davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
INIEns aa s~RoRIsgQIeE

HVN3 91ats UsFA Etl1s ASItH .
al IoasS1o si5t 20 Eoi1g7oan2 bsb.;u
ID b@ss9z=oq sGa ashf asR 2
:, ssTogrsEaoo siaib9lnsa-
a 5tHiaAsa siiss Tgta5oN -
a gsG fsasuncs sas sqBis7sT -
400 HE5igaEtk siF 10 ClpF419
-. baikYgg4 5a5s 81 u@ il 5
sci ssl1 vi 'b9ikIaait; hojda
"a suJ nainU 9dI .GuinJ sdt ri.
.-sid=1rqsSti L.E eao .l9y.,5i
) IN; old ID ass-N 1G2HtstH.= 9
l45I ~:1a5d zIa,sei IN o:-i
- sEs!s $50 1pl ~ yEas1 sJ9@
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02

: NfiffA 4 E5t papltsSiStAef htffe" seoifQn %
go Dr. Enlysrwen's, Celebrated Essay,
<@Ee@A on the radical cure, without meai,
cine, On SpcI matprrheca, or seminal, Weak-
ness, ny 5luh; afyS lsefhin af1 losses Inpoteffcy
ment:ls aHao phytiehl IinsafaeityJl Impede
mentstos nafriagei esestalso Gonsamnten
Epilepsy audi fits induced by sclfjnduL
5geAce 1rssfAqa eKtrayaSapee.-
Prize, IN i scaled envelope, only 8 cents.
bar The celebrated iautH6r, IN This Ssdifnntablc
ESSAY, clearly dcmonstratesrI ff9,r1 airifrty
yearssuccessiui nfsetfeei GhataHa alsrniing
Observation-Disclosures be radically
Cured without the dangerous use oflnterpaI
mfer,icifie %. the application Of the |khife !;
Epviaitfhh i5ttiu ni6deI6fcrife at 6nceA II niple;;
CERTAIN, and effecataAl bst meahpdfsseRichr
every sufferer, tno,uatter whatllis condition
may bs may eareFhinselfehseagiyr plriiyatet
~ and radically
o This lecture should he in the hands of
every youth and every oRinfin the land.
% Sent, nnder seal, in n,plain envelope, to
any address rostpnid5qp receipt p5sis cents,
or two post stamps. Also, DR.. C~uiverwelrs
M Fnhf;sS Crude" p ,siss5 3 aiSf MI, Address
CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & co.
~ Bowery, New York, Post Office he5s
4.5SP:u4B 45E.d kur -uas4n dHa tY,Mo3
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
ss5.MoRrGAGEsE

to sHoiiAEa9hHmoaoI sai8eiIGi sii
aoA .sEeI a@ranL .iG1 ~ STox
-"sD EsmaL Ond6J .jnM. GE0oE
zCEF i'EGaz.a .HoH ps3 .atbbid
mo7 tanm Ea514S & mWgaJI
:9f5Gq sai q 81 b
..07al .df72 .Haas k7nYzsaAuH
sdt IT, Tst"sTsfo sh4 gaisoect
II 10 80lEy Aaoi7e<siI DDS .11oa 3.
7et'oa nsei sshp dsigg 5ifiB DIES
J.um lis Isa1sini Iegh edt bar
-H'oog7 yigLETTER-HEADS
9EdEI ss df<3i g.
o .otsL ,4s17sS e .srsg s.ssHa
+aikbia az $50 -
~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
RoAD-RECEfPTs.T'

-eafsE ac5@A ,a5s5aE /.
aa3s bas naIsgd-aN soanT pui
aa a1EtlEalk ste9 ssi ~ 7.
, .Szoz ss5 10 zareg s
sssao Gs1sH@pss gov kdl
E@a haagisg ahG &T - safI
5 s3a9 seg4 SO sat iJFDI
gas SO y#s bias I'd fitRI
Adas&4 ehsisspi aa Hw JoeJ sd
sgEq Eq xHiwoli9f sai II s1sd
HRzilsb Pa 4ragA aait q
5.ygos <sge6 IS a3oI9 era nj be.I
@k aseds ,#ai !
s :ia 'G - ss ,ii,.sh,noRra4eEs,S
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
'WliEIis.., Fkauffman, C

3z& ~ eEaa Sl GRs&ASlets
% poua forgetshst we hsteaeh. Rsfgt.fst
ING ever orc
snikuitstheTdmes 81 JSa tggdkn St6vess, fff
sIfaprcessIsWe hayesk6s
md lara ned Fissswa fe Fu,rrRi sri ~ G5ods
Give u~. AL before purchasiAg. Do 1tf
FiTst, Ma 56apBsnk 1, Asiasad, o %sssa
-. eva fn15,g asi sa4i,ofn aiqeeav,l
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
ia STRAIN eiSTORY.

1eskscitatiopoh KSieH he Murderer, at
1Outsqiif. G Me oBody IStolaa fran
tAe, GmeteEyt EptA1A GdAugic Bat-
t4ry,,a Sprgepn and Ills &udcats,i a.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
BILL7HEADs,

rS = u z95st@ 70 a6a4a
b sr5asA .s 1850 % F4ada
SO gwsI ,&zhuL ,ss98tsrRsI 8
zk sofih3 ,sIof6a -s19tzi
aiJ aB h bne sd ss
.fz5GaQT s7a s5d 20 &
.adms ,an'iF Gi ri d4oa 81
sEr1Es II 1sjmsa g asia b
V hssas Rn1e II s9sqst5Hgn
III bfse @+ii5a e9fssbRaashni"
l~RfTBtgic sIE4p ",fiasi ali3ii" Gina
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02

=, S<-1W =

10 OIL 'slI sat aisd",q = !
Id -ays li;s gslg 545e,l9W -
u,-iaasaoo b.sari =. q btsG .Gs
J SKIS saa j .yfsEr2eid 8 n
1Iv- 8H'ad ,ssea.ai@=r H. s1i!E"p
ahr9f is7yua1 5ts oI=is al,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
~aKgaSTfD,

Asiwe use nothing but The Best material
end employ none but irst .cfass, mechanies.N
We feel safe in saying, that for .dura6ilty1
and finish .o,lr MDrk stands secohH - dd1eR ~
made in the state. AIfpfwlirIsvyywil, sxs
offer at asllow a price, as the same quality =
Of workland 1inicxswiH admiHoGEofIsnA adpEl
IS Ave also sive.notice that we do
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
BLANK.DEEDs,

<Sin5 ,sasisTq sniEInn9 ao5d oi1
enZGA sdi aoyqosJ ,s.aisnE7t moi
h$ -Bs.ssiFo3 al iesz Isl dsiu .st1a
G II si.1 Dir. EessrS hsinJ Ell y
-,sui hnG Tsns-3H siH9fG,E,afz 4
All -aoa;5g i6JaJ no sf1 "a siI
- 5HUrej al ,ao!fEyaai-paTq ,sgJ
b@gss as s9iTs+egaas sif bis HfnaI
= E">rqga taR sisaT7f legsFti sd
) sSl 6iiE 4siisant- saexf7i5 Il, sd
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
Every r iesIteeeiBiasws "a Prfze

Is Cash Gifts. zach $50 1913 Sgp,6oo
1o3 fSbA .isAed 1sq % 7sfIo, zoe
30 ".oii0 hsH4ldsA BHsiueII 1920
40 Cash Gifts, each Sl,0odi
200 500
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02
RQGRANMMs5.v-a. am

.rbssa sea sno snanlsY
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02

broughtsppeHs lthex telgrsphHw wires
have served Almost t. annihiiate space
and distaptssa Land fs:fike The mind
WITH wonder and lsstepsbpspt when
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-02

HurohSHSsaccaj5 sanduSky. and Rich
land. and sdbe aseverals members Of
CongfesAStrdm 9hio,ia gtfi0se S&Hi
,(all ofS&hen JybeIiera are n6YfeesaH
ed, ssyestbepneBhetnpw Holds this
penn meEssshlisted, aud willingly co
operated Rinh the nHGesentatiyeA OF
the ThEt4s4een1th pistEiet 10 this a1 eap ten
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14


JOHN LAYING VS.. THE N. &. c RAIL
RoAD.--This suit was brought by Law
ing against the railroad in October,
1868, for $4,000 damages Tor the loss
Of leg by the alleged negligence Of
the railroad. Able counsel were cm-
ployed on both sidcs--Col. Peter Tur
ney, Marks d Fitzpatrick, and Capt
Gregory for the plaintiff, and Col. Key,
of Chattanooga, Captain John Frizzell
and Turncy & Stewart for the defend.
ant--all Of whom. with one exception,
were members of this Bar. After n
thorough discussion of the law and
the testimony the jury rendered yer.
dit Oslo, 900 damages for the plain il,
but Judge Phillips set the verdict aside
and granted the defendant new trial,
to come on at the next regular term of
the Court, in July. Owing to business
engagements we were unable to hear
much Of the speeches in this case, but
were informed by credible witnesses
that the eloqucnce, pathos and legal
acumen exhibited by the advocates re-
aected additional sp!endor upon the
reputation of the bar of Winchester.
We remember one remark made by
Col. Turney, by way of parenthesis,
that struck us forcibly at the Zine, and
which we believe to be as true as Holy
Writ. He said that when he was q
law student under Judge Nathan Green
"a man eminent in his profession and
beloved for his piety-the venerable
Judge endeavored to impress upon him
the great responsibility and influence
of his position in society as lawyer,
and declared it to be his opinion, With
all due difference of course to the opin.
ions Of others, that an honorable
and able Bar was Of greater benefit
to q community, in a moral point
Of view, than the clergy. When,
said the Judge, was q lawyer OF
reputation known to head o mob,
or to incite the people to lswless acts
of violence against the life. liberty, OF
property Of. an individual' Never
But upon the contrary, instances are
on record where they have thrown
themselves 10 the breach and lulled to
sleep the evil passions of the human
heart. What the clergy has done, ls
centuries of fapatieisw can best testify.
All honor to the memory Of the no
Bile Judge whose gray head rests be.
meath the sodl Though he is dead.
bic words and his influence still live in
Ne Aearts and sonscisnees q cthera
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
Pat Townsend. Plaintiff. VS.. James iowh-
send, Defendant, tboth colored.)

Whereas. Pat Townsend applied to Jno.
W. Williams. j. p. for said county. on the
18th day of February. 1870. in accordance
with the laws of this State. for an Original
attachment against the property OF james
Townsend, for debt on an accnlut Oh >a,u
attachment having been levied upon tne
property of said James Townsend, ana
returned before me on the 25th DAY Oh
February, 1870. and it also appearing 10
me- that said James Townsend is i non
resident of this State, and l. resident OF
the State of Alabama, SO that the ordlna-
nv and regular process of law cannot DC
served upon him. ,,,.:
II is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks In the
Home Journal. newspaper published III
Winchester, Franklin county, tennessee
recurring the said James Townsend to APP
near before me on the 10th day ofSeptem-
her. 1870, at my office in the town OF " in
chester, in said county, it being Justice
OF the Peace Court, to defend the ABOVE
suit, or Judgment by default, ex parte' Will
he given against him. o..,
Witness my hand and seal, this the 26ti
day of February, 1870; ,,,>,,u
J.P. for Franklin Co. Teun.
marl74t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

PRoGREss.-Mr. Graves Pennington
has built an excellent fence alongside
his field on the road to Decheld which
contributes much toward the appear
ance Of prosperity which is peeping
out here and there on nearly every hand.
There is no surcr way of adding to the
value fproperty than by improving
and adjoining it, unless it is by lending
your money and youl influence to the
erection OF manufactures.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

ROLLER SKATING RINK IN WlNcnEs.
TER.-Our people probably have not
an adequate idea Of the rapidity with
which tho roller skating fever is spread
ing over the country. In the North.
crn cities Kinks were established sew.
eral years ago, and, as the enterprise
proved to be a complete success, they
are now becoming fashionable in South.
ern cities and towns, among which we
may mention Montgomery, Atlanta,
Nashville. Chattanooga, and Murlrees.
boro. But, as some of our readers
don't know anything about this roller.
skating business, perhaps we had better
enter into details a little Well, jus,
conceive ola large room with the floor
perfectly naked and as clean and smooth
As it can be; and then conceive Of a
party ofgaily dressed ladies and gen.
tlemcn moving gracefully hither and
thither upon roller skates, smiling and
laughing and racing, and you under,
stand the whole thing at once. The
skates are fastened TO the foot just like
those VIC skate on ice with, but under
the bottom there are four little rollers
which enable an expert to perform some
astonishing evolutions. Or course
the tvinklng feet of the girls are seen
peeping out occasionally, like sly little
mice; but no one objects to that. as
the women are charming from the
crown Of the foot to the sole Of the
head Distinguished divines have rec
commended roller skating as eminently
healthful and invigorating, and as the
establishment Ola Rink in this town is
contemplatedby the gentleman having
the patent right for the State, we wish
him abundant success. How to obtain q
suitable hall is the only difficulty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

FRIzzELL.-We visited Nath. Friz.
zell jr., last Sunday afternoon and
found him looking emaciated and fee.
Die. Protracted sickness has laid q
heavy hand upon his frame. His ap.
petite, however. is good, and this we
regard as favorable omen. A young
squirrel, bird, or mess Of fresh fish
Is just the thing that a convalescent
would enjoy, and We need only men.
non this fact to our successful hunts.
mea and fishermen 10 induce them to
Observe the golden rule.
rARHAx.-Mr. Louis Parham, oil
chattanooga. is in town, and We pre-.
sume that we sro indebted to some fair
,a''ie for bic presence here We wish
ner success, Of coursA
FEluAn We caught glimpse: Of
~. Peter Pelham in the Courtho use
last week. but before We had m CD.
peFtuni.y 70 greet bin he had vanish
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

The BLIND PREAcnER.-Last Sun.
day the Rev. Mr.. Champlin, from Ar
kansas, Baptist minister who has the
misfortune to be blind, preached in the
Baptist Church in the morning and dc
livered a short address in the Presby.
terrain Church at night. a contribution
was taken up for his benefit, and we
understand that our people were as lib.
eral as ever. A party of ladies and
gentlemen being engaged in converse
ton about the blind preacher, the ques-
ton naturally came up for discussion
as to which Of the five senses each one
would prefer 10 lose If the loss of one
of them was unavoidable. 1t was at
length decided that the sense of SIN ell
ing could be more easily dispensed
with than any other. For our part. We
were very much inclined to take the
same position in this discussion that
young lady took once in controversy
of rather delicate nature. In the fe.
male school at Jackson, Tenn, year
or two ago, the young ladies were
about equally divided in the discussion
Of an exciting and absorbing question,
to-wit: (which is preferable, to be
an old mans darling or a young mans
slave? OF course the war ragged
fiercely. The cold mans darling" side
were earnest and eloquent in their ell
logies of the silvery headed sage, por.
trayed in glowing colors the peace and
happiness and joy which springs from
heing loved and idolized by some one,
even though it is the aged hand that
presents the cup ofhappiness to the lip,
and were vehement in their denuncia-
ton of the young gentlemen who lead
blushing damsels to the altar only as a
means to transform them into slaves.
The young men in the audience were
utterly discounted, and could only
stare aghast, as Hamlet did at bis faith
er's ghost, and with uplifted hands
exclaim: "Angels and ministers Of
grace defend u.s." The angels spcedi-
~ came in the shape Of the young Ia.
dies on the opposite side Of the ques,
ton, and the old men caught "particu-
lar fits" We will not enumerate the
strong points insisted on by them. At
last all bad spoken, pro and con, ex-
cepting one young miss with dimpled
checks and rosebud lips whose eyes
spsrkled mischievously, and who had
refused TO take either side. The whole
audience were on the very tiptos Of do.
sire and expectation to hear what she
had to say, and 90 great an impression
had her bright face produced. that
When che took her place upon the stand
and demuiely said that "she was not
going to be 40 old man's darling nor a
young mans slave either; she was 20.
ing to be Q yessS mGs's Ssslisa." the
thunders Of applause and the foas Of
laughter shook The buildinl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoN.-The
Odd Fellows throughout the United
States will celebrate the 26th day Of
April, which day, We understand, is
an anniversary OF this Order. Our To-
cal lodge will form in procession at the
lodge and march to the Presbyterian
Church, where several orations will be
delivered, followed by other exercises
appropriate to the occasion. The pres
cnce of the ladies is always expected
and appreciated at'these celebrations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14


The advantage Of manufacturing Is
thus set forth by tho Richmond Dis.
patch:
We have repeatedly tried recently to
impress upon our readers that manu-.
facturing establishments build up a city
ten times as rapidly as merely CONNER
cial houses. A capital Of a million Of
dollars in the latter will give employ
ment perhaps to dozen men, and pro-
duce an annual profit oftwenty per cent.
But a million Of dollars invested in q
manufacturing establishment will justi-
fy the employment Of perhaps two or
three hundred hands, and the labor OF
each one of these hands will produce q
thousand dollars per annum, of which
the most goes first into his own pocket
ind afterwards into those Of his gro.
Ger, shoemaker. tailor, &C., and a small
profit into the pocket OF the employer,
but all of it enriches tile city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14


ALAS. Poor YoRICK.-Last Sunday
night at the conclusion ofa interest
ing meeting at the Presbyterian Church
as the congregation solemnly arose to
sing the doxology. a young man seat
ed under the stove-pipe ran his head
agains. and completely demoralized
that piece Of furniture. The stove pipe
Tell in various directions. notwith..
standing the young man made an effort
TO prevent the catastrophe by en-
bracing portion of the pipe with
the fervor Of an aholitionist hugging
q niger baby.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

ERRArA.-We published the official
report of the last county election as it
was furnished us, hut upon investiga-
ton have discovered that Mr.. Turner
received GAO votes, instead of TAO, for
the office Of County Court Clerk. This
gives Mr. Enochs 220 majority, and we
make the correction with pleasure as it
Is nothing more than justice to that
gentleman. -. Judge Phillips Of
the 7th Judicial District presided over
the Circuit Court here last week, and
not Judge Tillman as reported.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
TRAINS 6OCTf
Notice to Candidates

All communication recommending can
5jdates for Office will be charged for
at the rate Of twenty-five cents per line,
Matter of this description is OF q purely
priyatc and business character, relating to
tbe interests ofindividuals and not coming
under the head of news.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
HURLEY'S
POPULAR WORM CANDY.

Messrs. James Riddles & Co.--Gentle-
men 1T gives Inc great pleasure to say.
after using ali the other worm remedies
known to me. with but partial success "
my children. Twas advised to try 7. A.
llirey's, and since using 1t my childreA
have become quite well and healthy. The
children would eat II all the time. 1t 10
one OF the best, safest remedies known,
and as such recommend it to one and all.
JAMES w. TRAVN
Louisville, June Is 1869.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
Hurley's Ague Tonic,
NO ARSLNIC-NO MERCURY
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for Chills aud Esvsi,
or Ague and Fever, that IL or can 10 DE-
pended upon is Hurley Ague Tonic.
There have been thousands cured BY
using il who have tried the usual remedies
without benefit.
The following certificate from rellsbls
citizen of Mississippi, speaks for itself:
Merid an. Miss, Oct. IL, 1853
Mr.. z. y. r. Chadwick:
Dear Sir: This is to certify that bought
from you, by your recommendation. u bot
Il. Of Hurley'> Ague Tonic, and 1t cured
two cases OF Fever and ASuc Of 10 months
standing. | chcerfully recommend Hur-
lcy's Tonic to the public generally.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN b. WRIGHT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

GRATITUDE is the music Of the heart
when its clouds are swept by the gentle
breeze ofkindness.-( New Era.
You have spoilt very pretty idea
with the word clouds. Try again, broth
er Wallace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

Orr RAILRoAD.-In another column
will be found call for a meeting OF
the stockholders and Board of Direct.
ors of the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad at Fayetteville on the 9th OF
Nav, 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

| S0ANCELLOB AND SIHCUIY JUDGE.
I'm another column" says the Nc
Minnville New Era Of the 7th inst,
twill be found communication sug
gesting the name Of Col, Peter Turnc,
M Chancellor for the 18th CHANGER,
Division, and the name Of Col. A S.
Marks for Circuit Judge. We are.
pleased with the suggestion Of our
correspondent; no two better men can
be foupd-boA learns in the law. BIZ,
while We fully coincide with our cor.
respondent, we would have the wishes
Of Judge Hickerson consulted--the
present Circuit Judge. True, Kicker
son has been mentioned in connec'
ton with the Supreme Judgeship, but
until we have Il Specification from hin
that he aspires in that direction, W.
shall claim his continued services as
Circuit Judge Of our Circuit. In the
event that Judge Hickerson declines to
serve us further in that capacity, thel
our people will look to Col. Marks as
the man to Oil his place; aud with t.
right good will they will give him a
hearty support. Col. Turney is oul
first choice for Chancellor, as he is also
the choice Of our people"
Judge Hickerson was elected to the
office he now fills under very differen,
circumstances from those which at pres.
ent surround US. At that time he was
the only man that could and would run
against Judge Patterson with pros
pcct Of defeating him. Incompetent
Judges were upon the Bcncll--thc iron
heel of despotism rested heavily upon
the bosom Of the State of Tennessee
and the people knew not whittier to
look for relief, excepting to Him who
controls the destiny Of nations. It
was under these circumstances that
Judge Hickerson was requested to be.
come candidate for the Office of Cir
cult Court Judge of this District, and
was elected by the people for period
of eight years. Time, however, which
is ever pregnant with remarkable
events, lifted the cloud of oppression,
shifted the scene, and brought new
actors upon the political stage. The
people are ent'ranchsed, the shackles
are stricken from their limbs and they
are free-free, thank God, for the pres.
emf at least, TO shower the honors and
emoluments in their gift upon those
whose hearts have throbbcd respon.
sively to sll the hopes and joys and
sorrows Of this people during the last
ten years. We would not willingly do
lnJustlce 10 any one, but we have some
where real that 'as a man sowcth so
shall he also reap" The simple fact
that Judge Hickerson was able to take
the odious test oath demonstrates be.
yond the shadow of doubt that there
is no love in his heart Of hearts tor
those who staked their all upon the
hazard Of the die and mourned and
wcpt over the grave Of the young Con.
federacy. We would prefer to vote for
some other man for Judge of this Ju.
dicial Circuit, and we believe that the
people feel as we do.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

New GooDs AT BAUaH's.-We call
the attention of the ladies to the fact
that Mr.. Baugh has just received a new
stock offspring goods. His advertise
ment will be found in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS !
Look Out Now for a Bargain

TAM NOW OFFERING MY Farm
! situated about Y ola mile from Win
chester, on the road leading to Estill's
Springs, containing 7kor 80 acres OF good
tiIiabic land, with two good dwelling hous-
e, one OF them only about one. half mile
from the Public Square, there Is good
well Of never falling water under roof with
be kitchen. there are four or five hun
dred fine tsees Of selected fruit on the place
all young trees, about half Of which are
lust in their prime. the Others from one to
three years old. There Is also on the place
o good water power, there Is also good
csbbtn for farm hands. Ny price shall lie
liberal, terps one third cash. balance one
and tWo yearA with Interest come and see
me- vil1 sSsSs ~ bssfsin: r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

OVER A CENrURY.-Mr. John Martin
who resides in the vicinity Of McMinn-
willie. will be one hundred and seven
wears old, it is said. next September.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MA1LS ARRIVE.
General Null. per Nashville 4 Ciiatta-
noora Railroad. $40 P. NJ. 4,
"I Eoasv,ttcville Mail, per Winchester q Al
ALBANIA Railroad, 7.0OA.M.
MAILS CLOSE.
Fayetteville Mall. per Winchester & Al
,ha,H;,l Railroad. 2.35 p. NJ.
u " General Mail. per Nashville & Chatta-
noora Railroad, G.45 AN.
postottlce (South-east side Square.) open
during business hours, and OH Sundays
'V Money orders sold, which Is the most
safe, convenienta and cheapest way to remit
nall sums of money.
Box-rent and newspaper hostages are
Ina and payable quarterly IN advance.
wv NJ. G. WHIPPLE, p. NJ.
Winchester, Tenn, Dec. lst, 1853.