davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Night Scenes in the Bible.

MANY OF the most affecting and impOr-
tant scenes described in the Bible. trans
pired under the splendors of oriental night.
Sodom and Egypt, Beersheba and Babylon,
Carmel and Gilboa, Oliyet and Emmaus,
Jerusalem and the sea of Galilee, have each,
by night. been witnesses of the power and
glory of the omnipOtent Jehovah.
: The author of might Scenes in the BIZ
ble," has followed the shadow of night
across the landscape of divine revelation,
and grouped together the sacred scenes
which are made awful or impressive by
the mantle Of darkness.
He has succeeded in bringing to light
"new and beautiful gems from the mine OF
bible TRUTH" and has produced Il delight
full volume. The leading clergymen of
the country have given it their most cor
dial approval as a "charming" and sin
structive" work.
The style in which it is published eXcels
ANYTHING it has been our privilege. to eX-
anime. The steel engravings by the first
artists 0 fthe country are perfect ''gems OF
art" We have space to describe but two
of them. The first is 1.-THE Night Watch
in Mount Seir." Beside one Of the noun
tain passes, with grand peaks towering
crag upon crag, on either side, stands the
watch-tower. with its solitary Waterman
just through the pass can be seen thu
first bright streaks of approaching dawn
At the foot of the pass, wholly shaded by
the Overhanging crags, a party OF travel
ers are encamped. They cry out to thu
Waterman: 'Watchman, what of thu
night" and down through the pass come
reverberating that cheering cry: 9TH
morning cOmeth." Again We pass OF
down the ages to the time when the lon!
looked-for morning had come, and the Sol
of righteousness had arisen with healin!
in His beams. Before us is a lone noun
tain side, and a PROSTATE form kneeling OF
its uncushioned rock. The pale moon
beams creep among the crags, just reveal
ing their b%arrenness, the stars shine diml,
overhead; a huge night-bird flaps. hi
wings and alone breaks the stiffness of tn
midnight hour; but glory surrounds TIL
lowly form-it is Jesus, for lit came t.
pass in those days that He went out into
mountain to pray, and continued all nigh
in prayer to GOd.a 1t was a sublime scene
and the representation before us tends t
awaken the most devOut reflections.
We love to dwell upon the scenes por
trayed in these illustrations; and we fee
that no one can fail to be benefited, bot
by these truthful and impressive pictures
and by the earnest words of che writer
Let parents, who wish to have their chill
dren love the Word of God, and under
stand its lessons of wisdom and love, secur
this volume, and give them free access t.
its pages.
s8@ j. C. Mails, Esq, Agent for Frank
lin County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
A Gardeners Advice.

Always cultivate with your eyes
turned toward the nearest market,
This ought TO be the first rule fol a
farmer, for, without convenlences to
sell your products at fair prices, and
to get your manuros easily and cheap,
farming will not pay well, if it pays at
all.
"Rise early in the morning" an(
have your eye on everything. A goot
start is worth many an hour Of labo
through the day
BE your own ovcrscer and foreman
You arc no longer an indcpenden
man as soon as there is an indispensa
bic individual upon your farm. y
ready to part with the best and TAX
his place. That will do away wit
exactions and impertiaence.
Be kind, just and fair in dcGi'h.
with your hands; but "heep up you
hedges" In other words, don't le
others i~rreferc with your authority,
Don't neglect good advice but d
not a~cceptit readily from every one
and chiefly, do not consult your help
You arc surc to spoil them.
Keep up your authority anyhow,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

Small farms make near neighbor9 ;
they make good roads; they make
plenty Of good schools and churches
there is more money made in proper
ton to the Labor; less labor is wait
ed; less wages have to be paid io'
lcp; less tipc is wasted more Is
raised to the acre, because it is TILED
better there is no watching OF hired
men the mind IS not kept in n worry
. stew, . fret all the time. There Is
not SO much money to be paid out loi
agricultural implements. Our wives
and children have time to read, to
improve their minds. A small horse
is soon aunicd and the work on 9
small farm is always pushed forward
in season. Give us small farms lo'
comfort; aye, give us small farms io'
profit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

Railroad Facilities,

The county Of Franklin possesses sur,
rior advantages as to railroad fnSSin nupe'
The Nashville 81 Chattanooga RSiirna'rii'
one of the principal great thoronohr,ael'
ofthe South, runs through this county na cs
Its center from North to South; the W uIE
chester d Alabama Railroad runs thro "ll'
the county from east to west, near tha ~
of the Cumberland Mountain and tIa '"sc
vance Coal Company's Railroad imt or'
sects the Nashville & Chattanooao N pan
road vt COWan. i"il'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
II ealth, Location, Soil, Etc,

The elevation of this county Git beins
ituated upon what is termed the table
and Of Cumberland Mountain,) gives il
superior advantages in point OF health,
freed, in the main, from those miasnuic
diseases which are to be encountered
some other portions of the state. The
larger portion of this county is u Level
plain, well watered, and sufficiently uudu-
lating to drain it. The Cumberland Noun.
tain, lifting its lofty peaks along the tntllv
eastern border of our county, is Il scene
both picturesque and grand. The soil is
generally of that character known as red
land, with u clay foundation, which makes
the exhausted or worn out lands suscept.
ible OF being readily and easily improved
Corn, cotton, wheat, rye, oats and barley
may be grown prOtlIably here. Glove
does well here, as the many luXuriant field
which abound will fully attest. A great
variety of vegetables may be grown here
in the greatest ABUNDANCE, ana perhaps i
not surpassed for The growing OF fruit by
any other portion of cur State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

FArTENIEG PIGs!-An Ohio hog
grower says that the following treat
ment will make the biggest hog out OF
mig in 70 months: Take two parts
of barley, two of corn and one of oats
Grind them together, then cook anc
feed cold. He says tits the cheopes.
food, and that any pig Of good i'm
proved breed can be made to gain
pound a day until 4 year DID, Pral
ric Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

The blackberry season will soon be
upon us, and we would urge our reod'
crs to make the most OF it. This de-
Iicious fruit is not the less valuable
intrinsically, because it grows sponta
ncously all over II country, and may
be had in profusion for the picking
Apart from the delicious pics, cordial'
and marmaladcs, it yields 4 wine, will
proper manipulation, superior to The
best clarct that can be bought in on
market, and valuable for its medicinal
purposes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

HEATING AlILK.-We see in the Ru
raj New. Yorker. the report of n gent
lcman who has been testing the prac
tice of heating milk by stroining in
pan and setting in a vessel of hot wa
Ter, or the stove, until the milk was
scalded.. As the result of that exper
iment. he found that six quarts o
scalded milk made II pound Of bu.
tor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Lowers orLiDerty

Lowers OF Liberty
Everywhere should support 1t literally,
.or some. otler paper like ii, for the Home
Journal will wage relentless war against
the m~onopolists, who are robbing the peo.
pie ofone billion dollars annually against
the bond swindle which robs the people OF
over one hundred million dollars IN gold
annually against The National Banking
system, which makes tine whole country
pay tribute to the capitalists; and against
all the schemes of the Radical Party and
the M0nopolists. Bond-holders and Bank
ers, to overthrow the Federal system of
government, establish aDespotism. and re-
duce the people of America to poverty and
slavery. against all these evils the 1lome
journal will fight boldly, feailessly and
persG.ently. aud We ask the people for
'heip encouragement and ~r"port.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Moral and Social Adyantages

We claim as many moral and social al.
vantages as any other portion of onr Stots
This is evinced in the NJ ny well-or@,n'
lied churches which are to be founG u
every part of the county. The preyailinu
or most numerous christian denominc'
tions are the Baptist, Methodist, PresHp.
te rian, and Episcopalian, While nearly az.
cry denomination have their represents.
tives here.
There IRE at least four well-organnqd
and established institutions of %learnins
in this county--three female and one majss
college. These institutions are largely
patronized at home and abroad. Eyeryr
community and civil district has its CON-
mon schools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

TO Srop Observation-Disclosures bleed
inc from a wound on man or beast
may be stopped by q mixture of wheat
flour and common salt, in equal parts
bound on with cloth. 1t may be LEFT
on for hours, even days il necessary
In this manner the life Of a horse,
which was bleeding from a WOUNDED
artery, has been saved; the bleeding
ceased in five minutes after the appIi
cation. Bleeding Of smaller wound:
is speedily stopped by covering then
with fine powdered charcoal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

The great strawberry fields Of New
Jersey and Delaware promise an un-
usually abundant yield this season.
The profits on this crop have been so
great--S2,0O0 having been realized
sometimes from a single acre--that a
largely increased area is put under
cultivation each succeeding year.
Strawberries and peaches ripen in Del,
aware about ten days earlier than in
New Jersey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

Everybody
In Franklin county should take it, for
it will keep you posted upon all local mat
tiers, as well rs matters in general, and this
knowledge will give you influence among
your ~Ieighbors, besides enabling you to
ascertain what merchants deserve your
patronage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

GAReLE For SORE Strong
sage tea, ! pint strained honey, CON-
mon salt and strong vinegar, ! table
spoonful Of each; Cayenne pepper,
puyerized, l rounding teaspoon steep
the Cayenne with sage; strain, mix
and bottle for use. Gargle from four
to n dozen times daily, according to
the severity of the case.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

The time is coming when every far
mer will have his comfortable poul
try house and his choice poultry, and
will look upon them as one of the
blessings that God has given HIM to
be taken care Of and improved.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Household B~ible----Deyotiona
and Practical,

The Illustrated Polyglot Household BIZ
BILE, containing the Old and New Testa-
ments, with marginal readings and an or,
iginal selection OF references to parallel
and illustrative passages, together with q
concordance, a complete index and concise
dictionary of the Bible; also, a Family
Record, and many valuable treatees and
useful tables, designed to promote and IA
~cilitate the devotional study Of the Holy
Scriptures.
Illustrated with finely executed maps.
steel plates. and engravings from original
drawings of places connected with remark;
able events mentioned in the Bible.
ZEIGLER, McCURDY Il Co...
1870 Race Street, Cincinnati.
ny- J.. G. Mial, Esq, Agent for Franklin
County. :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

To WASH FLAEMEL.-Never rub
SOAP upon it. Make suds by dissolv
ing the soap in warm water. Rinse in
warm water, very cold OF hot water
will shrink flannel. Shake them out
several minutes before hanging to dry.
Blankets arc washed in the same way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

'saa1lud
GSv sIsIoonud THY 4 ,s G re s; asa
.uoo tspuu IS pun 'rEuigylao 'o's!'uSld us5
100 QIvNouoW II u 'Io4sIldo!d
',aosiS ooI5uuioO rs p Ss'HaNIvM r
.rs!uuds pup !qouali 'uuuioD 'qs!l5uI
--safrrGriul lnoI III pound 'el3loq qose punols
Iu'AJI!o OH AlInJaluo pssl 'suo!looI!p !lngiod
irrrrooro orr 'srursnou1 Auuw os 10 uis,sSs eg1
Ii Aut.inI 'BNuOM.ia'ao pun 'IdvL MI
IA u,,:sas or, 20 p,Iroq on, pun end poolq sga
sy.t 4 ,Ha' y 5 sGa - l !ds'a ssa u 'sa ao3d Rpf .ss1&
: L, tL.'.s epI V-noIr, SuIisInq solNlndm!s E
IL noAI~Aor-.T N rood l'9riil.A eq4 esussl0
.sio'AI os5i,l n pon'1 oin'u!sdodsAg
20 sSu,Idsro - gu toHlA sno'duI4s Injulrd
alu;Ot Jll ann . L j's.supIY oTlIo suo!ssI eg}
ulu.yd 'aNi.l 10 .f1jir',Jsiu sroEdo0 'lIr9II
rio,rL ~ :. @5SrTn,o,s :an'os 'ss;oupzid 'ldar0
tlDt au}gFl tTinoo 'sIjpVnogS s,9 ~ r!td
'''.'' 9S'I '0t.1aa5EpuI DO ~9!sa 5000 a,n o.
.oe,, rnc-rh NOT qu,;srdu1 luu 'sosl.nsull;5
il q al I~u.sGto;J VI kJi Jlgo paIrnb0Un 10
|: ll5rtoi pr'At 'fioAlcq ruo ioAli p!dIol OH
'~'''"'u.'' trO 's''u'0'' egg !su s]!s;S,!t sa1, ssask
o7l 10 su,uTasurIep A roonpold I~lIrIOuaa $!
lila poold peluHIA AZ p9suuo siv sesse
-EytI LoUS 'l.!,saJo)us gsOru uSoQ aABtt sJo1
-i.T'-vqi 'I5pPD,T pun 's8eup!Y I6hpI
.poSII sT3 3oss;ansIG .s5oAo4 auS1;IW
1T 10 'rTsoSds6G '9ncD pus 'msl3vuf
-uoII o!ucsgO qua EJc},WturyuI IoG
'I!.i Il 10 1u:oi sqI puoi1q pols,M
srraIo lr-lA OIL - 'suuoW lo't,o 10 suosnd
ii5u'uI II rn ;oI;stp 9ou sIn sJuoq on, Suipr,'
-n4d e . CWc.u1u, nv ioj usAl9eq liza OOJs(
T.a&un SroI u!nuIai pus 'suo!loal..
olan ooa 'si!'lI osoql oEca uso uosIod ON
..Go:nPuoo Aq!if Z o g lroolq en- Su!lo9soI pug
'3ia.a snouOr!,d = 70 UIiIlto 'u1o.sGa aul 10 =.
ic!Esa.AuF pa lalr Ac-aN 9osJIad S'I12IO :
CoOTttlvIdiI6 O. Gi,d1Ls1I T:sidSinuils
o.loQC3lTI r5 UoIJ coy r.u,oUlvJ. 10 saioIi
ia s.ooH eArtN ot1 uoII opu,u 'su!olp.aE
sni}'a,a1ml' uni psysacsusFa'upsau9ssdss H-a
,slu"L., PAL ~ 'JlsTl arl ssu5ldo1 TsnslssAspus
larGa I5ioIo,p 'GLeubp1 osnJeU pun sal
I!d5leoLL '2e{sTqA 'urN Icod 70 epeK
lB' For sale by j. NJ. HUTCHINS. Pub
Square, Winchester, Tenn. [auglS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01

Clover should be cut when about
one-third the blooms are tuning brown
To cut hey eally is hes, for the root.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Manufacturing. Facilities.

Manufacturing Facilities ,
The manufacturing advantages Oh om s
county, in the way of water power T IN
equal perhaps to any in the State. ,n hn
river C urses its way through the cC rnsn
near It's centre.ifrom east to weast, a Mricnt
large enough. and atioridng a s'lii vna
amount of water at all seasons 70 i r"ar
vast amount of machinery all ine ioc,
upon which there are some fine ioc 'o,nr.
for manufacturing. Very superior vi tbe
pow err is also found upon almost !" Tork,
tributaries of this river-Boiiihs r"N
Town Creek, Beams Creek, etc. u,,,,,r
The timber upon the table land IS ,h mvn,tt
the different varieties..of the OAK, c'y la"d,
and hickroy. In the river bottom n ma.
and coves are to be found the popIl rdped.
pie, beech, black walnut. etc. nr mart
there is no scarcity of timber IN Any f"'
of this county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
NJothcrs and Fathers

Mothers and Fathers .
Should take it, for it is a well-cstablishe1
fact that in those families where newspa-
pefs are found, the children are far.more
intelligent and creditable to their parents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Farmers

Farmers
of thc paper will be devoted especially to
their department. Hints and suggestions
from the very best agricultural journals
viii be given in every issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
1t is to the interest of the

Merchants uo,o rood county
noner i an nonor to the town ana couh 10y
In which It is published resPec raa"h
channel through which 'hey may
The people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
The Life and Campaigns Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.

By JAMES .sNIcCABE, Jr- ono of the most
popular writers ofthe age.
The only authorized biography of the
great chieltain yet published,
Endorsed by all his. leading Generals as
THE History ofhis campaigns.
And since the great hero ''sleeps his last
slecp.' and mo sound can can awake him
to glory a%,ain," let every man who cher
ishes his sacred memory see to it that he
has this caskct with its jewels.
Sold by subscription only. A fine Lith-
oeraphic Portrait of the hero on sheet l9X
II inches will be presented to each sub
scriber so this work. The book and the
portrait should be in every household in
the land as the embodiment, IN prccept
and example, of all that is Great and Clio
rious in the Southern character.
'Brcaths there a man with soul so dead.
Who never to himself hath said
Thi, is my own, my'nativc land"
And Robert Lee my C0antrymdn.
For sale by a. NJ. BURNEY,
j. X. THOMPSON,
Agents for Franklin Co.
feb0tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
SOUR FATHERS HOUSES"
THE UNWRITTEN WORD

BY Daniel March, author of the popular
"Night Scenes" This master thought and
language shows us untold riches and beau
ties in the Great House, with its blooming
lowers, singing birds, waving palms, roll
ling clouds, beautiful bow, sacred noun
tains, delightful rivers, mighty oceans,
laundering voices, blazing heavens and
vast universe, with countless beings In
millions o. worlds, and reads to us in each
the Unwritten Word. Rose-tinted paper,
ornamental .engravings and superb bind
ing. ZEIGLER, MCCURDY co..
1870 Race Street, Cincinnati.
e8- J. C. Mial, Esq, Agent for Franklin
County,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-01
Mechanics

Mechanics
Should support it. because it maintains
the dignity and nobility of labor. and con-
tends for the rights of the w%orkingman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-19

The Cafosftn Clarion makes the fol
lowing seuzible illusions to the Demo-
cratic standard bearer In this State, and
his competitor, Mr.. Tome, who is a
native Of Pennsylvania.
We take the Constitution Of the United
States for our polar star. II provides that
none but natives shall be eligible for Presi-
dent and Vice President; bat for minor
Offices, after a certain probation and naiur-
alizatiou, foreigners as well as native born
citizens are eligible. In like manner, al.
though it Is not so expressed in the Con
stitdtion, we hold that It would be a wise
precaution, that the Governor OF Maryland
SHOULD be native born citizen Of the State,
to guard against all contingencies in time
Of peace Or time Of war; but for an under
Offices, citizens of other States to stand
equal in privileges with citizens to the
manor born.
Baltimore cherishes, as il is right she
should, aFarticular regard for old historic
names, connected with the rise, progress
and renown Of the old Monumental town,
and the honoi, interest and welfare Of the
State. The names Of Carroll, Howard,
faca, Chase, Barney. Luther Martin, Pink.
nfy, Smith, Philip 4. Thomas, Writ and
fancy, are among her household gods. and
are interviewer with all that is great and
glorious in her Revolutionary history. and
her commercial and political annals Pink
ney commanded the Baltimore Battalion at
the disastrous Battle Of Bladensburg. His
corps calamity seconded Commodore Bar
ney's efforts, when the old Hero and his
hotilla we're captured by the British When
James Lowry Donaldson fell at North Point
At the head Of the Baltimore Blues,'' the
people inscribed his name on the Battle
Monument; and whenever the citizens of
the City and State look upon that Mouu.
mental pile, erected 10 heroism and exalted
worth, they viii think Of Pinkney at home
and abroad, the eloquent defender OF his
coyssry's rights and honor, at foreign
courts, in the Senate House, at the bar and
on the battle field. She cannot 60 back on
his eloquent grand son for a Pennsylvania
nag. Never!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-19
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber intending to quit
farming, will sell at Public Sale, on the
farm Of James Blizzard, near Westmin!
ster, Md, on
Wednesday, he LIST Of Noven.Je,, 1871,
the following personal property, viz:
A pair of valuable young Mules,
8 years old, one young Horse -
years old, l Iron geared Thresh AA.6
ing Machine, with double shaker aud
horse power; wind mill, cutting boz,
corn shelter, two.horse Mccormick
mower, wheel rake with grass seed sower
attached, l plantation wagon with stone
bed aud sideboards, ! spring wagon, hay
carriage, furrow plcw, harrow, shovel
pillow, corn fork, corn drags, hoes, forks,
rakes, sets hind gears, breast, butt aud
o her chains, a lot of hay and fodder, &c.
a lot of wheat in the ground.
Terms. On all sums of $40 aud up
wards credit Of four months will be
given, purchasers giving notes with ap,
proved security, bearing interest from,
date; on all sums under $40, cash. No.
property to be removed until settled for.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, NJ.
LUKE G. ENS0R.
J. /. DiFFENBAUGH, Auctioneer.
oct IL St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-19

strong enough to throw one off his feet
Our shoes were parched, the tin roof
was hot aud We were forced down below.
The hotel was crowded ; all were OK.
cited and fearful. Every moment the
reports came that the FIRE was nearing
US, and finally we knew we could not
remain longer. Escape was the only
thought At midnight the flaming
host crossed the Adams street bridge
All the shipping that had not been re
moved was consumed The tar and
other inaamable stuff made an intense
light, and the heat can be imagined
from the clouds Of steam that came up
from the river. The kerosene oil stores
made an awful yet sublime spectacle, as
the flames seemed to penetrate the
very clouds. The huge iron reservoir
Of the gas works exploded with tremen.
dous force aud sound, demolishing sew
eral adjacent buildings. Everybody
now seemed demoralized. The very
earth seemed to be gaping out fire,
flame and smoke, as though the world
itself was to be swallowed up in the
condagration. The rush from the Ire.
mont House when the word was given,
was akin to panic. The stairways
we're choked aud as the smoke came
10 puffs through the windows the situa-
ton seemed frightfal.
10 three cases persons jumped from
the windows. aud two children were
tied up 10 beds and thrown from the
fourth story window, and landed on the
pavement unlnJured. A Mr.. Jarvis
had broken leg from springins from
second story window, and Others
were bruised from the same cause. We
seeured stage and drove towards the
suburbs, hoping to get away on some
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-19

The amount Of claims from delinquents owing
the State Of Maryland Is S4lO,lS2. Many OF
them are very old and will probably never be
collected.
We have taken occasion, in years
past, to examine into some of those
claims, and fouad them mere myths
Some are balances due to collectors,
sheriffs, &c, on the estates of removed
or deceased persons aud from insolvents
which can never be collected. But
having been entered upon the books of
the Comptroller's Office, they remain
there, and are published, from time to
time, in conformity with the law, aud
DO injustice to those officers whose ac-
counts have been settled up, as far as
they can be, and who are, therefore, not
delinquents, although they are repre-
ssuted to be so by this publication.
Some Legislation is need ID in order to
purge the list of deliuquents Of all such
cases But the great majority of these
cases are, delinquents to the State, and
as such are disqualified to hold Office.
Hence they are published before every
State election.