davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
IndexIcaI silver soar,

Marion Harland, in Common Sense in the House
hold page $50 SAYS ''For cleaning silver have for
year, used the lNDEXICAL SILVER SOAP. Besides
tHng clean and easy Of application, 1t Will not wear
atqy the metal will whiting chalk or plate pow
d@yt sold everywhere. d3m auS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED.

- FOR SALE-In Northborourb Cen.
h;; tire, superior Village Farm u rs acres All under
tAiii5A thOrougn cultivation; excellent buildings and
every way desirable. Puce $1,000
/, A. ELY & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

Pretty styles in bonnets and hats at Roehe's, 1873
Main street, old No 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

Butter and cheese almost indispensable articles of
food Properly used, they nutritious and healthy;
but an norinatc of either indigestion and
dyspepsia. PARSONS PURGATGvE PILLS. iudciousy
used, VIII remove both of these troubles
Have you ague in the face; and is It badly swollen?
Have pain in The chest, back Or side? Have
you cramps or pains in the stomach Or bowels9 Have
you bilious collie or gripping pains? If so, use
JoHysON's ANODYNE ITNMENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
THEODORE d. WooLsEY,
ROYAL b. STRATTON,
A. d. +. RANDOLPH.

The decision was unanimous, it appears on all
points excepting that touching Mr. Washburn'S
legacy to his gardener; and there was no diff
Guilty in reaching the conclusions stated, the case
seeming to the arbtrators too plain to allow
room for doubt or difficulty. The settlement of
the estate, which has already waited longer than
should have been made necessary, will now be
eieeted as equity requires.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

RS0. y. Hoppin az Co., Commsson Merchants
and Dealers in Flour Corn, Rye Oats Malt Meal al
kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Linseed oil Meal: Me-
chRnic strest. Worcester. Mass dtf is1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

The place to buy boots, shoes and rubbers cheap
is at the Boston shoe store "A Front street especial
ly mems rubber boots.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

Better and Cheaper
THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;
THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SCREW WIRE.
BETTER-Because they more Piiable more Com
Portable Waterproof and warranted not to Kip
Cape.
CHEAPER-Bcca while their first cost is not III
excess of sewed pegged work of like grade their
Durability is far greater they preserve their Shape much
better and the metallic fastening insures Equal
Wear
Equally applicable to light and heavy work,
The immense demand having called forth limitations.
should be sure that every boot or shoe bears
the Patent Stamp.
I1ss~ Sold by Dealers everywhere deOpTw NIB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
LOANS NEGOTIATED.

- FOR SALE-In Paxton, 6 miles from
k5,, worcester, y mile from CENTRE a eomfortable
niue u m OF Is acres, under fair civilizations VIII
- g Keep head OF stock through the year: buildings
III ,air con duOn; cottage house rooms; good barn
fEace SLoVO; will exchange Tor house in the city
j.. A. ELY " co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
NoR ga HEmGood Building Lot on Yer.
= "Ul 9'.' w IVY. L. A. ELY a. co.

81 FOR SALE OR TO RENT-First
Ei class house on Pleasant st few stems rom Main
as- a., WIN alI modern Improvements; large rooms
His' clasS III every respect. l.. A. ELY d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
Marsh's best Havana cigars.

Best quality French confectionery at forty cents
per pound at the Palace. Buy for Thanksgiving
and Christmas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
WOOD AND TIMBER LAND WANTED

- FOR SALE--On Lodi st. good &,
Vii Tenement House; god Investment
UlsL Ir1ce S49O0 L. A. ELY Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
BUILDING LOTS WANTED.
FARMS WANTED.

- FOR SALE - New three +enement
h5i house. near Lincoln st two minu ~ SvaIt sC,n
stillssl horse cars; very pleas nty situat d.
IHce Sl,UO l.. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

Cheapest lot of blankets ever shown in Wor-
cester just received at buttons, Cystal Palace
Those new poplins and plads at the Palace are
the!cheapest in the state, Boston not excepted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
worcester Gas Light Company.

Worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Msnufac
turing purposes and Family use, is offered to the
public in quantities TO suit, at tile following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaliron of 80 bushels. $500
In quantities less than half Chaldron Is Cents per
blshel.
Payments may be made, and orders forits delivery will
be issued only at the Office OF the COMPANY No. Bank
Block, Foster street. up stairs. dti iai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

g. g. FOR SALE-In Rutland, very sti.
ha perior Farm OF 200 acres handsomely locaTSd on
gA1i:5 "a good road, one mile from the centre
l.. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

FOR SALE-In Worcester, 2 miles
T from city Hall. very desirable Farm of 40 acres
-3V acres in wood; under excellent cultivation
-. good buildings, in thorough repair. fine stock Of
ton. Price $4,000 L. < Ely X 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

~ FOR sale Two.tenemont house
k.,i nearly news IA rooms; 1900 feet Of land: nice
Aallssl- IuiIi = iAile from Main ST.. west
rrce S6OOo' L. A. ELY & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

O. O. FOR SALE-Near Grafton st.. near
EHiI Y lew VW9teement hose of rooms 5000 feet
J&sstAO Manu- AiIce NSoOO. l.. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
DOMESTIC nARKETs.

sew YORK. Dec, Lection unchanged sales f99j
tales; middliug upands l9C Flour a. l0c better;
sales $3.50 bbs; state $3.50 a 7l0 Ohio $3.50 ITO;
western $3.50 "a 1850 southern $3.50 "a 1926. Wheat
white 81 rs a l,Tl& winter red western 81 SO "a l6!;
white SChigan Sl6j al ILL Corn l6 higher; sales 10000
bush; mixed western 1873 @ soc atlCat Oats higher;
sales a $50 hush at 81 a 5jc Beef quiet Pork hrners
csc. Butter DUH Whisky VIC Rice firm at 81 d Sc.
Sugar active and easier; Muscovado a 9Hc refnifg
81 a 9Ac. Coffee firm and diet; Rio Is a zoe Molas-
se5 quiet; New Orleans 40 a. $50 spirits tupentnc
Petroleum scady crude l2}s q l5c; refined nc Tal-
low heavy al 81 al go.
CHICAGO, Dec. Flour unchanged. Wheat opened
qu Gt ntlgwer, but partly recovered at the ose No
seller December 81 1881 seller last ltai December sl20K
seller January Sl,2l&. Corn r and in fair demand;
No mixed 4lbe rejected 3Jc, mSCd seller December
Also. seller January AS a. 4!Lc, seller February 49,
seller April 45 a i58c Rye dull and lower; No 2 81
a. 6l5sc. oats hrn and in fair demand speculative
accOtlu Barley in fair demand NO2 spring Gle; No g.
50 "a 5lc rejected ~ a 46c. Pork opened rm and fell
at the close early saes sSr % cash seller Decen-
her seller January $3.50 a 1872 seller February S375
a. 1881 seller March Sl3S7& a lf0U; blessing quiet
Sl3 casa. Lard firm and in fair demand at sic cash
seller December seller January 50 "a SIC, selei Fhirp
airy &C. seller March SIC Green meats firm; hams Ga
"a 75tc; shoulders 3 a &c; short ribs So "a 5hc short
clear Sac. Live hOss active and higher 81 a 81 go
ReCeips0Ul bhs flour. 1900 bush wheat O7 900 bush
3llOOU bush oats, 10000 bush I'VE, 10000 bush bar
ley 35OU0 hogs Smpmenis-3UOO bbls hour 20 600 bush
wheat l29 900 bush corn 5 00Q bush oats l00U bush rye
$1,000 bush barley, 900 hogs Recep of hogs for
yembcr 3T9,000; November last year 1000.
CINCiNNATI, Dec. l.-IOrk buOyant unsettled sl3
offered Sl325 asked, seller December January; sales
At S3!5 cash. Lard active and higher; SIC. ket
tie Sc BULK meats--demand light and holders firm;
shoulders IA 5hc; clear RIB sides 50 a &c; ear sides
81 a SIC. Bacon unchanged. Hogs dull at $3.50 "a
4,ij; receipts for two days 26.OJO. Whiskey soc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
Awful Defeat,

Awful Defeat!
The rout is complete! The last hope of the PARTIES
who have been getting up SCALP PoIsoNs to compete
with
CristadOrO's Excelsior Dye
is lost lost lost Still it towers all rivals and
old still, it remains the STANDARD HAIR DYE OF The
COUNTRY. STILL tens of thousands of heads that once
showed the white flag,
CARRY CRIsTADoRo'S COLORS,
and the course OF the dye Of dyes ever upward and on
ward. So much for excellence wlolcaomeness, and a
true reproduction of Natures tns As dressing after
dyeing,
CRHSTADoR0S HAIR PRESERVATIVE.
n3 deop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

burn, under date of May Sd, (propably in the
year 1861 and thus written just before the exc
cution orthe third codicil of the first WILL on the
nth day of May, 1867, and also by the fact that
by the second, or unsigned will, the widow was
placed in better pecuniarv position than by
the terms of the first viii,
I'D The conveyance by deed TO Mrs. Sarah
w. 0Xuard, niece of the testator, of house and
lot in Portland, Maine, named in the deed as
Of The value of S975.
This decision Of tie arbitrator is reached in
view of the fact that the testator had often eX-
pressed bis intention TO give the house and lot
TO Mrs. OXnard and had requested her mot
many months before his DEATH to come to Nor-
cester, with the intention of transferring to her
the decd of this property; and that Mrs. OXnard
was proyidcutially prevented from complying
with this request.
9th. The admission of the Massachusetts
home missionary society 10 legacy OF $4,000,
and as a residuary legatee, according 10 the
terms of the last unsigned will of the teStator.
"5th. In every case, where the stock of the l.,
Washburn & Moen wire works is named in the
first will that il be construed, as the teStator
intended and designated in the last will, TO he
the stock Of the Washburn & Moen manuiactur-
Ing company.
'6th. The assignment to the widow, during
the term of her natural life for the chaI liable uses
to which they were devoted by the deceased of
all his right and interest in the "lemperng
patent and the "Bedson patent"
Concerning a legacy of $1,000 instead of $4,000
to Mr.. William Buckley, the testatOr's gardener,
il appeared 10 a majority Of the arbitrator that
as the testatOr had retained the same legacy in
both Wills namely $1,000, and as they had only
evidence of a tTansitOry intention to increase the
amount Of the legacy Ito $4,000 or S50OO there.
fore the amount should be left as it is stated
and fixed in both wills.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

LONDON Dec. l.-Consos 93H a 81. Y. S 5-2Os
1862: 9!ai do 1860 old, 92H; do 1861, 95 u. S. ten
forties 904.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l-Cottcn closed: middling uplands
9%; do. Orleans 81 O lOd; sales Y 900 bales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
VILLAGE PROPERTY WANTED.

~ FOR SALE-Corner of North ASH
@y,,i land and Dix SITS. a New rwo-Tenempnt Hour
As!!I and Store rented low-fyr $3.50. Price S55iO,
1880 Terms easy /. a. ELY IL Go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN,

SO0 WILL MAKE THE FIRS7
HP ACOO PAYMENT on Ten Tenement FTencl
ROOF FLOCK; balance PAYABLE, including interest &c OF
balance, can be paid out Cfthe rents.
L. 4. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

worcester County InstItution for savings
FOSTER STREET.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

John 3. CLARK 81 Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers tn Flour and Grain Land Plaster Lime Csl
cined Plaster, Or. Bone Cement, Salt, GuGno super
phi )sphate OF Lime and Western Produce Nos. 23 and
239 Front st., Worcester, Mass.
dtf JOHN 4. CLARK ~ BON
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
Black and White.

The experiment of sclf-govcrnment
by the black man thus far, wherever
made, says the Norfolk Virginian, has
proved Il political pancake, absolutely
fiat and perfectly indigestiblc. 1t be
gets dyspepsia, and brings on q death
in life" more terrible than the sharp
dissolution of society brought about
by war itself. In the British West In
dies. in South and Central America,
and in Mexico, he has lcgenerated into
barbarism since his emancipation. The
Empire, or Republic of Hayti, as you
choose to call it, is a monstrous com
bination of farce and tragcdy-one
day the monkeys amuse, the next the
shock and disgust us. Liberia
is not much better. 1t is u drcary fail.
ure, and is recognized as such by all
well informed people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
The Secret of Ii.

We shall not say whether or not the
farmer, who spoke US follows, is n sub.
scrber to the Home Journal This q
of little consequence to the reader, bu'
what he said is full Of good sense, ana
we invite attention thereto. He was
asked why his boys stayed at home
when others did not, and he rep'Ied
that it was owing 30 The fact that Ne
tr,c always TO make nome pleasant TO
them. lie furnished them with aI'rac
tive and useful reading; and when
niphl comes and the days labor is
ended, instead drumming TO the rail.
way station and adjoining towns win
the other boys, they gather round tue
grca, lamp, end become absorbed IN
their books and papers. His boys
were still at home whco the youngest
was Il, while those who we're FUR
nishod with no reading at home sought
city designations as soon as they were
seventeen or eighteen. All will do well
to heed this testimony ofa farmer who
has known how hard tits to struggle
fora footing o" II free soil without
capital, and how valuable and compai'
ativcIy cheap are the aids which good
reading brings to him. In this age Of
general Intelligence, the mind must he
entered to, and books and papers fur
hiskcd md artistic ch'omo pictures
caV also be brought to use in masking
home attractive. The farmers life is
the most independent orany, and there
is no reason why It should not be as
attraclivcly surrounded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Our vanity mU assert itself, but it
has the sanction Of custom, and there
fore the suhjoincd extracts which serve
to encourage rs in oug aEorts to de-
serve all that is said, Several compli-
mcntlrv notices are excluded because
they speai; disparNgingiy Of views en-
tcltained by our predecessor, but
which We believe are the honest scnti
mcnts Of his bosom. W. care only to
flourish upon II own merits, and if
we have none, we would not lose sight
OF friends because they cannot believe
as we do. But read what our vanity
publishes, lo-wit:
We noe with pleasure the rcsump,
ton Of the editorial conduct Of the
Winchester Home journal by Mr.. VIM.
j. Slater, after an absence Of three or
four years from the editorial fraternity.
He is Il chGstc writer, and as genial 4
companion as we ever had in military
~ political canvass, having enjoyed
lis association in both spheres Of &C.
ton. While m%candcrins the base OF
Cumberland Mountain last fall, IL few
miles from Winchester, 10y the light Of
pale-iaced Luna, he poctized for about
ten miles to our infinite joy, mingled
now and anon with extreme lnirLh
Success to our friend "BlIiy,'- Fay.
cttcvilIc News.
W. J. Slater, Esq, has resumed
control of the Winchester Home Jour,
nal. We are glld to announce his re-
turn to the ancient fraternity of ink
singers. He is Il courteous writer,
good printer, and companionable gen
tlcman.-- Fayetteville Observer.
We welcome the return of the ac-
complishcd journalist and staunch
Democrat, w j. Slater, to the edito
rial fraternity. He has again assumed
charge Of the Winchester Home Jour
nal, and is making it n capital paper.
1T is Il large, handsome sheet, well prin,
tod and ably conducted, and should be
in every family in Franklin County
= Columbia Herald.
Mr.. w. j, Slater, the original ioun
der of the Winchester Home journal,
and an editor Of ability, has purchased
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Judge Erskine, Of the United States
District Court, has rendered an opin-
ion on the validity of contracts made
for the purchase of slaves. 1t will be
seer that the mind of his Honor is
clear, and well supported by authority,
that "if contracts entered into pre-,
vious to the PRONUNCIATION of the Pres.
ident's proclamation of emancipation,
the consideration of which was the
price and purchase money of slaves,
we're then valid under the Constitution
and laws of the United States and of
the State of Georgia, the aid of the
courts must be given, if demanded, to
enforce them"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Gov. Senter avOws his determined
purpose not to interpose Executive
clemency i'll any case where a person
is convicted Of using or carrying con-
cealed weapons, and the Jackson Wing
remarks that it is a cowardly practice
at best. and no truly brave man is evcr
guilty of the practice, unless he has
weil-grounded reasons for expecting
an attack. The Wing trusts that the
Governor will not suffer himself to be
swerved from the good purpose, under
any circumstances.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The Ku klux ut the South have re.
Gently turned up, in the murder of
Sc !eral whites in cold blood, and with.
out cause, by q band of negroes. The
names and particulars have already
been given in u columns. We ven.
ture to Jay that, short Of moral com.
pulsion, and we doubt even with this,
the Radical committee in Washington
will venture to investigate the facts.
We Judge so by existing and past ex
animation, and by the testimony Of
men like Whittemore, and Butler, Of
Tennessee, and ofJudge Thomas Set
ties, who swore to the eXister ce OF
100000 Ku.klux," armed and ready
for fight IN North Carolina. After this,
Judge Thomas Settles was s~traitway
appointed United States Minister to
Peru. Since his departure, North Car.
olina has been rs calm and serene as a
summer morning, and the grand Ku-
klux army of 10000, so soon to inau
gurate rebellion, has vanished into thin
air So Willard Warner declared I'M
der oath said Ku.klux were rampant in
Alabama, and would surely do a vast
amount of mischief unless PIT down by
the strong arm Of the Government
Warner, for this, was appointed Col
lector at Mobile. and we have heard no
more Of Ku.kluX in Alabama, except
the statement of Gov, Lindsey, and
other responsible parties, that the State
was never more peaceable. Witnesses
from Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas and Florida have had their
say, told all about the Ku klux in their
respective bailiwicks, pocketed their
fees, gone home, and no Ku kluX have
beer heard Of since. Then comes one
Wallace, M. {. from the 4th South
Carolina District, an original ku.klux
martyr, who went into the witnessing
business at an early day, and has pros
ecuted it vigorously ever since. Said
the chastr and honest Benz. h, Butler
-"My venerable friend from South
Carolina dare not visit his home be-
cause the damnable Ku-kluX are seek.
ing his hearts blood" And Wallace
wore the laurels of martyrdom, became
a lion in Washington, and accumula-
ted a large stock of sympathy from adj
miring friends. When the session ter
minated, the Ku-kluX were still too
dangerous in South Carolina for Wal.
lac to visit his family, and SO he re-
NAMED at the Capital--a monument OF
persecution. But it now appears he
has secured n nice paying Office for his
son, besides other perqnisites. After
mounting the witness stand again. he
went home, where he is having n jolly
good time with his pocket full of green
backs, received as q witness for cal.
umnating his W constituents and fol
his services as Member Of Congress
What do decent people think of such
people? Arc they sca!awags or not
Let honest Republicans answer. Demo
Gratis have already made up their minds
and are ready to give the verdict OF
tried and found guilty. New YORK
Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The suit Of the Unite1 States vs.. the
Nash\il lille and Chattanooga Railroad
Company, which has been pending
since 1869 in the Circuit Court OF the
United States, has been compromis ed.
The railroad company pays to the
United States $1,000, coo in bonds of
the company bearing 4 per cent interest,
and running twenty and forty years
The amount in the controversy was
about Sl,750,000 and was claimed by
the Government for rolling stock. ma
tcrial and improvements, which the
company received during and at the
close Of the rebellion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

For every twenty dollars the people
of the United States pay in the shape
of tariff on iron, nineteen dollars 60
into the pockets of the monopolists,
and one dollar into the public treasury
In the year 1868 the people of the Uni
ted States paid in the shape Of tariff on
iron Sl4,SS6,O 900 in gold, of which the
government received S144, 800, and the
monopolists Sl4, l51, 700 as a bounty
in the way of protection. This was
paid by those who used nails, chains,
spades, hoes, horse. shoes, plows, and
stoves-in short. everything made Of
ron.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
How sweet it is for brethren TO dwell

How sweet it is for brethren 10 dwell
together in unity, is happily illustrated
by Il report of a Fourth of July Cele.
bration of the Radicals at Mobile in
which resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted dcnouncing ex-senator War.
ner, endorsing Senator Spencer, and
condemning the course of the admins
traticn of Gen. Grant in interfering
with the local politics of Alabama, by
forcing Warner who a appointed
Revenue Collector at Mobile upon, the
in opposition to the wishes OF a
large majority of the Radical party
there Columbia Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

Mrs. Henry Werd Beecher writes
home from the South IL declare to
you, before God, that if the ruling
powers will keep carpet baggers away
from us. and refrain from sending poll
ticians down here to re-kindle the fires
of d~issension for their own base ends,
there will be no trouble with Ku klux
Southern enmity or bitterness"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
County Court Sale,
Abram Brazelton vs. F.P. Brzelton Obj.
othrrs ''VH'U Fl.

Abram Brazelton vs. Ftp. BrazeItOn ..
others.
BY virtue of n decree of tlc c,,,.
Court of Franklin county. TennpS,,,o1
will. on Monday, the 7th day Of Aum.
1871. at the Courthouse door in tha i'
OF Winchester, offer for sale to The higI,
bidder. on Il credit of one and two ya.,
except the sum of 800. to be paid IN r.
on day of sale.) the tract of land knowr.
the James Faris tract, lying on the "a.
leading from Winchester TO %lIrnt,ynr
containing about 80 acres, and ncar 4
town OF Salem. The biddings to co.,
mcncca at twelve dollars peracre. wa
The purchaser will be REQUIRED to Of,
notes. with two or more securities. y1j
lien retained until the whole Of tlr n'
chase money is paid. This July Sth, +;
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
jull3-4t Z 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27
A New Departure.

Hon. John p. Biehn, Of Brown
county who was one Of the Rcpubli
can electors at large for Ohio in the last
Presidential canvass, openly announces
his adhesion to the Democratic party
hereafter. Mr.. Biehn is a prominent
lawyer, q German by birth, and a man
of great influence in his part of the
State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-27

The Union City Tenn. Herald says
that, taken az a whole, the crops OF
this country will reach a full average
this year. There is no question that
the wheat crop Of the West will be
equal to, if not greater, this year, than
ever before known. AL other cereals
are in a like promising condition, and
the yield will be correspondingly
large.