davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

and then proceeded to Inspect the last and greatest
piece OF inechanism connected with tue national
THE coCSrEaPofsE Gun CARRIAGE
in process OF construction by Major King THIS
appears TO be u most important invention for the
saving OF liie Hitherto II has been necessary IN
defending harOors &C.. for the artllerymen to
wise expose themselves 20 the enenys fire while
loading the guns during an acton, which has
always been fatal 20 hundreds OF the sunners, as
they eau bc picked on hy snarpsho0ters anu other
wise easily disposed Of aud the guns sienced. To
with machinery ior lowering the gun down behind
the WORKS while IL Is peiig loaded, and then 10 raise
IL again 10 proper elevation ana usc hargc IT with
out eX posing The men In any way Tue gun ~ so
placed Tie carriage tnat by means OF machinery,
required level. While. on the other hand, wncn
1t IL required 10 raise II slight lever
l. touched, attached to apparatus from which an
immense counterposc weight Is hung NJ WIRE
ropes at an incline OF about forty five degrees
which agam falls down well beneath the platform
OF the carriage aud brings up Inc gun above the
parapet. The gun Oh winch tho experiments were
made IS fifteen inch. with {. four mile range.
weighing with the carriage, $500 pounds, wnilc
the weight OF the couuerpOise referred TO is ~. 900
pounds The advantages, as explained to the
vlsltors are first tnat neorly all the old carriages
can be converted. anu secondly, that II enables the
Use of earth instead OF giante deiences. II would
DC Impossible IN an 2rilcle Of this character TO
describe all It's details, but Tar can be t
is the most advanced and best arrangement known.
After Witnessing the various other points Of inter
est on the posi- houses, stores aud tue general dp
plIances, q retreat 10 the steamers was made, aud
another stampede down steep, slippery declvltes
and THROUGH material thai stucS nrmly TO ne cola
INK. la lew minutes the ladies' ana bhcir ltien,s
TOOK thcir departure IN tne ,(usrtetiuaster uVdt
and rau direct for tue
OPPOSITE SHORE 70 FORT HAMILToS
followed Oy General Newtons beat and the ieuiah-
dor OF 'he parry AT the pier lney were ,le. & pd
Gencral Vogdcs' deputy and the officers attached 10
ms stan, consisting OF General sirallanl colonel
Cladssen, AGjutant Colonel CoutseIlnan, M,Qot HAS
kins Colonel Hall aud Lieulcnauis W9ee.er, III
lenback, Ward aud Taylor.
SALUTE or FIFTEEN GUNS
was fired nom Tue long shnle u. tgsy @ ~ General
Bcknan and the Ih,ei Eurneer iSGei.ded 10 the
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l Broadway, corr1r Murray 3s-3b
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Drunk-uness and Dpium Eating P~rmn-
neu'iy cured by DR.. BEEfS, ln Fourth Gail or
sen evidence
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

A.-A.-32 Saved on Fall Styls Gent,emen's
Dress Hats. Largest stock evsr offered AZ retail.
q. o. d. HAT COMPANY, 10 Cortandt street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

A.-PhniOn's New Perfumes,
III LOVE YOU"
and "WliTE ROSE"
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Cristndoro's Hair Dye t.us Equal In th %
world his the safest and most c,abe OF any Sold
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Remember Chat at This season of the Ycar
greater service than bv taxing RUS
SIAN (VAPOR) BAL lis At 70 and % Last FoWh street,
/ Grand Central Hotel Open daily until y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Germs, Bunions, EnTraed Joints, All Dis.
OF the Feet cured by DrZACuARIB 10 Union sars.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Royal Havana LOtiery.-For Tho Drawing
of the Ieh another page. J, b. MARTINEZ
CO. 10 Wal street. box 1866 New York ost olce.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Tho Wilson Shuttle SEWING Machinc-Ths
best cheapest FIRST class n Tho world price
from SO 70 SlO easy paymens NLssroom lui Bro.lwaf
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

A.-For n Stylish md EIegput Hat Go
direct tho Manufactured, EsPENsCuEfD lIs Nassau
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

uats.-Our Seven dollar Dress Hat
la A'square Fight against War Prices.
Esaviiue-Compaie -
And -you-will- certa ny -Bny-
WARNOCK co. 6lg Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Pbysicinns and Chemists Vouch Ia the Face
that CIlEViERS LIFE the hair perfectly harmless.
elegant hair dressing restores hair stops is
falling out, increaSs its growth.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27
BONAPARTISM.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Keeping the Royal Name Before the Public
The New York herald., 1871-09-27
The Lottery Quer.t;.r.

Trusscs, Elastic Stockiv.ys, shoulder Braces.
Abdominal supporters, Sc., kc
Or. GLOVER, 10 Ann . rect adjoining Herald Olcr.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27

Inc zen having W sNe ha rn ne P DsPT n,ied sio 40
the latter yacht, who thus wins the second class.
pennant from the Ou Nive. The irst class pennap6
fell TO ihe Peerlesshe Addie, who has held IL rcr
four years having declined racing ior 1t. The 10
sephine, having no competitor, was declared the
winner OF Ihe uiird Class penndu.
The New York herald., 1871-09-27
TELEGRAM TO The NEW Y
CHIN A.

a" "minous Growl to London from Hong Kong,
The New York herald., 1871-09-27
THE CHOLERA.

A. atement Of the Epidemic in Germany.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BERLIN, Sept 26 1871
The cholera Is abating In Germany
CHINA
The New York herald., 1871-09-27
SPANISH BOURBONISM.

SATISFACTORILY az au os..,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
Eating at Night.

AS the day closes and night comes we
all grow weary, and the body yearns
for the repose and res. which only the
quiet chamber can fully give. The
whole system is weak-fset, fingers,
arms, everything. There is not mus,
Gle in the body which does not partici-
pute in that tiredness. The stomach
is a collection Of muscles, and these
are called to work at each meal; and
to dispose of that meal is work of
four or five hours.
The more that is eaten, the more
work has to be performed. Any one
can see, then, the striking absurdity of
giving weak stomach four or five
hours work to do at the close of the
day; of giving rest to the body by
sleep, and yet keeping the stomach hard
at work until near daylight Its re
pose, then, is the repose OF exhaustion,
and it does not wake up for breakfast
any more than the body would if kept
out of bed long past midnight. Not
being walked up, it does not call for
TODD, and there is. no appetite, (no
seeking" as the word literally means)
for food.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
Franklin County Directory
OTnUor and Alderhnen.

MAJOR and Aldermen.
T. NJ. Pryor, Mayor. II. l.. Iurney' >
#. Merritt, Aldermen 1st ward; w. T..
Ricklev. ]. p. Lee, I'd ward; Sam. Smith,
I II Vaughan. Sd ward; T. j. Jackson. e..
II. Lefeber 4th ward. VIM. Vaughan,
Constable.
,Sth Judicial Circuit.
Circuit Court for Franklin county held
m fourth Mondays of March. July and
November. Hon. w. p. Hickerson, prcsi-
ling Judge. T. j. Jackson Clerk-Ofilce
in courthouse.
3d Chancery DiUision.
Chancery Court for franklin county held
IN the Fourth Mondays IN June and, jan
uary, A. S. Marks, Winchester, Ienn-
hnncellor. II. X. Estill Clerk a. Master.
Office on east corner Public Square.
County Court.
Held on 1st Monday Of each month.
Honorable John W. Williams, Judge.
Glenn. Arledge Clerk, and
Quarterly Court held lst Mondays Of
January, April, July and October.
Justices of the Peace.
John w. Williams. Office at his Saddle
Shop, southwest side Public Square.
Offices of Justice Finch ana JUSTICE Try-
or in the row of brick offices opposite
Home journal office.
County Register.
j. j. Martin, Register. Office, south
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
Wm. X. Francis, Jr., Trustee. Can be
found at Tobe Turney's Law Office.
Tac Collector.
Jno. G. Hannah, Tax Collector. Ohice
with County Court Clerk.
County Surveyor.
Col. F. 7. Estill. Residence across
Boiling Fork, on street or road leading to
Decherd.
Sheriff.
D.J. Martin, Sheriff. Office at Brazcl-
tons corner, Thos. II. Finch, John Kim
ningham and Alex. SilvertOoth, Deputies.
Coroner.
John T. Green, Coroner.
Ranger.
John 7. Slater, Ranger. Office on Main
trcet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE.

SCOT oneY Don't say 50. Which did you
get?
One OF the kind to open and shut?
Own II, or hire II How much did YOU
pay9
Does 1t 20 with crank or treadle? Say,
I'm single man and somewhat green,
Tell me about your sewing machine"
Listen, my boy, aud hear all about it
don't know what could do without it
I've owned one now for more than year,
And like it so well that | call It my
DEAR"
"Tis the clevcrcst thing that ever was
This wonderful family sewing machine.
Mine Is not one ofthosc stupid affairs
That stands in the corner with what-nots
and chairs,
And makes that dismal, headachy noise,
Which all the comforts Of sewing destroys; (;
No rigid contrivance of lumber and steel,
But one with natural spring in the heel.
Mine Is of the kind to love.
And wears shawl and a soft kid glove,
Has the merriest eyes and the daintiest
foot,
And sports the charmngcst gaiter boot,
And bonnet with feathers. ribbons and
laces,
And with an indefinite number of faces.
None ofyour patent machines for me, .
Unless Dame Nature is the patentce,
l like the sort that can laugh and talk,
And can take my arm for an evening
walk;
That will do whatever the owner may
choose,
With the slightest perccptiblc turn Of the
screws!
One that can dance, and possibly, flirt-
And make a pudding as well rs Il shirt;
One that can sing without dropping Il
stitch,
And play the housewife, lady or witch;
Ready to give the sagest advice;
Dr. do up your collars and things so nice.
What do you think of my machine?
Amt it the best that ever was scen2
Tisn't clumsy mechanical toy,
But flesh and blood! Hear that my boy
With turn for gossip and household af-
fairs.
Which includes, you know, the sowing of
tears.
Tut, tut. don't talk; sec it all
lou needn't keep winking so hard at the
know what your tldgcty filmblings mean
Iou would like yourself sewing ma
chine.
Veil, get one, thcn-of the same design
here were plenty left when I got mine ;"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
The Accommodating Judge.

There is q spirit in the sons of the
far west, which We can trace through
all age and almost every cline, as
having peculiarized those living mid
way between savage and civilized life
and, though their fearless rencounters
with death must rank it under the
name Of chivalry, there is oft mixture
which, in polite society, we would term
felonious, or mayhap, something
harsher.
The incongruous compound may
better be explained by the following
anecdotc, in which shall consider my
self in the place of deceased friend'
from whom heard it.
While on the frontier OF Texas, sew.
eral years since, | stopped at small
town and put up at tavern where the
luxury of the table more than compen-
stated for the smallness of the house.
My supper was prepared and l seated
myself to partake of it. / had hardly
done SO, when the door opened and q
huge mass of a man entered. His
head was bound by check handker-
chief of cotton, tied in bow-knot in
front, and from beneath its edge'be.
hind stuck a rough and bristly mass of
jet-black hair. His body was protect.
ed from the weather by tight-ftting
buckskin hunting shirt; while leggins
and moccasins of the same material
enveloped his legs and feet; a belt of
undressed deer. hide buckled about his
waist supported two pistols of huge
dimensions, and from it was suspended
leather. scabbard containing knife,
the handle of which WAS q fearful token
of its length. He placed his rifle in a
corner, and took of the belts which
hung over his brawny shoulders, sus-
pending bis shot-pouch and powder
horn, which we're curiously wrought,
and told of Mexican artist Having
thus partly unburdened himself. he
pulled Q stool near the fire, for the
night was damp and chilly, and, slap.
ping his muscular hands on bis thighs,
seem to peer with his keen eyes into
the cracking irc, which roared up the
wide chimney.
Naturally unobtrusivc, noticed him
no farther, and was fully engaged in
my meal, when the kaife and fork fell
from my hands as 1 heard his thunder
voice fall upon ny ear, and. in spite of
myself, trcnor stole through, my
body as l heard the awful tone with
which he spoke The last word.
Landlord, 81 nc some liquor-I
have money"
The landlord glanced at his guest
and hesitated q moment. but the stran-
ger raised bis eyes; the effect was
magical; in an instant the well filled
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

rE- All foreign advertisers must pay IN
advance. 1t will be useless to send adyer-.
risements with the request to publish and
,nnd hill.n Patent medicine manufactu-
rcrs must nav according to published yates,
ar, arI in no instance will their special no.
tices he published except ut 70 cents per
line for each insertion
~" Our Agents are notified that II VIII
ho useless to take advertisements for us at
irss than the above rates. POSITIVELY NO
CREDIT. OR BARTER.
Nv. Advertisement for all charitable
purposes charged at regular rates. Here,
tofore newspaper men have been expected
70 contribute in proportion to the puDllc,
andthen If they charged for their work, II
was looked upon as eXtortfon. AS well
ask merchant to give money ana chargc
nothing fOrhis goods. A.,
nv" All communications TO advance the
interests of any individual, or corporate
pody, must be paid for as advertisements.
Wc Shall determine for ourselves what Is
for the public benefit, and what ought to
70 in our columns.
ny Obituaries will be echarged for at ad-
,crtising rates.
job WOrk.
We are prepared to execute, In the very
,catest style, all kinds of Job Work. Our
Material Is ali new, and selected by us in
person. An experience Of fifteen years as
practical printers, and pride in our busi-
ness, is guarantee that customers Will be
pleased. I'VE consider neat work an ad-
vertiscment of our business.
our N0npareiI job Press
ia uusurpassed tor the execution OF Card
and other Job Printing, in all colors. !
~" We keep on hand good stock OF
stationery, such as Cards, OF all sizes; coiors
md patterns, Flat-Cap' foolscap, Letter'
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards plin-
ted in tic fastest style. Pamphlets. Pro
rammes, Posters, Horse and Jack Bills,
,nbels, Bill-Heads, Indentures, Circnlars,
hccks, and Blanks Of all kinds, printed to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
Church Directory.
Cumberland Presbyterian Chu,

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. Ii. Bone, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath, at lOlh A. NJ, and Z Pm. Sabbath
school ga. NJ. Prayer meeting Jpn eve
ry Friday night.
MethOdtst Episcopat Church.
Rev. ]. r. Thompson, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath at lOIs A. NJ. and 7P.h.
sabbath School, "a. NJ. Prayer meeting
'P.M :, every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting 7 p. NJ. every Wednes-
day night. Sunday School o.. ". This
church has no pastor at present, and there
iore services are irregular.
Episcopal Church.
, Services at the Sewanee Institute every
sabbath morning, at l0H o'clock, by Rev.
II. Il Sneed. Sabbath School 9A.N.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

q W 'D'' j ~ ~ ''' a '''H s'N 'Nii'"
had his money back If lie could only
be alive; but between you and !, as it
is too late for that, l think | ought to
be hung"
The Judge called his black boy, or,
dersd three pipes and tobacco, and we
smoked in silence.
Then you really think you ought to
he hung" he said with some compas.
sion, as he whitfield a cloud Of smoke
toward the ceiling.
81 do, in fact" answered John, emit.
ting a similar volume of the same gas,
The Judge smoked and considered
again.
"Well, we'll try to hang you," he
added.
There was gratitude in Johns eye,
as he answered:
"Thank you, that will ease my con.
science
The Judge knocked the ashes from
his pipe and spoke:
"Well, come here in half an hour.
I'll try to get jury"
Rox aud myself laying our pipes on
the table, were about leaving when the
Judge asked us to take drink, which
having done, uc bade him good morn
ing.
In half an hour we returned, when
we found twelve men smoking and
drinking with the magistrate, awaiting
us. We were politely requested to sit
down.
Now said Judge t, addres
sing limsclf to John Rox. "tell these
gentlemen whaS You have already told
me"
Whcrcupon, Rox made the same
statement
"Now, gentlemen continued til"
first speaker, Il wish yop to say if this
grntleman--Mr. ROX, is--sh .--well--
there's some fine old brandy, make
yourself perfectly at home--whether,
gentlemen, you find John Rox guilty
OF murder In addition to what he
has said, ! have sent out and found the
body just as he has described"
The jury smoked; rose up, took
little brandy and water, and smoked
again, till at last one of them, who APP
peared to be the foreman, said:
The case is tolerably clear, and we
rather think he is guilty"
"There's more tobacco on the table,
said the Judge to Rox, " the best you
can find anywhere--you've heard what
these gentlemen have said--well, /
don't like to tell You in my own house,
)ut--
"Lct that be no hindrance," replied
John. lighting his pipe.
"Well, then" said the Judge, "come
acre at y o'clock to o-morrow, and I'll
nave you hung
John looked Disconnected, and ap-
)earcd mortified at the idea Of asking
l favor
You have been 80 kind to me" said
le, that l hardly dare ask you for
more"
"Not at ALL" said the Judge, "out
with it; you are welcome to it before
you ask
"Well, said Rox, II will-to NOR
% Y is my ague day, and the shakes
come on at eleven; if you would be so
good as to hang me at ten
"With the greatest pleasure" an
'weled the good hearted Judge, shak-
ng Johns hand, "let it be ten
Accordingly. John returned to the
mn, paid his bill, and the next morning
vas hung as the clock struck ten.
---oo~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
3 M. 6 in. / yr.

advertisements not marked with the
,,rmhcr of insertions desired. will be con-
,n'unI T"I tll forbidden and charged accord
advertisements in local column twenty
ayn cents per line each insertion.
Transient advertisements mus: be paid
FAR in advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
81 Always Knew Where to Find
Him."

This was said in our hearing Of n
young man by his employer. lie
could have said nothing more " the
point or better. 1t was to us an en-
tire sermon as well as text, 1t gives
us better kno owlcdge of the character
of the young man and better key 10
his future than Mr., Wells could have
furnished on paper after ever SO care.
ful genealogical examination.
l said simply this: That'young man
10 rclihble, conscientious, faithful,
truthful, intelligent, competent and es-
sential to my business. I would as
soon think Of setting watch upon my
own actions as on his. His statements
bear upon their face the seal of truth
He is so thoroughly methodical and
cautious in all he does that he seldom
if ever makes mistake. He is as
much interested in my business as !
myself am. A,,hint to him is equal to
a command. If he. knows q thing
should be done he does not wait to be
told but goes at once and, when he
puts his. hand to task. you can ven
ture any small amount that it will be
finished before he leaves it.
All this and more will be included in
that brief, pithy commcndation, and
we felt sure then, as we do now, that
we car forecast that young mans fu-
ture. He will not be simply an hon.
est man and useful member of So
cctv, but posittoe man, Of lndepend
ent character and assured position,
possibly q man of wealth but surely
without misfortune, blessed with com.
petcncc. His wife, should lie marry
and his children, should he have any
will find in HIM not q protector only,
but companion and friend. They,
like his employer, will know just
where. to find. His neighbors too
will have decided opinions as to his
whereabouts. They will rarely guess
wrong as to what he will say or do in
any matter Of public or private inter
est. The worthy poor whom he may
know willi learn to discount his philan-
thropy at Acknowledgements, and the
worthless vagabonds who may cross
his path will find as positive an estimate
upon his creduality He will never sit
astride any political fence but on one
side or the other, will be found ear
nesty atwork. If a protesting Christian
the fact will he known outside his
church pew; not through bla.;n
sclf-assertion but in those many quiet
ways which speak more loudly than
words. He will forget, while young.
to SOW his wild oats, so, when old, he
will reap only tue mature and plump
kernel, which is the only fulless ofjoy
and pcace.-Packard's Monthly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
no CORRESPONDENTS.

p, ,rot,cc can be taken Of Anonymous Communica
~ ""nus. whatever is intended for insertion in
,rb" Home journal, must be authenticated by
@ ',' I,,inr and address Of the writer-not nee
,ss,rily for publication. but rs u guarantee for
,,n"l faith and responsibility.
nSrsincss letters for this otlce, should he ad
l,nsscd 10 "The Home Journal, )" Winchester
"A Communications for publication must be writ
en- on one side of the page, and with all other
,nnttcrs connected with the editorial depart
mcnt, should be addressed Editor Of The Home
Journal winchester Tenn,
'omnnt "a arulc. undertake TO return articles
! nnt fo,,nd suitablefor publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13
Union Lodge No. l9, I. O. O. F.

Church.
N. X. Martin. Noble Grand; Jas. n.
Logan, Vice Grand; Peter Waldman,
treasurer; George Lefeber. Secretary; Ell
us Days Permanent Secretary,
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. NJ.
=, Meets on the lst Monday night before
me Full Moon In each month.
q John J. W. Payne, W. NJ; q. B. Austell
2; W.; G. 7. Blair. J. w.; H. II. Sneed
Merritt Sec'y; W. W. Martin. S. b.; j
A. finnev, j. D.; VIM. Tat, s. al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

A New York Journal is anxious to
know how in the world France is to get
the money to pay Prussia's little bill of
$3.50, 100000. Employ the South Car
olna tt-Rins Bpmmers to steal it
for her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

ct" What New England lost in the
War;" Is the subject Of an article in the
Montgomery Mail. New England's
loss in the war consisted principally Of
substitutes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

The will Of a defunct California doc.
tor directs that his body shall be dis.
sected, and the skeleton shall be well
"wired together" and placed il the
medical college, in case his wife
shouldn't want it as mantel ornament.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

One of the most lamentable effects
of the siege Of Paris is manifested in
the distressing circumstance that there
are only twenty new spring styles OF
bonnets this year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

The greatest lake in the world is
Lake Superior, which is truly an in
land sea, being four hundred and
thirty miles long, and one thousand
feet deep.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

The Columbus, Georgia merchants
paid taxes on sales to the amount Of
S4,560, 900 during the year 1869. The
books for 1870 show 81 100000 worth
of goods sold
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

There are women by thousands who
dread TO hear at the door the step that
once thrilled them with pleasure, be-
cause that step has learned to reel un'
der the influence of whiskey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

The New York Sun says truly: ''lf
a man from the North goes among
the Southern people with view to
business he is gladly welcomed and
kindly treated
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

At a marriage which took place re-
Gently near Jacksonville, Fla, the
bride was eighty-five and the groom on
tue sunny side Of thirty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

Bismarck has been elevated to the
rank Of Prince of the German En-
pire. Moltka has received the grand
cross of the Order of the Iron Cross.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-13

In Warren couAty farming opera
tions are progressing finely. Wheat
looks well live stock all in excellent
condition. and large shipments of corn
and bacon are being made.