davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25

Of election thar disgrace to urierublCiu form of
lCytrlwr.f We have -s.t tenn OF AuD.uo M uc uc.
iv.'cn Ecrua caus so-caleI ard Democrat, -o.ciIci
af has destroyed 90 -rcit tNteut every y-tiFu of
Ga. lrpub. can -uln of oNtrnnrut and ir liberty un
tyr IL tIt Formerly prevailed 90 .ro We have sts.
I'm winch ID 1T be- lcrIt.uatod, Will enable
mt p onlI who hppout anl maniralatc m.
.spnitlrs OF ti,ctiu not only 20 stu con.
iru tut Cy ami puudtr It- ur'.Iry, ont asl
10 CON ro the Legislature Of tho state as they have
done in Ntarz pust. SIR the WOuupuy that 40 ur,-cut
co.tf1., Ac H o.u, cut OF Tie lrp.coi- of 'lgcil
New York Oft UupU-truif nj ornaments II Is
new ~ ec Dt oltuuing tnOt has never existed 100 iuy
form ui suy .guurrti % s.rt'm under WhCh mon ol
The two great POLITICAL parties of this country lrdy
10 sacrifice whatever little uinci.c hty ever had Co
meet IN cumWyA cause Tor common IlN.NtL %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25

The shocmakcrs of New York are a slow
set They don't take an idea when ii is held up
before their eyes. A week nro the Hon JAWS
FISK, Jr., offered them notion that would make
their fortune. He said, under all the solcmnity
of an oath, that on celebrated visit paid to Com
modorc Vanderbilt, 81 Hoticod particularly hi
shOes anil Ho buckl,s Hfrt ,cae jour buCkls;
had nercr s1en Shoes iodh bUcfics IN HQt manner
i,tore, ant IAoagh that ifhs OH Of. man ~or.
those Shoes ImigM perhaps waat pair" The
shocmukcrs who heard this cyidcuc' all laughed
for everybody laughed that d,y-but none Of
them have yet started the VaaietJH Sloe UHR
four Luckes. If they don't know the pattern they
can apply to Prince Ems. Then let them advertise
in Tue Sun which shiue, for all, and they will get
rich.
They are making a strong effort to break
down the indictment against JACKSON, the mur-
dercr Of DouGLAs. In some mysty rous manner
the friends of Jackson were subpwnaod before Il
Grand Jury, and an indictment for manslaughter
was found against the murderer When Dis
rct Attorney GARyIN became aware of these
facts, he had the indictment quashcd and sent
TIC case before another Grand Jury, wlHTI very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25

much longer Perhaps IL a. not proper TO propose 10
Iuf amendments IN relation 10 oar ciS anon . H.|
which apI-!es only 70 lha city 90 hwutEu, but We
from New lur WAC de- .c me rp'urm of those abuses
mus, tax, every orpOrtu NV that Is afforded 10 hrus
this most nm Hirtalt tuhl Hct 10 the atcUtOu OF N"
LEGISLATURE, aud | ttu.t that all other lCgisla-
uun VIII IN ma.n,r cease uuiil laws are
Ius'cd that Wall protect thc purity Ot the
1I'rf nuN and give ne Tcople oi NpW York In iict
fa.y have now Oh YIN name, q ItNnh ic IN form OF
.uunt SIR, what "a tarC' 10 - for u To sit here
.Ig CnlIo.at n. and chArttri, aud passing hi Is
u ytCr dny 90 perfect the various departments ut oar
rove 'nmcut when the very louAdauon s,une OF Ic.
puOACal Government ~
ROTTEN To THE CORE
what farce is fcru, 10 II here and LEG Slate re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25

In New York and you need no. give us any new char.
t, N, v.ll be ta-Ly wllu It. charter We utlC. GIVE
he people al our cry the chance 4 have thg.ryotc,
fIIIy received aud cuuuic ana they Will right iur
wrongs "a now suffer, aud ol winch they IN utterly
complain. But for Heavens sake d. NOT prr
pptuntr the present system OF appointing these
Inspectors of Election 10 not conunue that
a dr. race 10 me country and the by.Nord and
ia,s' g 4 Ick oi those VINO su,er ~ EoWl can GOV
tluu,ut. 40 v.UU- here Co help us, VINO nave
maIcr,cry sacrifice boo TINS c1u-"-Who ilyu hIIN.l
t- 'yrauiy r-bt M 10 drn and lc ready 90 t,nr The
CuusauutuCs 90 something tu lep rs tu prot Cl iH
mu,V of 'c u,lo. box. AMI % riyrl" the pcpp' OF
tr-t city of InUufIY lhC r-it 10 eject 'hpu own
ni taIs OF election Ar lave sI.d, effort. viii auu
perhaps -uoC ssuy tor another year, 10 defeat u o.
-.I..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25
SENATOR cREAura's NOBLE SPEECH.

am glad that the SUBJECT ~ th'' hll has come M
even iu GIN. form. because o. rN"s an optorurl oi
calling ft affcut VI ~euatIr. 90 the CRYING NUt'-.
tv thli exists n thv Ch of New Nor iot new erection
law. luc auHs.- ual have o., sou wears tt'al rd ai
tom ut th.- Lc-s atulo, an aust that arN tuWuluyc
the hOlY 10 winch th' matter may De- rci"irtd Will
ut ht4tafc .O rtUrt At az early DIV tNch bl ar VIII
reach The evils c' nulnci Of and tlt We stall no' Ia-
lo 1a without pe''.c'"s ana ra'''As ' "1h"'e Ihe'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25

what farce It is crus 90 II here and leg Slate as re-
prtspalatlNla ~ tpuOAcan government, wAru tLv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25

OF Gov. Hoffman and the Assembly In the Senate
the vote stands sixteen o. sixteen, ~ II II almos
certain that senators Tweed and Bradley VIII vot'
against the Young Democracy. Therefore It i no
probable that any auti-kng measures viii be pa-~c,
hy the ure-cnt Lo"i-la'ure Senator CrvIm,r, IN tl
senate to-day, delivered the following speech on th
bill providing Tor the 81, elton oi Inspectors and tln
Vasscrs In Brooklyn. I've speech, emlua'ins tluU
the source 1t does, may he considered ~ an tNli rs
sion ot ,ho views entertained by the oun- Dcmoc
TdCy on tAe subject:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-25
was i-sucd and circulated through the Capitol;
FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY

for the encounter. They have full control OF the
Tammany Hail General Committee. aud are deter.
mined Ia dethrOne tie presout Ringmasters. The
extensive patronage Of the street Department Is all
In their hands, and likewise that in the git Of TIVE
Common Council. The Young Democracy viii
t-ent for tie consideration of the present Le-i-
lature honest reform measures, and II they re
y ted down II will he By the kcJ uulcanS, aided by
hirenr- OF the Ring. They viii spare nothing Ia
secure The lily OF New York IN honest government.
II their efforts not successful the responsibility
will not rest with them. On m impartial view u
the situation IN Albany II cannot be denied that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Winter Evenings in the Farm
House,

Now is the time TO think about til,
hest manner, Of spending the long
cold winter evenings The chores on
. farm urc generally done by five o'cIocI
and as carly as six the supper is finish.
cd, and the family arc ready to gather
around the crcning lamp. First orall
make the sitting room pleasant.
In many n family, the lamp is placed
upon q SMALL stand in some more or
less remote part Of the room, and such
mcmhcrsor the household rs desire to
read do it ut no little Inconvenience
Our way would be to have u large,
round table placed as near the centre
rs possible, Wherein lamp could
stand that would amply serve to light
Che whole room. Let the older mem
bcrs Of the family gather nearest the
ample fire, and the children with their
hotter blood take the back scats. Then
have tho books and papers in album
dance, games for the children when
weary with reading or study. and last
but not least, dish ofapplcs midway
IN the evening, for the general dc!cc
tation oFthc whole company.
An hour might be most protitably
given to reading aloud from some
history or story that would interest and
instruct both old and young; and by
and by, when the children are becoming
weary, let the old family Bible bel
out, and in the serene OF the
beautiful and loving hour, let u chapter
be read - Hearth and Home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
PICTURE OF FARM LIFi!

The following beautiful lines from Mrs.
Sigourney give lively and truthful pic
'urc Of life upon iarm;l
Saw We the farmer at his plow,
Asyc were riding by?
Or wcaricd, meath the MONDAY toll
When the summer suns were highY
md thought you not lis lot was hard
And did youthanh your God
That you and yours were not condcmnc,
Thus Ike a slave 10 plod?
Come see him ut his harvest home
when garden. field and tree
tonspirc with flowing store TO fiji
lis barn and granary;
His hcalLl'lu! children gaily sport
Amid the new-mown hay,
Or proudly aid, with yigoroulafm,
His tasks a3 best they may
The Harvest Ciycr IS his friend,
The Maker Of the soil;
And Earth, the mother, gives them bread
And cheers therpatleut toll.
Come Join them round their wiutry hearth
The heartfelt treasure see,
And you can better Judge how blcst
The farmers life may be.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
The South the place for Farmers,

A correspondent OF the Hearth ant
Home supplies that journal with thirtcel
reasons why the South is better for Til,
farmer than the North,
LIST He can, owing to the lcngth o
the summer, produce two crops insteac
ofone in n season.
ID. He can make better crops-that
is, more to the acre.
3D. No lost time in the winter
lth. He can save his crop III better
order and with more certainty.
9th. lie can winter his stock more
cheaply because requiring less food.
9th. He loses no time in making
composts by reason Of frosts.
9TH. He cab get vastly more from the
apiary at the South than ut the North,
because Of the diminished expense of
wnicring.
Sth. The same holds good with the
wool growing.
9th The vegetable gardener can dis.
pose Of his products months in advance
of his Northern competitors
10th. In manufacturing, much less
expense is involved.
llth. Lands are cheaper, hence to
commence operations involves less cx-
pcnsc
18th. Fuel costs but trine, com
pared with the North.
18TH One can diversity his crops
more--making cotton ore of thcm-at
highly remunerative rates. These are
the incentives for everybody to go to
the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Beginning Alright.

The following extract is from til,
leading editorial Of the January mum
Der of the Rural Caroliniau:
/. 1t is important that We beei,
Alright in our farming and gardening
operations. Here lie our fields ant
gardens ready to be broken up
Here is the place and now is the time
to begin. They must be broken up in
Il proper manner An error in this re.
spect cannot easily be corrected. The
right way is to break up our land deep
~; but we must use judgment in this
matter. 1t is difficult to lay down rules
in regard TO depth, but the sensible
farmer will see the improperly of turn
ing his thin soil down so deep that the
plant roots cannot reach it till late in
fhe season, il at all, unless manure is
10 be literally applied afterwards, and
thoroughly incorporated with the ,ew
surface. Plow with the turn pillow on.
ly a little deeper than there is good
soil, exposing the subsoil in small guam
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27

We call attention, with pleasure, to
the prospectus Of this valuable period
icaI, published at Memphis, and edited
with the assistance Of Il large and able
corps Of writer's, by the veteran and
experienced aglicuturist, Dr. NJ. W.
Phillips, whose name alone would war
rant the expectation olpowerful, sound
jndicions and Interesting articles
Nor have the last three years dis
appointed the expectation, the Farmer
being about TO cn'cr on its fourth year
with large increase Of Subscribers,
while the list, already exceeding 10000
still continues 10 swell. This is graf
flying success, achieved as it has been
IN u competition with SO many truly
valuable publications Oft same class
and is yet bnt the promise Of some-
thing still Letter in the future Mo
bile Register
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
$3.50 FOR $3.50.
SPLENDID MAGAZINE AND A
SUERB PREMIUM!
EVERY MONTH"
A Magazine of Universal Literature
80 Per Year.

EVERY MoSTH" is a Magazine for all
and contains something which will inter
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Fun, and everything which can make q
Magazine entertaining, instructive and
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TRY II! 1t Is pronounced by all to BE
the model Of cheap Magazine. LargC
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My Encmy's Daughter"
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est stories Of the year.
A NEW NOVEL is in preparation, and
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a magnificent Steel Engraving,
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to every subscriber sending subscription
price l,j0
This truly beautiful Engraving is from
n painting by W, +. FIRTH, X. A., and i,
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Il very handsome parlor or drawing-room
ornament.
or Send in your subscriptions at once
$3.50 per year; l5ccnts per copy.
els send fifteen cents for specimen copy
and premiums TO clubs. Address
C.. II. JONES IL CO..
los Fulton ST., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27

fitio3 ONLY 10 tbo ,ct,o, oruo oi, l,,
breul; nm below th;o 90 dao",,, 49, Wv
can will, Il suhsou rInw ~ ~, 40 ""
will do ;rvnr ,o, nn4 ,1.,. ~ u.s.
put If all tina ,,on,,n, 'O',''"5 "''to,
Next vcor vor NOV ~, :, ~" .,', a ."' 80
a litio lacnor ,n rJ" '' -, '",'u ~" ~ ~
smorl ror,inn ~ tLo ."i55 w I"', .h,'
wav r. Won noM,in", o """o"''' =" va, '"''
o,alIo r,o,,ar ,','' ,,' W. "cou'""'"'o ~
sonn unIn 1, III 'n Dc ' ''l ''oo' sou "'''
deoTeo ~ "' o0', ",T .'nnv ~
tonigh ~ ,,, ~ P''""N''' ''eS' ''''' VIZ 20
'' An ou, oo,,;,,,.o,,oa +, u,o
FAR o hnni,; rDm' ,.;Lt :; ~ .ne ,',,
w. onl., '" n = ''s"' 20 VIZ o'cps W
Gill na ,,Ian ,,' Wv i"VI'%' V.'' y, o"e''
ia1I, l','as .y,'N", W SO"' ~ v,
ic"m ln', ,' ,,,','" ,. "'.' J H,. ".o
90 '' nv "U" ,n "',' 9,, "I'Vo lon Try "
,or, 1 hia ~" ,rom ' o s r, A.'n ~
' 'i,"m' " Wy ouop VI y &c" ncies' l 1,
Timn 81 c"+,nn e oaoP .on "'any, "L Ia,
wo , ,ry ,no ehn. ,,'N o, w.. '"'' '"' '
;,,a"i. aA, 49, "'o. '''l''o va Wv 'o',
49, 49,, I'fa', ,.''n 'io"s rIe eo"'C iHs'V'" "
oL,.i'n 49,, w "'o '"O''"N" W
Tn ,ho in,o,;n, ,I, n M. my W. .i0ns'
M ANY, ~, 'no ','0N'o' ,".'o's WV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Sh erif's Sales,

by virtue of an execution in my hands
issued from the Chancery Court of Frank
lin county. Tenn. tn the cause of James
ii. Davis, admir-. etc. VS. James w. Bucb-
anan, admir-. ct. ais, will sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse
door IN the town of Winchester, on Mon
day. the 10th day of January, 1870. the fol-
lowing described tract of land. lying i'm
District No. /, and bounded as follows !:
Beginning at point opposite the Dxyid
Decherd HOus'. and running with the
road leading to II. Il. Cowan's to Kinninp-
hams Mill; and bounded on the east by
John Mullikin's laud; on the north by the
land OF Hawkins heirs; and Oh the west
by Green BrazeltOn; =. $. Dccherd, Dur-
chase. Containing 3l7 acres, more or less
Levied upon as the property of the heirs
at law of W. w. BrazeltOn, deed. to salts
fy said II. ia, D.J. MARTIN.
decl6-S6 w Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Temple Of Music,
;SG Union Street.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
y y 81. n. DEcCIJEeLL

respectfully announces to his Winchcs.
ter irIcnds, and surrounding country. that
he has the exclusive sale Of renowned
SrHNWAY, KHMsMAAR, WEBER, AMI
llAINES BIO. PIANOS,
pronounced by the profession and anna
tours to be the best iuadr---;lIl olwhich have
lakcn lirSt-class premiums wherever cX-
bibitcd, with NO daDIbug lcgious Of honor
~ Prices and guarantees same as 1T the
MHHuIHctory.
In Organs. he deals in the "Hsu!r!ctc'
only, which stand before the pubic with
ont u rival, II giving aii the pcricctons of
the pipe Organ. with less than one ioulth
ITS cost. Churches furnished at reduced
rates. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale.
-& " in nearly twenty years cXpc-
ricncc in the business, ia Nashville, he
feels tlut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Gift of Providence,
State of Tennessee Franklin County.

State of Tennessee Franklin County.
John w. Syler agent for i. Ball a. Co.,
plaintiff, VS.. Valentine Dchn. defendant.
Original Attachment
Whereas, John W. Syler, agent for +.
Ball Il Co.. has applied to the undersigned,
Thos. Finch. an acting Justice Of The
Peace in and for said county. in accordance
with the laws of this State, for an attach
ment against the property of Valentine
Delin, for debt on an account, and said at
tachment having been levied upon the
property of said Valentine Dehn, and re-
turned before me on the Sth day of Decem-
Der GnstanD 1869, and it also appearing to
me that said Valentine Dehn has abscOnd-
ed or conceals himself, so that the ortlina-
~ process Of law cannot be served upon
him.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal. II newspaper published in
Winchester, Franklin county. Tenn, re-
curing the said Valentine Dchh to appear
before me on the 25th of June next, 1870,
at my office, in the town of Winchester, in
said county. it beinga Justice of the Peace
Court, to defend the above suit, or iudg-
mcnt by default. eX partc. will be given
against him. Witness my hand an' seal,
this the 2lst day Of December, 1869.
TlIOS. FIRCH,
j. 7. for Franklin Co. Tenn.
dpc23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27

BY virtue Of an execution in my hands,
issued from the Chancery Court OF Frank
lin County, Tenn, in the cause of Thos. III.
Garner VS. Peter S. Decherd, | will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, before the
Courthouse door in the town of Winches-
ter, on Monday. the 10th day of January,
1870, the following described tract of land,
lying on Cumberland Mountain, i'm Dis
trict No. u. and bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the southeast corner of james
Darnells fifty AGRA tract, thence north with
the east boundary of said Fifty Acres, and
another 30 acre tract, in all $50 poles to
two hickOry's; thence east 30 poles to q
stake; thence south 80 poles to. and along
the west boundary Of Christ Smiths entry
to stake (; thence west 229 poles to the be-
ginning-Containing 400 acres. Levied
upon as the property Of said Peter 8. Dech-
erd, to satisfy said fl. "a. I.
d.. MARTIN,
decl6-so % Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
ROBERT DONNELL
7 N STIT UT E
tThc Columbia Synod's Female College,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

THIS SCHOOL COMBINES THE rare
L. advantages Of high and healthy To-
cality: OF the very best ofsocicty; of easy
| the Nashville IL Chattanooga Railroad, OF
leading denominations. with the privilege
rents may prefer: Of iirst-class boarding,
kept by Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Bone, who will
spare no pains to render his bOarders
| pleasant ard Ut ho,ne, and ofb0arding also
secured in the best families in tow II, on
same terms; Of a corps Of teachers who are
not mere novices in the profession OF
teaching, but who have devoted their lives
to the calling with success seldom cqualed
and who give even assurance that they
| come to remain, and TO succeed. 1t Is the
Female College OF the Cumberland Prcsby-
terrain Church, and so recommended by the
Synod at its late meeting at Athens, Ala,
as an institution in every way worthy OF
the most liberal patronage, both Of the
public and the Church.
FACULTY:
A. M. BURNEY. A. NJ, rincip al.
Miss ELLA j. BAKER, a. NJ, Principal Fc-
male Teacher.
Prof. ". Il. DEWITT and Lady, Teachers
Of Music and French.
Curriculum as high as that of any Fc-
male College in the State.
PRICE OF BOARD AND TUITION:
Primary, per term Olive months, y SO
Preparatory or Medium, 20 90
Collegiate, - 0O
CONTINGENT Fee | D5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
For Rent for 1870.

Two farms on Crow Creek, Franklin
county. Tenn. one ut Tantalon's Station,
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad. of 10
acres tillable land. The other at Crows
Neck, of $50 acres, all Open-the houses on
both in fair Order-tO rent for 1870, on
reasonable terms. Apply to
G. NJ. FOGG,
novll-3t Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Land for Sale.

Jas. Anderson VS. John Anderson. ct. ais
Petition.
BY virtue of a decree of the County
Court of Franklin County, Tenn pro-
nounced in the above cause. will on
Monday, December 9Th, 1850.
before the Courthouse door in Winchester
offer for sale, TO the highest bidder. ona
credit of one and two years, except the
sum OF ten per ccntum, which must be
paid on day Of sale, the lands of which
David Anderson died, seized and possessed
containing 100 acres.
Ti!c biddings to commence at 50 per
acre.
Notes with good and sufficient Secrrl-
ties will be required, and lien retained
until the purchase money p paid.
JOHN G.. ENOCllS, Clerk
1l-tdSSt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Small lIai,ns.

1t is becoming more and more gcncr
ally acknowledged that large farms are
not so rcmuncra'ivc, comparatively, us
smaI! ones. The small ones are better
worked in all cases; and it is an estab-
liShcd fact that the best worked land
PAYS best.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27

In retiring from the business, can.
Witll great confidence, recommend thencW
house Of iipscUmb q Rutlcdac rs Young
men of the Ntrictcst integrity; and whilst
| return my grateful thanks for the pat
rona"c bestowed on me whilst in the trade.
would hespcak for them liberal trade,
George Il. iiutlrdge will always be on
hand to assist them.
WANTED, immediately.a large amount
of Corn and Bacon, for which will pay
the market price in cash.
Jan. Il. GEO. ". HINT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
PUBLIC BOAR DING HOUSE.

MrS. n. \. Carter notifies the public that
she has rented the Sims Tavern House,
and will receive transirnt day. aud rc%u-
lar bOart"rS, on reasonable terms. She j.
iitiinG up ~" c,tabIi ,hmcut in good lyle,
and asks n liberal patronage of the public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Valuable Farm For SAFE

Pursuant to decree Of the Chance
Court ut Winchester, Tenn. pron,r.umsy
In the cause therein pending. u uiIs
Templeton, ct. ais, vsJ. b. Cowan. ct. ais
l win, on
Monday, December 18th. 1sca A.,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, ~ m, n,
Courthouse door in Winchester, Iehn- ,ow
tracts of land on which said CoWah rV ~
resides, about two miles south-e
Winchester, on the following ternI liz.
ls2,S6l.95) twenty-eight hundred anu IN
ty-one dollars and ninety-five ce en- lie
cash-the balance on credit uiiin ,ritb
good and sufficient security will be n
quired, and lien retained until the ~hV''
OF the purchase money IL paid. IN.
II. X. ESTlLL, Z. ~
nov11A7 "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
county Court Of Franklin County
Mary I)Dmrnp vs w ID Gn,;tl.

|
County Court Of Franklin County
Mary Damron, VS.. w. B. Smith, admins
traitor, ct. ais.
On motion. and it appearing to the Clerk
from the affidavit of complainant, that de-
PENDANTS, VIM. Damron and Thos. Damron
are noll-residents of the State OfTennessce
so that the ordinary process of the law
cannot be served upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
DC made for four successive weeks in the
home Journal. newspaper published in
the town of Winchester. Tenn, reouirinU
them to appear on or before the first Mon
day in January, 1870, before j. n. McCut-
cheon. Judge. and answer or dcm,lr 10
cOmplainants bill, or the same will be ia
ken for confessed, and set for hearing cx
parte as to them. JIG. EyoCus
declG-SI 30 CIerL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

The under i@ncd requests all who have
Real Estat" for sale in Kiln county. Ia
call on him and furnish a description OF
their property aud prices. lurrhasrr4 win
be suited in land and prices by Giving him
acaIl. Ton GREGORY.
April -. itoal Estate Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-01-27
Certain Relief to the Afflicted
Mrs. Margaret O'Rear

Mrs. Margaret O'Rear
Tenders her services to the citizens of
Winchester in the treatment Ofall Chronic
and Nervous Diseases. which she treats in
Il manner peculiar to herself, by virtue Of a
Gift of Providence.
She only asks a trial of her skill, and re-
fers to numerous certificates which she
has in her possession, to test her ability to
do what she processes.
G3Y" She only asks trial. This is no
humbug. She can be found at her resi-
dence, in Winchester, at all times.
JAM