davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-07

Da1en, reldes locben unter BEN Ettel
"The great Industries of the United
States" in 5artfcrr eriAienen 1T uno
! ueben rielem 6umbua aud mande
rebt %anreacnre Wittbeilunaeu iber bic
@eId;tte res urfprun9es Ger amerifaz
niid,en Snrulrien entbdlt, eitt aud
cine Surge Gayiteuun9 isiner Roblenz
prcrpftion. Grit I'M Sabre 1867
murre ben meieen Wniieclern pas Gpr5
ba%ucenlein rpn Nntbracit IN pennlYlz
panten bsfantt, wdbrenc porber aur
ras Apblentsdsn pcn Gir9inien biss
meilen our Musteute riente; i'm Sabre
1884 bssann mani in Der umseburs
BON p%ittsbura 81 iddrfen. uno i'm Sab>
re 1891, lrnie seSen Be9tnn cieles
Sobrbunrerts purren Die er9iebiaen
TlSBe Don Mau9 Gbunt uno 9ebisb
entreft.
Ga mare1 fe ater aud RAID nit Der
@ermertbuns sur 5anp idon ror lsds
Sabr,ebnten p%erpenceten ite Nntbracit
i'm Gilenblttenweien gu Rinastcn tn
Mo0a9uletls, uno felt 1920 beainnt
Elm srobartiser @ufldwuns ces 9anz
bells unc Der Yropuftion Don aoble.
TreiIib murcenr in fur;efter Griit in
pcnnlylvania allein fir zen Spblenz
transport ni6t wentaer olS 8 md6ti9e
Candle unp q G%tlentabnen eebaut>
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tsren 10 srcb, roB man in BRET Sobren
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rifa nit rer Experimentation mebr ais
riermal 10 bod ~se{paansn> ais bis jsst
in Selterreih.
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mdbren. eiui3e 3eilsn 6h9en, mel&e
pir fir Die Iegte 3eit in 8etuf Der
9pblensewinnur9 crboten baben. Dad
penieIben bstrdBt Die ae9enwdrti9e aus
bcutc a0sr &cblsn9tuten Der Grce unz
aef1br 1886 Miuicnen Geutner, pason
entfaQen ouf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-07

Game 2rpfe $40; taIbe Qrpfe So; giertsapfe $2.50
Co. lnfere e~Otterie 1T pom State sehartert; bic 2te@
bunsen Fnbsn tets sur fefaefesten 3et unb unter Ser Nn'
tht aeIGmprensr Gpmmihdre TAFT.
~ Die cf6siele 3ietuns wirb in Zen ct 2pui B1dt'
tern verHHentlidt, uno alien Snbabern BON 9oofeu ptre
cine Gspte i%uaeianbt.
Ma. Mir psranRalten cine 3iebune tpte bic pbi8e am
lesten Sage zines iebeu 3rnats TN Sabre 1872.
U.s. @elbfenssnsen auf uufer Ri1tu mtttelf @off'
gen ptsr Grpref. Senbet pesen zines Gtrealars.
Man aoreiTre Mnrras @iiQer & 80.
No. SIS Walnut Street, (Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
A Pitfful %Conaffioni-..'

III Is a sad thing to pass through life only
haii alive. Yet there are thousands whose
nabltual condition is one of @lai,guor and
debility. They complain OF NJ specific
disease; they suffer no positite pain but
tley have no relish Cor anything which al
iords mental or sensllons pleasure. In
hlle cases out of ten this state Otlassitude
ana torpor arises from u morbid stomach.
Indigestion destroys the energy of both
mind and body. When the waste of ma
ture Is not supplied by a due agd regular
assimilation Of the food, every organ is
starved, every function interrupted.
Now what does common sense suggest
Tndef tllesc circumstances of depression? ?
me system needs rouslng and strengthen
lng; not merely for al hour or two, to sink
aiterward into Il more pitiablc condition
than ever Gas it assurediy would do ifnn
ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted
to- but radically and permanently.
How Is this desirable object to be ac-
complishcd? The answer to this question.
louhden ON the unvarying experience of
i quarter or Il century, is easily given .
muse new yigor into the digestive organs
ny Il course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. DO not waste time by administering
temporary remedies, but wake the system
up by recupcrating the fountain head of
physical r:ngth and energy, the great
organ upon which all the other organs de-
pend for their nurture and support.
by the time that a dozen doses of The
great vegetable tonic and invigorant have
been taken, the feeble frame of the dys-
peptic will begia to feel its benign indu-
ence. Appetite will be created. and with
appetite the capacity to digest what it
Graves. Pnrsev0re until the cure is com
plete-until healthful blood. fit to be the
material of flesh and muscle, bone and
nerve and brain, flows through the chan
nciS of circulation, instead of the watery
pabulum with which they have heretofore
been impcrtectly nourished.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
"A Word 10 Young Men.

The Knoxville Press and MESSENGER
tells us there are n great many YOUNG
men in that city who are out of EN-
ployment and adds that the number is
unfortunately being increased by &C,
cessions from the country. The idea
seems to be says the Messenccr) SHAT
a city IS a better place than the coun.
try, while the opposite is eminently
true. Men who succeed in making n
living, to say nothing of Il fortune, in
the cities, are compelled to work much
harder than many suppose, and are
kept in a condition of constant worry
with the very bindest feelings for oar
young friends in the country, we womb
say, stag there, and by %cultivating the
soil, secure for yourselves a certain
and independence. In these
times, especially, there are too
many do nothings in the city, and too
workers, with the pillow, in the
country. Young men, take our advice
md stay on the farm"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

Mr., Greeley is and has been for
"n'0erSm amnesty. And now that
Grant is nominated, tell us wherein he
or his platform offer anything as good
Az is offered in the platform of the
Cincinnati Convention and the letters
of its candidates. Though the Con
vention was not what Democrats want
cd, yet You must rccollect that il was
not intended TO be a Democratic Con.
vention. Had it been all you and we
wanted, then the Baltimore Convention
would have been rs useless us II fifth
wheel to q wagon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
Changes in The u. ). Reycnu,
Laws.

The following important changes
have been made in the U. S. internal
Revenue Laws:
The special tax of 800 and "a per
barrel levied on distiIlerics, and the
tax of fifty cts. per barrel on rectiied
spirits, and the tax of per cent on the
sales of liquor dealers, are repealed on
and after July lst. next. The tax on
distilled spirits in lieu of the above is
consolidated at seventy cents per cal
lon.
Every person who sells malt liquors
IN quantities of five gallons or less, at
one time, and does not deal in other
splrituous liquors, shall pay a tax of
twenty dollars rs a retail dealer in malt
liquors. Persons selling malt liquors
IN quantities Of over five gallons, shall
pay Il tax Of fifty dollars as a Wholesale
dealer in malt liquors.
The law heretofore taxed such deal
ers S25 and 800 respectively.
lhc tax on tobacco is consolidated
III twenty cents per pound in place of
and thirty-two cents, as here.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco are
taxed five hundred dollars license, and
nifty cents on each dollars worth sold
over one thousand dollars. Said law
effect lst July.
A fine Of not less than fifty dollars
imprisonment for not less than ten
lays is imposed on any person having
OF an empty cigar box with
stamp thereon. ,
Inc number Of Supervisors of Inter +
lal Revenue is reduced from twenty. I
I've to ten by the 1st Of July, and to be ,
IeIeaiter now as revenue officers. !
Inc number of collection districts is h
ednced from two hundred and fifty to r
which reduces the number off C
SCISSORS and collectors in the same h
atlo said reduction to he made before Il
anuary ist, 1873. "
On and after October 1st, 1879. all +.
amp taxes are repealed, except on g
INK checks. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
Philadelphia and Gen. Grant.
From the New York Express

From the New York Express.l
The nomination of Gen, Grant is
like the repetition Of 4 play with the
scenery all ready and the actors perfect
in their parts. Ali that has been nee
cssary is for the stock actors to 90
through the motions. The only part
Of the piece not running in the grooves
of the stage was the detection of Gov
Pcirpoint, a very influential and excel.
lent delegate from West Virginia, who
came to Philadelphia hoping that Il
new candidate would be named, and
the Republican party led by an intelli,
gent and honest man. But from the
start it was fixed that Gen. Grant
should be rcnominated, aud that the
people should decide tore against him.
The "hicI charges against the nominee
are unanswerablc, as will be a~bundantlv
proved during the canvass. Prominent
among them are these:
LIST. The violation of the Constitu-
ton.
I'd. The violation Of international
law.
Sd. A kind Of ncpotism that the
President considers the Government
his, and for the benefit Of his family
relations.
4th. Git taking of the most discred
table sort, and giving offices in return
for gifts.
9th. Ignorance in civil affairs, inca,
pacIty, neglect Of official duties, and
habits and associations unfit for the
Chic! Alagistracy.
9th. A personal Government. semi
military, and q species Of Cpsarism
abhorrent to Republican Institutions,
where subscrvicncc to the President is
the Supreme law.
All the zeal and enthusiasm Of the
Grant men in Philadelphia and else.
where cannot change this record or its
truth. 1t is patent everywhere, and
notorious even to thousands who sup
port Gen. Grant, and who would OPP
pose him at tie polls but for personal
dislike and jealousy Of Mr.. Greeley.
One word more. 1t is clear that the
indictments Of Mcssrs. Sumner anil
Schurz against General Grant are not
to be met, but avoided. The replies
made. apart from their intense per
sonalIty, are n reference to the civil
wal and Gen. Grants battles, against
which neither of the Senators have ut.
tered Il word, and winch are not now
in the discussion. SO the speeches in
Philadelphia are clap-trap. brutum ,ful
men, ana not IN answer of facts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
Non Resident Notice,

W.. Ii. Phillips ct. ais. VS. John r. Phillips
the heiLs of Solomon and Sarah Bower,
names unknown.) and the heirs-at-law
OF James ). Gillespie, deed, tO-wit;
Richard, William and Tennessee. Ann
Gillesple. minors. and J.J. Gillespie. II.
l.. gillespie and wife Ann, and James
A. Phillips.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk. from the bill
winch is sworn to, that the anOve-namcd
are non-residcnts of the State
or tennessee. so that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon them.
III Is therefore ordeLed that publication
be made for four weeks in the Home Jour-
mal. published in the town of Winchester.
rem, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear on or before the 81 dav in
Juiy next, at the Courthouse in the town
OF Winchester. to plead. answer or demur
TO sald cOmplainants' bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for HEARING
'Xparte as to them. Witness nv hand. nf
1illce, June LIST. 1872.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
jul3-4t AZ
Turncy Il Newman, Solicitors for ,om.
claimants. 0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
Non Resident Notice.
rs. III Estill VS. f. T. Estill ct ais.

1t being made known to me. by the affi.
davIt OF complainant. that the places O
residence, after diligent inquiry, of tn,
following heirs OF VIM. McMnrray. are
unknown, viz: G. w. McMurray, Fanny
Meadows, Margaret Gray, the heirs OF
robert Goodlctt. heirs OF Mrs. Buchanan.
helrs OF Mrs. Yates, heirs of John McMur-
ray and others whose names and residen-
ces are both unknown.
1t is therefore ordered that publicotion
be made for tour successive weeks in tha
Home journal. Il newspaper published in
Winchester, Tenn. requiring said nom
resident defendants to appear on or before
the 4th Monday in June next. before the
Ghancery Court to be held at Winchester
FRANKLIN Co., Tenn. and show cansn
why complainants' suit should not he ro.
Nived against them, and that they be Dies
cfined III said publication ms above dos
crihed, except those whose names are I'M
known, who shall be described rs the nm.
heirs of VIM. McMurray. decd
Witness my hand, at office, Nav 27tl.
may3O-4t ~ Clerk 4 Master.
williams & Carr. Solicitors for Com
claimants. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
\ Western Democrat Who Has
Not Lost His Head.

Hon $, $, Marshall, of Illinois, q
very distinguished and able Democrat,
of great influence, who, by the way,
had some Partially for Judge Davis,
has written a letter, stating that if the
Baltimore Convention shall see proper
TO recommend Greeley, he will give
him bis hearty support, He winds up
his letter in these golden words, which
represent the true patriotism Of the
crisis
There never was n time when a
spirit OF harmony, Cancellation, and
lolhearancc vas more needed than
now. 1t would be criminal in us to
waste our strength in Il time like this
by worse than useless contcntions
among ourselves. 1t is impossible
that we should all see things precisely
as our ncighbors see them, but let us
determine to act together, let our diff
Tcrences be what they may, for in this
is our only safety. lit is our destiny
to 90 rs allies to the Liberal Rcpubli.
cans, let us not 90 as q d~isbanded,
dcmOralizcd rabble rendered impotent
by our own discussions; but rather as
4 noble, organized, and disciplined
army Of irccmcn, let us march with
banners waving against the strongholds
of the enemy to an assured victory.
1t is 4 great mistake t. suppose that in
this way Conservative Republicans
would be repealed from the cause.
Thousands Of them all over the land
are waiting 10 join their bretherh who
moved at Cincinnati Us soon as the
success Of the movement is assured,
and they know that this can only be
done by the united support ofthc Dem
oc"atic party.
"ltis Of the last importance that the
corrupt and dangerous men whose rule
threatens intolerablc evils shall be
from power. To work in this
cause is the highest duty Of the citizen.
Every other consideration should be
oubordinated to This, and for this pur-
pose nothing Is more important than
the cultivation OF Il feeling OF friend
ship, forhcarance and unity among
those who desire its ccnsummation. |
am, very respectfully, yours,
S, 5. MARsuALL."
Here is a sensible man says the Mo
bile Register, who favors Greeley with,
ont parting with his brains. lie does
not believe III killing the goose to get
golden egg. He is not such q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

The Grant Convention of oliceLold
ers met a Philadelphia and renominated
'he present occupant of the White
House by ringing reclamation. This
is to continue the rings and the ringing
arrangements four years longer, to
benefit the royal military family,
Grants, Dents, &c. Greeley and bis
friends are after the Rings, and Sum
ner is lending a mighty hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

The Columbia Herald SAYS: "On,
fact alone will carry the South lol
Greeley: lie has always waged a fierce
and relentless war on piliering carpet
baggers who have been the pest and
terror of the whole Southern countr
since the close of the war, and whose
reckless thievcry has involved most of
the Southern States inextricably in
debt. IN one Of his speeches he gave
utterance to the following aphoristic
description OF a carpetbagge" They
are fellows who crawlcd down South
IN the track OF our armies, generally a
very safe distance in the rear, some of
them on suffers wagons, some bearing
cotton permits, some Of them looking
sharply to see what may turn NJ. and
they remain there. Il II Some of them
get elected Senators, others Rcpresen.
l~a'ives, some SheriTs, some JUDGES
and 80 forth. And they stand right
N the public eye stealing and plumber
ne, many of them with both arms
lround negroes, and their hands in
heir pockets, seeking to see irthe,
pick a paltry dollar out of
hem. Let us pray, they say. But
hey spell pray with an e, and thus
PEELED, they obey the apostolic in
JUNCTION to prey without ccasing."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

Horace Greeley, in his letter of &C.
ceptanee, has this noble, manly and
sensible sentiment. eff am elected |
shall be President. not of a party, but
OF the whole people"
That is just what the people want.
a man who canuot rise to the dignity
OF the occasion, and assert his indie.
pendence of party" is unfit to be
President. - Jackson Wing,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY
Messrs. Geo. z. Rowell & Co, Al Park
Row, New York city. have sent us a
copy of this work published by them
Tor 1872, 1t contains $50 pages, and
Is elegantly printed on fine heavy pa.
per. and contains accurate lists of all
lhe newspapers and periodicals pub.
Ilshed in the United States and terrific.
ries, and the Dominion of Canada and
colonies of North America.
Messrs. Rowell It Co., are agents for
he Home journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

The Chattanooga Herald, an intense.
ly Radical sheet, published in the in
terest of Grant, appIauds Hon. A. II.
Stephens for opposing Greeley rs
against Grant. 1t seems to us that the
great Georgia statesman would ask no
better evidence of error in Judgment
when he is culogized by such persons
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
S, 5. MARSHAL

James Gordon Bennett, the great
New York journalist, died at his resi-
dcnce ncar New York city on the lst
instant. He was u years Of age, hay
ing been born about the year 1900, at
New Mill, Keith, in BauIshire, Scot
land. He came to America when about
Is years Of age, and after connections
with more than q dozen newspapers in
rs many towns, and many failures, he
finally went 10 New York in 1885 and
established his great success in Jour
nalism, the New York Herald. An ex
change says:
Gle founded the Herald at a time
when he had to encounter dilicuItlc,
that would have appalled, many other
mcn Unparalleled energy and indus
try, joined to unusual administrative
ability and tact, enabled him to make
1t one Of the proudcst monuments of
J''' h"'i'lH tHt NDiIV llS ever seen
10 DAY ills correspondents are to- he
found in all parts OF the habitable
globe. and It's columns comprise a mir.
ror that reflects the world, Mr.. Ben
net had his faults, if one is disposed to
he an acute critic, He was n Bohemian
so far as the interests of his paper were
concerned. VacilIating in politics.
and holding the influence of his paper
to be a marketable article, he sold its
power, without remorse, to
the highest bidder"
AS is well known to the public, Mr.
bcnhett became possessed Of u vast
fortune through successive years ofex
traordInary success with this journal.
lie was married aud leaves a widow
and one son. Mr.. james Gordon Ben.
nett. Jr,, and, We believe, an adopted
daughter. The two last mentioned
are in Europe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

When u Granite pokes fun at Gree.
ley just ask him what he thinks OF
Sumner and Schurz. We have seen
considerable snorting over such q sim.
pie question.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

The Radicals throughout the United
States are distributing d. W. yoor.
hees' anti-Greeley speech. This is the
best evidence to US in the world that
our Hon. Mr.. Voorhees, was too Quick
and too injudicious in what h. said.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

The Bartlett Enterprise-thc only
enterprising thing about the place-ot
last week says: THE editor is absent,
the foreman has the ~toothach, the devil
is drunk, and the press out Of order,
and we amt we'll ourselves"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

Grant is certainly the meanest man
the greatest eyil-the South could
support. Yet, men in an insane furor
for p rim ciple, say they would as soon
have Grant as Greeley. And the Radi
Gals applaud them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20


The French Press are generally
''Cown" upon the nomination of Gree
ley. Micheal Chevalicr, an eminent
French free trader, writes in one of the
Paris papers that
"Alr. Greeley is an eminent New
York journalist. Il self made man, and
not without noble impulses. But no
friend Of commercial progress can have
anything IN common with him; for he
is certainly the most stubborn and
narrow miale protectionist in the
United States. The most palpable les
sons Of public economy have never
made an impression upon him, and he
breaches to day economical reaction
with u strange air Of righteousness
What! Can this apostle OF economical
reaction he really destined to become
the Chief Magistrate of the great Re
puhIic?'
The J0NrnM Des Drbots is equally
displcascd with the Cincinnati ticket.
1t points to the fact that Mr.. Grcpley's
paper, the Tribune, was very hostile TO
France during the recent war, and cx-
presses the opinion that No Franco
American should support him for the
Presidency OF the United States.
The Paris Temps is still more severe
on Greeley and Brown. 1t calls the
former the 'IIafo Doj,.ob ,f tho p,r,Ll:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

Rev. l.. ID. Huston, Pastor of n
Methodist Church in Baltimore, who
had been charged with the seduction
oil several girls belonging to his con.
gregatlon, has been acquitted by the
church investigating committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

James Gordon Bennett, who died on
the lst inst, left the New York Herald
property TO his son, j. G. B, Jr, The
net income from the paper is said
to be about 100000 a year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
Still Politically Disabled.

The list of persons still under politi-
cal disabilities plumbers about $50 II
embraces jeff Davis, ex,Senators Clay,
r. W. Johnson, Yulec, Mallory,
Toombs, lyerson, Benjamin and Wig,
fall. Representatives Curry, Pugi,
Scott, Crawfork, Lamar, Vance. Miles,
Ponham, Mcqueen, Reagan, DeJarnett,
q. W. Jones, j. V. Wright, Of Tenn
Hon Jno. b, Baldwin, Walter r. Sta,
pies, Fayette McNluIlin, and j. p. Hol
comhe, Lewis + Harnie, w. W. Crump.
and Chas, Bruce, Of Va G, G. Mem
minGcr and G. A Trenholm, sccreta
rlcs of the G.. S. treasury department
lllos, ii. Watts, of Ala. Geo. Davis,
Of n g.. G, S, attorney general, and
others. ~ass~ss,a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20
Home Journal,



IN oar opinion Democrats would be
s"'I'y Of a sin OF omission If they fail
|" a|' IN the election Of Greeley, as
great as the sin Of commission would
be II they voted directly fol Grant.
that is. provided the issue is wcd
Gown 10 Grant, OF, Greeley. And
mat 1t is at such 8 stage we do believe,
We will readily confess that if fine
democrats had not so hastily commit
red themselves to Greeley all over the
country, but remained united, MS they
should have done, they could have
elected a "strai out ticket, and this
result would have retoiced our heart.
hNt we TO not prefer defeat under A
democratic banner to success under u
Liberal Republican banner These arc
new times tor Democrats as much ne
Tor all others, The inspiration is from
'he masses, and we have only to use
The common sense and ordinary judg.
mept required to conduct the transae.
uons OF everyday life in order to de-.
feat |. ) Grant. Can we defeat him
with a "straigllt-out" Democratic tick.
ct; Ay, ''thcre is the rub?" If we
could we would cry out: Laus Dec !
hUt what man outside Of a @lunatic
asylum, in view Of present surround.
lngs, can think so? Then. assuming
1t to be Impossible to elect u Demo.
"rat, in the name Of reason and com
mon sense We ask If there is no such
lI'mg as a choice between evils. Shall
we nominate candidates to defeat that
choice and entail upon Us four years
more Of military rule? Shall we say
that the military ignoramus at Wash.
lngton and his military co laborers, his
bummcrs and his thieves, hi, kiurolk
md their kinfoIk, al infaitum, shall rule
rs because we could not elect Il man
of our own noIi,s.ol ho,,,Lal,. w."
NAV ca, oor.,.a.1. 80
Uomo IoprnoI soiJ L,,,uo, L...,,
"bpttcr 70 no ,io,, ,hon pna1I.n,~
So we sov ,nd co Gr., sotd m'..,
roy-o1r lo n.. L,y WIN
lava CANA .o1ro ,.nr,.,-
Eot wo yor,l o.l ,
d,ipc ri,,h, uL..L
,vo ncD', WINK "
:. J. ,o.,o. a,n I '''N'
''''''9
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-20

now 1t pleases the Radicals to hear
democrats curse Greeley! Find ont,
WHAT pIeases your enemies and then do
NNac''y The reverse, is a good motto.