davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

WISCONSIN elects 4 Republicans to Demo-
Gratis to Congress- Republican loss of one
in the Milwaukee District, which is generally
close and often against us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

MICHIGAN went Republican yesterday by
some 10000 majority. 1t is quite probable that
the With Congress District has been lost
through feud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

MINNESOTA has gone Republican. elccting
both REPRESENTATIVES in Congress-a gain of
| one. Ignatius Donnelly, who ran as an in
dependent Free-Trader, is beaten by 5000
| majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09
NIAGARA COUNTY.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, Nov. s, 1870.-Seth Wake
man is elected to Congress in the XXIXth District
woodford's majority in Niagara County is about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

DELAWARE, we regret to say. has gone
Democratic by 6O0-GovernOr. Representative
and Legislature. This ought to have been
different. The majority against Gen. Grant
two years ago was 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

MARYLAND has gone Democratic by con
siderable though greatly reduced majority
We estimate it at 5000 now, against 3l,9l'
against Gen Grant in '68. This vote indicates
a like result in Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

MISSOURI has elected the Boilers State
Ticket, mainly by Democratic votes. Fink
clnburg (bolter) is reelected to Congress, with
Burdett and Parker, Republicans, and McC0r-
mick, Democrat. We shall be thankful for all
we can pick up in the residue of the State
The LEGISLATURE is of course Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-09

SARATOGA COUNTY-XyIIITH DISTRICT.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Nov. 8.-Saratoga County
gives upward Of 1000 majority for Woodford CarroR
Dem is elected to Congress from this district Science
tady County gives Carroll 800 majority Msrvns major
ity in Saratoga County about 2Oon Saratoga SPRING.
g. HILL Rep is elected to Assembly in the Second Dis
trct Barker is elected to the Assembly in Schenectady
County. ID. r. hTCdiE'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
The War II f;urUpe..-

The following 5, nopsis Of the sitna-
ion in France wt clip from the NASH
Vile Banner:
"T,vprmy Of the Loire, while he.
ny pushed hy superior numbers, ara
TIL conlcsting the ground hy II mos
obstinate resistance, and once iv y
while inaictiug as wcfl rs taking some
i.orols blows. IL the meantime the
situation at Paris is quiet anti serene,
md instead OF the brseiged being re-
duced to the verge Of starvation, we
are now told there are provisions
'uongh to last for two or three months
20 come, and that the army may atan,!
lime he expected to make n sortle on II
Aand scale. All this time, too, the
Errnrh armies outside are heiug rein
inreed largely, the warIikc spirit still
lowing itself Enthusiastically thro'lsh.
ut the nation. '.".''' &"
"Whic all this may he mentioned MS
4, 81 much advantage to the slrug
ling republic, it must lie conceded
hat, ns between the two hcliecrents, the
chances Of ultimate success are with
he Germans. It's true that compl,.
ations may arise involving other ma.
lions, which may inure to the ultimate
liumph Of what Frcn:lmen are now
t.hting for, but these are only remote
contingencies, leaving the determined
republic to continue struggle against
I!most Overwhelming Odds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
Ety- Bon. BLtlrr has introduced .

Et,- Ben. Batter has introduced an
amnesty bill in Congress which is a
hurles1nc. /" lie wants any man who
was educated at West Point or AMMAN.
oils, was member of either the FEEDER.
NJ or Confederate Congress, head OF q
Federal Executive Department, Min.
ister abroad, Judge Of q Federal OF
Confederate court, member of q seces
sion convention. AMI signed tho ordi.
uancc thereof, Governor of q State du.
ring the ''rchrIl on aud others, to re.
main DISTINGUISHED. This would en-
brace the greater portion Of our most
talented and distinguished men oil
course. Bulleris kind enough 10 ex.
cmpt MI who had achieved the distinc
ton of being postmaster, q c0nsta.
bic or sheriff, considering them as
harmless in comparison 10 the others,
prob, by" "''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
"Timcs Change and Men Often
Change viii. Them. but as.
PrincipleS Never"

Orr Radical contemporary, the Nash
Vile Union and American, which has
been dc'uding a considerable number
Of the people of the State for some
time past with Its pretended devotion
10 Democratic principles, threw Oft its
liinSy mask n short time since, and
fully revealed its hi,leous dciormity
1t asks: "Who brings dead flow
8" end answers that it has none
with which to deck the mausoleum Of
Dead Issues.n And these "dcad
issues" so called, are, in the opinion
Of our co'emporary-
lst, Slavery;
2d, Negro Suffrage; and
o., The RICH, Of State to With.
draw from the Union.
So far as African slavery is con.
cerncd, there is now no question about
that in this country. and hence there
was no necessity for slludng to it,
AS for negro suffrage, the Demo
cratic Perry never did and never will
acQu;esre IN any such monstrous Radi.
cal on,."ar upon the intelligence Of the
white people of America.
And the right Of State to with.
draw from the Union, which our CO.
Temporary STYLES dead issue" il
aid hy Alexander II. Stephens,-in
an article Published in another column
to hc tie principle which lies otMe
Jocndotion # all FdeGl sySlems." To
ahaniOn this principle, therefore. Is to
abandon Our system Of government ;
aud 10 abandon our system of govern
mont is to erect Despo,ism upon its
ruins. Federal Governments are the
only kinds, rs Montesqnieu informs Us,
which have saved tie hu;nan race from
universal manarchical rule; and as the
Union and American has abandoned
the rundnmcg,laI principle of all Fede
raj sl stems, then it follows, as the
night folIor. tie day, that our cotem.
pnrarv is an advocate Of Despolic
form Of government.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
+. Political Prospects.

The following resolution was offered
at the Republican Convention Of Mas
81 husetts, which met October 9Th, a.
Worcester, and was lost by q vote OF
1876 to 1856:
Resolred, That the Republican part,
OF Massachusetts is mindful OF It's Ohli
CATION to the 10y al women of .Amerlc.
Tor their patriotic devotion 10 the uaus
,f liberty; that We are heartily in fnvni
OF the enI,anchiscmcnt OF women, ano
will hail the day when the educated IN
elect aud enlightened purpose Of til,
women OF the State viii find direct cx.
preston II! the bullut-hoX. ..
The New York Standard, in q re-.
markabIy fair and candid editorial,
makes the following remarks:
The fact that political conventions
composed Of the practical workin.mcu
Of the party gave to the question OF
""""" '""''Sc ~ 'aiSc 'otc Is u
remarkable evidence Of p ogress
What especially gratlties us in this wo
mans question is the mild, frank aud
candid way in which it's followers have
pressed it. The utter absence Of op.
position shows that when poi;ira,
parties come to recognize woman :
claim to suffrage, it will be done in a
gentle. pleasant way without any shock
to our political system. ",.
For ourown part, there are so many
arguments IN favor OF woman suffrage
that We long 10 see the cxpcrcmcnt
fairly tried. Massachusetts, represents
US high an intelligence as we have in
America, and wc should be pleased To-
see the operation OF woman's suffrage
in its politics. .. .f .....9 =,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
The Sage Of Grecneville.


The Nashville Banner, u few days
APO, contained an extract from The
Washington correspondence of the
New York Herald. in which it was de.
clarcd that Andrew Johnson, "thc
sage of hrccn"viilc," proposes to raise
the American flag, and with the Con.
siitntiun in one hand aid his st. Cloud
speech in the other, preach \ crusade
a2ains, the har'urous MoOrs Of Ten
uesscc Who Insist upon making seccs.
son the touch tone, and service in the
Confederate army the sine -ua non, fol-
plilcc." The Banner, commenting on
ms, says ''the author of my policy
is making n political somrrsault by
going over body and brooches to the
Republicans This is mistake
johnson couldn't 20 over to the Re
puhllcans now, simply because he has
hrcn Republican ever since 1860
we wonder If the establishment of "lht
State Of Franklin" out Of East Ten
nessrr, didn't originate in his brain
Perhaps he would like to place his
foot upon its back and by this means
mount into the U. S. Senate. That
is about the only way he could get
there
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

A verdict Of thirty five thousand dol
lars has been rendered against Gen
Pillow, tor an act performed as an oil
Ger of the Confederate army. 1t is moi
even handed justice, and the Men. phi.
Appeal thinks We are all alike, in hon
or bound, that we should hold him
harmless, aud pay for him the penalty
Tor the trespass which was our own
We think rs the Appeal does or
this subject, and, il the money has to
We paid, let us raise it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
ET The Hpral,l's WASHINGTON n

E The Heralds Washington cor
respondent says: " Many Southern
Republicans asst TT that amnesty would
lose tn, entire South to their party and
cost Grant the nominating votes from
the seeding States. but others assert
that it liberal policy, had been pur.
sued the old linz Wing AMI Union
element in the South, now in Democrat.
ic communion, will join the Republican
party. But they admit amnesty comes
rather late to effect this end" ,ir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

H Speaking Of revenue reform, tn,
New York Herald says: Teach Cutie,
and Sambo that be is taxed ON his SUI
gar and coffee and tobacco; that h,
pays the Government us well US hi.
baker and grocer, for every brpakias,
he eats, whileIiron masters ond grow.
ers Of WOOL are protected into the re
alization OF immense fortunes, aud there
will be revolution in the untutoretl
mind which no Republican can check"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
oar DUTY.

Under this heading the Lebanon Fr, G
Press speaks rs follows: ...-..
IS me Of our contemporaries con.
inur to dispute about their devotion
-. and standing IN the ranks Of De,
.cracy. Claiming for themselves lha
they are the only true rSponcnis "'
Democratic principles. and that others
are Democratic only in name, and ara
It heart cmcmic, Of tn. GoNtrlIiiunt.
That they arr foes within the cila'Itl,
n ne terrible in,llrir injury 10 the cause
tNan open enemies We ran sre no
possible god that this wrangiing can
To the palty in opposition to Radical.
sm." ODD "s
In other words. if some OF the pre-
tended friends of Democracy a;:vocatc
Radical principles with all their mi hit
nothing must he sud--lnr the sake OF
harmony! Ii the m"nop"i>ts. who
nave fastened their tungs in the vital,
Vf the nation and are leasing upon it,
'iic's blood, buy up and prostitute some
weak .kneru Democratic sheet to a,lvu.
Gates vrnc Us winch are calculated to
pcrpetuate the bondage Of the pc0pi,
ny ovclturniny our system Of govern
ment, nothing mast be sald--iur the
sake Of harmony! On! yes. While
these hlpocritcs are undermining lie
very foundation Of the grand old Dem
ucraIic ed,tice, which has been the pride
and glory of America and cvuk, d the
wonder and admiration Of the wUilt
We, who Worship at its shine, mus
give them our klndcst words and sweet.
csl smiics--lor the sake OF harmony
Is this what our contemporary means
Does he not know that Democracy is
JbuiIt upon the fundamental principle OF
all Federal Systems, to wit: the Right
of "A State to Withdraw from the Union ?
Does he not know that no one can re.
pnliatc ,his principle and remain a
Democrat And does he not know
that the inevitable consequence OF the
overthrow of this principle is the eslah-
Iisnmeut of a Despo,ism Ii he does
not know these things, let him read the
nmanswerable speech of Calhoun in re
ply to Webster in 1888, or the article
from the pen OF Alexander II Stephens
in this issue OF the Journal, and "br
no longer faitIllcss Int brlieving."
These things being 50, is not the man
who curly styles the fundamental prin.
ciple Of All Federal Systems q "dead
ISSUE" and who prctcn,ls to be a Dem.
ocrat, nothing more nor less than Il
hypocIite or q hired assassin nl the ill.,
erty of his country? And is the man
lends him his rountcnanre much w"r.
wortliicr than he? II Fee Press can
see the APP! LEGATION of these le.narks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
House ana Iss for Sale.

Green Brazelt0n and YIN. *. Brannon vs..
y. F. kassdaleand Wite.i a. cog
BY virtue OF decree Of the Chancery
Court at Winchester Tenn. pronounced
ut its November TermAIS70. III the ABOVE
G!use.,ri 11yg Ip yEbr0K BE-. - ell
Twill on the, flrst Monday in January,
lSzk offer. for sale etQr 1easIi, q, the COURT
House dOOrin Winchester tife house ana lot
IN thy ,&pWnlof Decllerd described in the
pleadings in the ~ oye cause, and bounded
as follows, to7wit: Mginping ata stake in
Darwin's north bouiidary line, Running
thence east with saitl liii,; line poles to a
.take, tlsencerunning south elslteer. poles
to- Stake thence west n!iie pon 8 10 q
stake. tktnce north eighteen rOlesto tie
Beginning. and particularly described In
y deed trom.dalT :. Darwin to 'Salle j.
Raieesdae, no II. 4. EsTILL Cox N.
y Decl 90 -rIfbs. .f.-..I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

ES-"A Resolution has been intro
duced in the Nprt'r~ Carolina Lcgisla.
tire for the impeachment of Gov. Hol.
den, for high crimes and misdemeaa,
orS Holden is the creature that lie.
rlared one or two counties under mar.
,ial law. ami imprisoned and punished
p,aceahle and innocent citizens, some
months ago. IN other words, b. out
Brownlowed Brownluw,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

~ The American people have on
billion dollars 70 pay yearly TO monop
olists through tue medium Of a, pro,ee
tive tariff This 10. what Calhoun ny
propriatsty denomiaated 'a'rlpnderine
by law" No wonder the limo, ar,
bard when Congress 10 acting the par
Of the highyVwan 10 the interests 81
Q favored class. re-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

r." When the friends Of Democrat
&c freedom forget and forgive .tl,i
denominations of the party which lwag.
ed the war. they will he simplydogs.
The crimes Of the negro war a'e never
to be forgotten or forgiven--iiever
never never!-. Ny. Day Book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
The GlOrificd Tariff,

Of which VIC hear 81 much n the dis
cussi ma of the hour, and feel and sr'
so much in the way of taxes. says tn
New York Express,is not easily COM
pretended by anything short of rlai'
figures. Examined IN this light it is :
contrivance to take taxation from arti
cles used I.s the wealthy and PIT it up
those of prime necessity consumed
by the poor:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

c1- Radical East Tennessee IL dis.
contcn'ed, aud wants u. he an indepcn
dent State. q A bill to establish tn.
State OF franklin out Of East Tennes-
see passed its second reading In the
House and was referred " q special
committee. ,r, ,.n ...-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

~ We invite particular attention
70 the article entitIsd, =. The Federal
System" It was written by Hon. Az
sxander H. Stephens, Sss,of ti's nobless|
and ablsss champions Of constitutional
Liberty In any ags0Hsdsps4N sHnidI
70 cs1sAhak sshsAse qbsvs>lb go
- TsaesnosFsz. .srod q soi s~s saits
~, l1e~sf sca fiso iss, ~oa eif'
ss'nS ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

IJ The Senate has passed bill
increasing the taxes to eighty cents on
the hundred dollars. Besides this
enormous State tax, county and com.
mon school tax has to I've paid ,lso.
This seems to he runous policy. hut
We will not condemn 1t before takiii.
time for reflection. .9J3.a .r .' 'iA n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

H.. ~ The Manchester Conservative.
published in Coffee county, Is . nrw
candidate for public favor, It is Dem.
'ocratic in politics, aud should receive
q liberal support. h.,,t,,.... Oh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

~ There are ninety one negroes in
the Legislature Of South. Carolina and
sixty-four whites; negro mhjority, 81.
How does the Union mud American Iikc
this picture3 The Homo Journal pre-
fers light 10 darkness. Tie White
Mans Party' is pledged against the
results Of South Carolina experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

y H A constitutional amendment
lately adopted in Missouri, wisely pro
vides that "neither the General As
sembly nor. any county or city. Of
other municipality, shall appropriate
or Get apart any public money, land or
other property. for the benefit Of any
sectarian school or college"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

'Yhomas y. Gregory, admir-. ctc =,
'l ilsars ofW NJ. Simmons, decN.S ''lha
NByi virtue OF n decree of ,bafna
,CS3art atMlnci'ester. pronal,ncr ",I". ns
$oh,e,mlsylTermi ls'n ~ tl,,aai,oyrr 1 ~ It's
! ~ Mlh, az tl~ Isl Monday in Jsu,aa..s.'
1871 oifcr for sale to TIA ilirnest I hiG, ',
tori llash, " the Courthouse door II orWul ,r
Chester; MA shares OF stock in linz !" " y H.
hi48 q Chattanooga Railroad, ,beI L Nash ~,
to the estate Of said decelant, VIM 4
Mons mn.,, ,-rS u. X. EsrILL, I. &W' w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

~ MRS. Mary Gusts Lee, 10 re.
ply 70 4 letter written from Georgia,
in regard to her Lusbrnd's mitidl.
name. 'Uays that his name y Robert
E.lvsrds and not Edmdad, . was gen
pu;lv evuo ,o>A~ o" '' WV ''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
ry- II. {. Mclaughlin, NJ W. Stat

IT, IT {. Mclaughlin, NJ W. Stat
President Of the Grand Camp of the
Order Of PATE Faces, gives notice that
the third annual session OF the Grand
Camp will be held in Nashville, on
Til rs'lay. January II, 1871, and that
each subordinate camp is earnestly re-
oncsted to have representatives in at.
tendance. A-' '''''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
Chancerym Sales
For January, l8H!!oa ''i'

Land for Sale.

n9n" Lana T0r safe. Oh sa'n't
Evans 4 Go, VS. VIM, ~ burkes.idp,-o qg
By virtue Of 4. decree of the Chancsrv
Court. at Winchester, pronounced at tia
November TrTnisl 81 OF said CONT. m tlli
above eall,e. will. on the FIRST. Monday IN
Janll'lty. 1871, sell to the Highest bi,,der.
for cash. at Il Courthouse door In vi M
cheste,. all the right, title, Interest,"; and
claim that said defendant. VIM. p. Burke
has IN and to trsSt -otaandfin tranjeljA
county, PURCHASED by him of Dudley
johnson. 'sd' lss'MiN Il. HsrItt. G, &TH
iiDecl Z 6o,riss. % i5lgos soiiaal,
W 'sin tasd for Sale! % asal
.. CIiBraman. aAm,r, ). esv.ivs. VIM. @.
a, 8ichardsor's heirs. al, aSss boa - n,
!. on the first Monday In Janussy. 1871.
by decree Of the Ciiancery Court pro-
,'erncsdl u. the Monpier TssAseese,l
VIII offer for sale. 70 the ltRheyt b{dslee.
i,eiOre the Courthsuse d6or.iW WikEif.6s,
ter, the tspct Of lad; A,slsnsis9 $1,000
gssk, nssS AiisSai4 Sajd 1fSSt u B55
gea1nias Ahssg 1ess - sesA a1att4 -
ss.i .s,.sv SIAsesssD Gin4nse>eo1g
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

Section q Of the law provides tina
the duties shall he as follows:
On teas of all kinds, fifteen cents ;
pound.
On coffee Of all kinds, three cents ,
pound.
On all molasses, five cents gallon
On chocolate, seven cents :, pound
Cheap teas, cheap co!lws. cheap mo
lasses, and cheap chocolates are ,axcc
precisely as much as .lcarcr and higle
priced articles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

EI- The failure Of the Democratic
States..f the North to Nullify the &C.
cursed Protective Tariff System places
them in the attitude II endorsing it, or
stamps them with mora! cowardice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

~ The vote of Tennessee in the
for Governor was, Brown Is,
)19 anil tor wiscner H. 500. Browns
majority 37.47a. 70, -ii" 81"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
House sM. kot for ,sale.
auline E. Mofstt, "A Henrietta Moffctt

faui ,, 4. Ao9sE.Sy ~ Henrietta Mo1c't
BY Virtue ' Of decree ofthe' chaneery
Court, at Winches.fr, pronounced at 10
November Iefns 1917. n tKe ahnyr cause,
=! will. :or'thsl 'lst'iNlonuay i'm January;
lHl. odBrsfor Ssle ITO the highest bidder,
on q credit of one. two and thr years,
tise house and lot deacftbeti in tie plead
ings sinlth eiai,oya cause and occupied q:
preselA kUH. w, AeNv11ap.o,1' The .ui .dinss
therefor tscon,messeias fifteen luudled'
dollars. .r,,,vt,il
The purchaser will lie required to give
notes. with two or more = o, and sltii.
cient securities, and'alh nv i'll te r, tain
ed ons5aid ostte nd iotuntil ali tie pur.
chase money is paid.
II. n EsrILL, {. & ".
Decl .4Mas7;;T gr,,c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

70 1F. C. Dua,iossssv ESQ, OF Co
lumlas. has been appointed Clerk Of
III. Supreme Couss for no Middle Di
vision. sGis4 s4f7' CT fiiN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
Lands and Tcwn Lots for sa,.,

y. W. oyIef. adinf.. ETC.. VS.. the hers and
executors OF &. h, tnbry. decd 'AS
On ths first, Monday in Ja;,,lary, in IT,,
BY q, aeeTeo!of the U,anpery courr mr., nro'
n0unctl ut the Noyeinner term, Isl! p'0 :
Twill, offer for Yile to tie highest bidder .,
/ The, courthouse door, in Winchester. n's
NnsVins lands, houses ana los: 81
The lMiancGH Home Glover exceptpd
which will he sold in two ira, is, each irart
to coYtaiD 1875 acres, '''
Two lots IN tie town Of Decherd i'm.
proved; also. one uninlpro,eu lot; also
the equity OF re1epNllspn IN lra, o, Inl
lying ntu Declierd, hpown a. tie Gran,
tia, {: also. pne'half interest ina house and
lot in Winchester, Known Us the ErNin
s. Embry house and lot; also. the house
and lot in Winchester now occupied by "
/ Bickley rand also 70 acre, OF land in
District No. -. on Dry Creek.
Said lands and lots will be sold on
credit of six, Twelve and eighteen months
except the sum, OF $500. which must lie
paid in cash On day Ut sale-to he collected
OF. the purchasers according to Their re.
speGtiyn' Areilasfs,1 sI.r. r.
Notes. y itll approved security will he
required oil the purchasers OF said lands
and lots, and lien Will be retained on
same until all the purchase money is paid.
Dec1 r' 'i1Ne5 y . A.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

. ~ The immigration Convention,
which met on the 2sd Of November, At
Indianapolis. wasa failure. ,.lln
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22

~. Ills prcpsbIj sAsss aaps& IN
,e &saed VI sHs iSAss sss6oG = tAs
M xsldcl o. RInSsylvsaA : le'q'aa.)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-22
Ldnd:f,r Sale

. .f... Ns~ Jps 'oNeo'
$. r. Jones and wlfcss. Georgia Hawkins
Sa''.s 8rsiUtH ~, l-.r. ,-.....
Bylyiytqe of u decree of the Chancery
Court spta W indhester5 Tenn. pronounced
~ Tie rahoye,cause, at tie No, rmucr term,
1870, OF saul court, (. .at-aJ ...t4,a,
? l,,Will. ,Op the first Monday OF ,Iauuarv,
1871, 10fftr for sale to. the highest buwI,
before the courthouse in Winchester on
rtdit OF one, twetsiti1tiir years, rx ep.
ten per cent,on AMOUNT OF, purchase M L.
'ey.s Wtjah iltus. IL lphtJUin cashIollllS If
sale. the tract oflanl.-of land of Which
Robert Hswkins,died ssized and pos e,sed
lying in Districts Nos. ana ~ OF Frank.
liz ttEHty, and botij BED u tie lands Of
Join ~ March, Joseph Miller. J6saph
Elitef.Ahi Others. anu .cunt,ils - acres.
The bidahigs bE.said land 70 commence at
s sa tfr SSie1 ms Same will be 500 III
The purchasers will be- required to give
notes with two Or HiSre good securities,
and a lien viii be retained on the land IN.
I'll all the purchase money is paid. ...
Dec / N II 2s. = = ''AI' V & ~