so Clerk
by r. NJ. Williams, d. E.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
4 G1msll Ill. % IA. L: furne. ~
!. MURREIL & TURNEY,

omce ps1t dspr parrouxfs Coach Shop Z
Qeertaets professional services to the
Of Franklin and adjoining coun-
ties. Specia attention paid TO every
"ranSh OF the science. One or the othercl
ns can he found at our Office or residences
e all times unless professionally engagea
elpeWhery. 81 sflfhf ! ntavD
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

" CIV Advc - q IN q IL t r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

~ i ItAIIuUi iChs \Col'/
John Hunt, (cOl.)
Ben Harris, (col.)
Holwell's heirs,
Gabriel Hunt. (col.)
Mrs. Kirk,
HI w. Logg,
Il. +. McGehee, r
Mrs. O'Rear, r.
j. Il W. Ragsdale,
G. +. Robertson, .
B. F. Russey, =
Wiley Sanders,
Henry Street, (col.)
l.. S. Sims,
Wesley Tucker,
Cas- Trimblc, aF
Sarah thurman,
Jane Venable,
w, w. Word, +
It. j. Walker,
r. n. Whitaker,
Jack Miller, (col.)
II. Singleton, (cOl.)
A. j. Baird,
Samuel Bridges.
Mary Faney's estate,
John Lindsey,
Eli Marble
John Williams,
j. N. Neal,
Madison Powers,
Howell johnson,
Willis Ashley.
Cole d Enochs,
w. NJ. Russey, admir-
Tulsa Franklin,
Jemima Morris,
G.. w. Pless.
WI. u j. NJ. Travis,
Nancy Arnold,
DR.. Avant.
Reuben Allen,
Frank Bold. ~ .
Blackwood& Marbury
Brown & Sumner, I
Malinda BlackwOod
Thomas Brown,
Mary Davidson, tg
Simpson Embrcy,
Lewis Garner,
j. Il. Hogan,
Lewis Horton
A. NJ Holt,
s. Z. Heard,
Samuel Huller,
M. NJ. Hurdy,
Smith w. Houghton
Mary johnson,
- Kirk,
J. G, Mankins,
II. Is. Quail,
Tire Riddle, ..t... G.
John Sherwood,
Mrs. Sublett.
Stahl, it
Tompkins,
Peter Ursery, %
j. W. Wcayer .ss,.,'
Elizabeth Williams,
illlamsOn's heirs,
Thos. Williams. 4
Lewis Morgan,
McDermott, &,
Isaac Miller,
Robert Brown,
s. Chitwood's heirs,
j. b. COllett, go
A. j GOssage,
L. j. GoOdlOe's heirs,
NJ. J. Harleston,
Fl. s. Lambert,
Eli Petty's heirs,
Mahala ReaSan'S n rs
r. F. Smith,
WhitwOrth, Fite Il CT
Linsey Bishop,
A. j. Gossage,
Elizabeth Sanders,
Powell Darwin,
f. A, Jackson, n
James Odum,
Ayres Sheary,
Polly AdcOck,
John AdcOck,
Bird Bames,
James Estill,
Buchanan & Jones,
Jno. NJ. Black,
JnO. Black,
T. W. Shasteen,
Curle II Miller,
Turney II Moffett,
John Vaughan,
WillerfOrd.
John H. Cobb,
JnO. II. Cobb, Ex'r,
James Dance, admir-,
JAS. Golden,
J. c. Grant, 49,,
Mary Hall,
T. MOtlOw, -e
w. NJ. j. Osborn,
WIN. Olvey,
j. G. Pylant, ga.
Nancy Estill,
John Fitzpatrick,
G. G. Hill.
Elijah flanagan,
Swep Sims
Walters,
Meredith Carter,
Polly Sanders,
w, NJ. Russey, admir-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

A. j. thinks Tennessee will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

are ours-things present and things to come Al tne
wealth OF the Wealthy all the power OF the mighty are
working together for good 10 those VINO love he iiu
and are called according His purpose only believe.
He gave His Son to die for you. WIN HIM. ne WIZ ho
give You freely all things you needs IN closihg' we
preacher referred TO the dark shadow cast on inc pro
gross Of everything good at present ny the wicked war
In Europe But Christians may stay themselves upon
the strength Of God dark day mas fallen on tnc
world: but God Ia I'm the darkness Ana now o1ten nave
these dark days been the herads OF brighter ana more
glorious times There could be nothing more gloomy
Than the future which lay before the Israetes when
they encamned by the shore of the Rcd Seal Yet the
morrow contained the dividing OF the waters ana
Miriams glorious song The world was never IN more
disoined state than before the birth OF jesus But III
the very arms of that confusion lay the nahEer
of Bethlehem and the sautatlOns OF lns
angels in the sky. And what sorrow cou,d
he eeper and what talk addeT than the sorrow and tax
of those two who iourneyed to Euausf The shadow OF
a fataI Acknowledgement curaincd the future OF their
urnriJ,nt sie Inv side with that shadow walked the
MorninS star He was pouring light upon their souls
while Vet they knew him not For the cause OF christ
and the Church. the help OF Chrlsts people, IN DARK
DAYS often nearer them than they think, and Goa ls
lifting them out OF their sorrow before their tears are
dry LET ms have faith God in the present darkness
The Lord reigneth let the earth rejoice. We rear the
future because our ewes holden and we do not see
cod INT cod ia in all the future and IL ever walking
Inv fe side of the people and speaks peace In times OF
trouhle The help they need IA already prepared ana
when this dark cloud OF war shall have passed. and we
shall have heen horne over the difficulties which appa
s at present we also Ike the disciples VIII nave reason
10 saw: did not our hearts burn within Us When lie
talked 10 us by the wayf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
npnMNPNT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senator Spragues, oil oil
Rhode Island Ben Perey Poore, Massachusetts HH,,
vermont, and Col. II. 9. MeComb Of Delaware. -
Everett IIouse-Gcn. John C. kclt9n T. NJ n
W. park Vermont, aud Gen. j. l. smith u :; d a:
EexYnrk Uotel-Col. BantOn Dupcan or Kentucky:
o" Hefronolitan U0tel-Judge Foger OF the Court OF
Appeals Judge Westerhamp OF Germany, and CEN El-
ward Hopkins OF Florida. - 81 James ,1;
Cant Candy OF the British Army. -- Astor HOUSE
THE Hon William Marvin OF Florida.
DEPARTURES. -
Lieut. Gen Sheridan visited the PRESIDENT AT Long
Branch on Saturday, returned 10 the CITY IN te evening
nd ift immedat9y afterward for Washington to con
nil Gen sherman Senator Fenon eft the cty l0r LIS
home az Jafiifest5E6 =. z, o. sSt!1siay evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
Z. HolMrs's BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH

protects ~ihtv abi door ,r hoas VII tn iImg pres
SEVERAL bos--- have bren thgs sve from rob
bcrs l. Cali at the ohce and post u H"LaE MTyrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHRB

Enthusiastically the go, w's ~ Sroo s,11riss u,
,,n air was tcmpered with much vino IRON sunrise W
sunset evening times, sntry Jae sky WAS o gem
aat SLIGHTLY cloudy 10 o. m. to Ia D. M NOte-2zd-
From 10 D. m TO i2sghty cloudy 10 70 II cloudy II T to
70 Yesterday was generally sunny, also very not Inc
slv was very cloudy from 1870 10 a. n ana from 9 p
m to 10; at other times but lte or sgn1, my G,oSoS
very g,sty a. m to 10 u distant lkhtnIhe w D. w
AT fines $50 to $3.50 y. maximum Oh so
AT D. M at 1895 p in the sun on woo, I esyt OK
,,osad to fresh s. w. wind 1912. N0tc-On Saturday
ryenins and sunday morning many meteors were seen
Jcra and there Shooting across the SKY. Eleven were
h ga brigbt or brighter than the planet Jupiter
some moved n Alpha Pes ,s Ctasi VI iTS
tha the nIanet Venus shot s. II deg from point lS
deg N. OF Antares. A.. ,,,.r,i r,orb Mo.oo
Appended is synopsis OF the 1eI ' III ga.
IOioSIcil ~ 'NNA' T,flbes Degrees
No. ~ U3 Mean. ~ !
M,mun at p Inly %. 80 l5l MaImum ~ ~ S1t
Minimum, al up H. July i0'' yo Range
I'll, ., , ,, a.as m to us a. -amoun Of wnter.. 40 inch
Total amount Of for The week. 50 hcn
ns.,,nes ,raveel by The Wind during the week w miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE,
CORNELL AND ITS PROFESSORS.

GOkNEDb AMI 10 4 49, --~-N
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: My attention has been called to a
statement that has been moro less current in the
newspapers for several weeks past and from when u
warrantable and injurious differences nave peeh ura"
en- parters II is that six Professors haze inst quit
this University. Now the facts are as toiOWs Slice
Jan J. 1870 three Assistant Professors ana lhTee r. &
winter solely on account OF i'll health the other Two
remained til the expiration OF the time for when thFy
were engaged when OF them started for Germany IN
nnrsrance of long-cherished plan ana the other u
Understood to have LETT for more lucrative position vi
Eats. ~ - e, e- ms second, 9l lle close 81
fhe fern from family considerations az wen as mgneI
salary the third resigned in order to take charge
OF an Academy in Brooklyn. - Tin
The places OF those Withdrawing have been, or VIII
soon be- well supplied The prospects OF the University
never looked brighter than 10 day. Very rcspeeuuly
vours HOMER h. SPRAGUE,
Late Prof Of Eng. Literature Cornell University
Cornell Unirersity, IAaed, N. l., July Is, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25

lido reader m won'c-f on
has discovered y that Consanptsn. when the lus
Win all diseases ye omnd t
make live forever and have 1eaht5 Wy or wari
work designed pucc lifl Paradise
which Heaven se shall be but sch)s loa lre hcui eaoo
humhuggrry But wheu tell that Dr. Ssges q.
trh Remedy -H tet the ws cases 81 Carh m The Head
only Nhca thousands f VII Jay $50 Re
ward for that cannot Apawpllt gn and o'bef
information free any sdirc a Thh rrmcli Is .
SOLD BN MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS OF 1ilk WORLD.
Price ~ mail postpaid receipt Of sav cents or
four package for tSo dollars Beware Of cuu- un Scrhes, "a
Zee that private stamp, wheel positive shiee 81
geruineuos t oude wrapper Ref nbe Dot TN, pn'e
by liei stamping
medicines, tss uy portrait: name, AMI add sud DE Nos
Certificate Geuuntts, engraved rion anil reed bot f ten
Don't be sNiur iy others themselves 20
d. tbe ,h LIVING bst b. the ,uove a.i nsoN
mGnuiaciu" ta Dc Catsuh Lee aud Hs'''
travel to seil this mr,icine, Il V. PIERCE, NJ D.. -
tlj s,ueca 81, Budsh, n i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-25
CHANGES IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The following changes have been made by

the Fire COmmissi Oners, TO take place tO-uay
George w Erb to be forern ana
assigned Hook Ladder Company No. y Assistant 'o
Cove 10 be Foreman assigned Engine Company No
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