davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of three Deeds Of Trust exc
cuted 10 me as Trustee, by John +
Vaughan and Wife Julia II. Vaughan-ont
on the 18th of January. 1871. registered at
Winchester in Book No. 4, page q, and the
second executed on the 18th of March,
1871. and registered in Book No. A.. pages
1856. and the third executed on the 2lst OF
August, and registered in Book No. |. pa
ges 3 and III will, OF the 2GtIi day of Feb
rlary, 1872, offer for sale. to the highest
bidder. for cash. at the Courthouse door in
Winchester, the house and lot where Jno.
F. Vaughan now lives, the store-house and
lot where he is now doing business. and
the house and lot adjoining the Mountain
House" property. all of which are des-
cribed in said deeds.
The proceeds arising from said sale to
be applied in satisfaction 0; debts recited
and secured in said Deeds of Trust.
Full description OF property and p%artic-
ulars given on day Of sale.
7. d. GREGORY, Trustee.
tebl-tds 50 25
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

General Grant has just touched the
highest point Of all his greatness. A
paper collar has been named after him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

COUNTY COURT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce Glenn. Ar
ledge a candidate for County Court Clerk
at the election in August next.
We are authorized to announce VIM. NJ,
Taft a candidate tor County Court Clerk,
Election mex! August.
We are authorized to announce James
w. Byron u candidate for County Court
Clerk Of rankin county, at the election
in August, 1872.
We are authorized to announce Tlos. j,
Middleton a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Franklin county. Election Au-
gust, 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22


T.! saw Esau kissing Kate,
The fact Is We all three saw,
saw Esau. he saw me.
And she saw l saw Esau,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
EStray.

Taken up by Benjamin South, ten miles
north Of Winchester. On Rowland's Creek,
one Bay Mare. with some gray hairs. about
sixteen hands high. Supposed to be about
nine years old last Spring. Shod all round.
Appraised at $l30. 23d January. 1872.
j. T. SLATER, Ranger,
f22.3t gs Franklin Co., Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
In Chancery.

e. & l. Lasatcr vs. Miller Il Wicoff, and
others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
Clerk & Master from the bill. which Is
sworn to, that the defendants. John Miller
and William Wicotf are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process Of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for o u successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear ON or before the next term
OF the Clanctry Court. to be held in the
town of Winchester, Tennessee on the 4th
Monday in June next. and plead an
swer or demnr to compliments bill or the
same will be taken for confessed, and set
FOR hearing OK parte as to them. Witness
my hand, at office. this Jan. 30. 1872.
7. II. FINCH, C.&M.
febl-4t 81 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

President Grants daughter. Nellie.
is looming OUT next year. So is her
father. -fChicago Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
The New York Sun delights in goad.
Ing Grant. Here is its last dig at him

ing Grant. Here is its last dig at him
''If Gen, Grant had ten grains o
common sense and good feeling, on
Of the first things he would do wonlt
be Ia send his check for one th0usanC
dollars rs n subscription to the Creole,
statute fund. But he has neither heaC
nor heart enough to appreciate the
beauty Of ma2nanimous action.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
JOHN b. MARTIN.
at Law.

WINCHESTER, TENN,
Will practice in the Courts of Franklin
and adjoining counties. Prompt atten-
ton will b. given to collections, and every
effort made to satisfy clients.
janlS-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
SEEDS On ALL KINDS !
W, s, EMBREY & co.

Are now receiving a splendid lot of Red
Clover. Sapling Clover, Herds Grass. Red
Top. Timothy and Orchard Grass Seed.
Also, II large lot of Irish Potatoes, and Il
fine lot of Red Dat Seed,
feb8-3w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
Cheap Flowers, Garden and
Flower Seed.

WRITE TO p. l.. NICHOL, Nash
w vile, Tenn, for Price List--sNo
charge.) fcb22-6t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
CALL N SEE US.
And supply yourself while the stock 10 full.

e Remember, to can At the little house
on the corner for your cheap goods. We
sill have a BOOT AND SHOE SHOP IN
connection with our store. You can have
Boots made to measure. Work guaran-
teed.
January lSth-0n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
M. M. HENDERSON & IN

Are now opening In the MARTIN COR.
NER, a new stock of goods, con-
.., sisting, In part, OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

tebl5-itdos
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

febl6 lids
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-07
When this Old Hat was New and Grant
Democrat.
[From Che Randolph lMo. Citizen.

IFrom the Randolph (Mo.) Citizen.
In the summer of 1861, Gen. Grant,
then Colonel of the Est Illinois regi-
ment of infantry, was stationed at
Mexico, on the North Missouri Rail
road, and had command of the post.
He remained several months, mingling
freely with the people, regardless of the
peculiar shade of any ones political
opinions, and as the distinguished Col
onel then had no thoughts of aspiring
to the Presidency, or Dictatorship, no
occasion existed for the reticence. to
which latterly he owes the greater part
of his popularity. Ulysses the Silent
was then Ulysses the Garrulous, and
embraced every fair opportunity which
came in his way to express his senti-
ments and opinions in regard to politi-
cal affairs. One of these declarations
we distinctly remember. In public
conversation in Ringo's banking-house
sterling Union man put this question
to him: "What do you honestly think
was the real object of this war on the
part of the Federal government"' y.
"Sir," said Grant, "I have no doubt
in the world that the sole object is the
restoration of the Union. 1 will say
further, though, that 1 am Democrat
every man in my regiment IS "a DEM
ocrat-and whenever i shall be con-
WINGED that this war has for its object
anything else than what / have men
toned, or that the government designs
using its soldiers to execute the pur-
poses of the Abolitionists, ] fleolg6 a/0u
my honor as q man and u soldier that
I qoiU not only resign 2ny commission,
6aa qoiW carry my S,cord 10 the other side
and cast my lot aCith that people,"
The above should be read in every
meeting of colored citizens called to re-
pudiate Charles Sumner, to let them
see how much better a friend to theil
race he was than Sumner. The follow,
ing order might also prove interesting
"H'Q'Rs Dept OF THE Ten E:ssEE, |
ssC6rmth, Miss, August II, 1862. !
= "Oficers and soldiers are
positively prohibited from entici,sg Stare
to leaUe their masters. y II 1t i
enjoined on all commanders to see tina
this order is executed strictly unde
their own direction. By command O
"U. 8. GRANT, Major General"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-07
Compensation TO Shareholders.

A Washington special to the st. Lou
Is Republican says:
Senator Harlan's statement, through
his Chronicle newspaper here, in COM
menting upon Mr.. Greeley's Portland
speech, that there was no constitution
al prohibition in the way of comsensa-'
ting States for the loss of slaves, and
that the fourteenth amendment only
stood in the way of Individual claim
ants, has attracted wide attention here
among constitutional lawyers. At the
time of the adoption of this amend
ment, Harlan was a member of John
sons Cabinet, and he was also Il mem
Der Of the Senate during a portion of
the time that the reconstruction amend
ments were under discussion. "Thcse
facts are entitled" he says, "to more
than ordinary consideration" Judge
George w. Paschali, 81 Texas, an eX-
STAKEHOLDER and well-known practition-
er in the United States supreme Court
here, has just prepared q letter to Sena-
tor Harlan on this particular question,
which will be handed to the latter for
publication tomorrow. The Judge
takes the ground that in view of the
restriction imposed by the fourteenth
amendment, Congress and all the Leg
islatures combined cannot pay any
claim for the emancipation of any
slave, no matter who is to be benefited
by the payment, and concludes as fol-
lows:
"But mention the facts to tell you
plainly, that when as the Immediate Or
gan of President Grant, you tell the pub
lie that there Is no reason why Congress
may not vote to the States in trust for
the late slave owners-if you mean
H.
emancipated, you expose the country
to great agitation, no matter who shall
be President and who shall control
Congress. AS already intimated, their
numbers were 1900, 900, and their val
ue as chattels was 81, 900, 0O0, 200. When
you say that they owe their enamel
patton, not to providence and the blood
and treasure of every class, but to what
remains of the Republican organiza-
ton as it now is; that il is treason to
the party and to the country for them
or their former friends of every degree
and every date to deny this, you open
the question rs q mere issue of policy"
Our candidate for Governor, Col.
John McEnery, and his colleagues,
Messrs. b. +. Jonas, John Ellis and
carleton Hunt, who had Cptered upon
n canvass of North Louisiana, and were
to address meeting at Shreveport in
favor of the United State ticket, re-
turned to the city yesterday, in conse-
quence of the adoption by the Demo-
cratic and Reform State Central Com
mitteeS of the Fusion ticket. They re-
ceived information of this fact at Min
den, from which place they reversed
their steps, abandoning the canvass so
far as the United State ticket ia concern
ed. Col.McEnery informs us that he and
his colleagues were listened to with =
spirit and cordiality and interest deep
~ gratifying to them, and the ticket
could have been carried easily in thai
part of the State.
These distinguished gentlemen have
Cheerfully acquiesccd In the decision
Of the committees here, and will work
for the success of the Fusion tickct.w will
the earnestness which the unfortunate
situation of our people calls for.-Picd
81 II0'e, 3,d inst.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-07

The great advantages possessed by these
is their simplicity, cheapness,
and complete mastery over fire.
They are charged withSeven gallons of wa
ter, in which is dissolved Il quantity of COM
mon soda, and in this solution is suspended
a small leaden bucket filled with sulphurc
acid. Thus charged, they are set away for
use. At the moment needed, the acid is
cmptied into the water by upsetting the
bucket containing it, and the machine is
ready for use. 1t throws a stream thirty
feet, of mingled water and gas, and is easily
transported and worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has 230 of these
machines, another l2O, Chiclloring q Sons,
Boston, haye so, and a recent law of Con
gress requires their use on all water crafts
in the United States. The town of Homer
was recently saved from destruction by one
of these machines.
nc" For full particulars address tho Edi-
tor ofthc TELEGRAPH, who is supplied with
Il ISabcoc< Extinguisher and will take plea
sure in explaining its merits, and in for
wariing orders for his friends.
\. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal Street,
fcb2i:23-ly Nc'c orleans.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13

ably conducted for the State
by E. A. Brstton, ProFecuting
Attorney, assisted by Hon. nj
Il. Clark, and for the defense,by
R. q. Hoffman, Judge Welch
and VIM. +. McClintick. Mr..
Clark's plea Is spoken Of by
those who heard ii, as the
clearest, most able speech oI
his life, and so thoroughly had
he studied the case thai
Rhodes, in writing to some
friends here after his confes'
sion, instead OF writing the sto
ry of his crime referred them Il
the speech of Mr.. CLARK. say
ing that if he had been in his
{ (Rhodes') very heart he could
not have described mora accu'
rately his every movement ant
the very thoughts which actu'
ated him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13

tbs HoosIER School, ,MAsrEE BY Ed,
ward Eggleston Orange Judd Il Co,
Publishers, New York; cloth, price,
post paid, $l25.
This intensely interesting story
which has just appeared in Hearth
and Home is cut in book form, hand
somely priated and illustrated. 1t ia a
Western stcry fall Of the most truth
full lifelike and originsl characters
The author in his preface states that
it had been matter Of some Jealousy
with him as a Western man that the
manners, customs, thoughts and feel>
of New England people filled so
large p'acc in books, while our life,
not less interesting, not less romantic,
and not less filed with humorous and
grotesquo material, had no place in
literature, und says it IL as though we
were shut cut Of good society To
place a worthy volume in this vacant
niche Of literature has been the object
Of tho author, and so we'll has his
WORK been performed, that one lays
the book down after reading it with
feeling that there is no more to be
written Of this particular phase oI
Western life. 1t is all real and we
have no difficulty in finding the "Flat
Crick deestrick" and picking out such
characters as the master, Old Jack
Means the School Trustee, his musCus
lar son Bud, and his ogling daughter
Mirandy, Squire Haw kihs, Nancy saw
yer, Jeems Phillips, Martha, Hammer,
the Master rich relations, and other
no less life like characters Meare not
surprised that the work is meeting
with ready sale, the publisher an
nouncing that his orders more than
severed the first edition before il had
left the press.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
CLOTHING.
The Farmers s. Miners R. II.

The Farmers - Miners IL. II,
a MEETING Of the incorpora-
tors of the Farmers & Miners
r. r. was held at Circleville
last week at which DR.. Wayne
Griswold was elected President
and z. @. Smith, Secretary
The meeting was largely at
tended by persons living along
the line.
The President was authoriz- =
ed to open books for subscrip-
tion along the proposed line,
twenty per cent. to be paid
when the work commenced and
ten per cent. every forty days
thereafter as the work pro-
gressed work to comence a.
soon as 100000 was su bscrib-
ed, or on either end as soon as
5000, 900 was subscribed by the
people living along that end;
to call a meeting Tor election
Of Directors as soon as $780,
600 was subscribed; TO raise a
contingent fund 10 pay expense
Of engineering; and to secure
the right of way.
Everything is reported very
encouraging, and Circlevillr
had subscribed one half of Der
share of The funds within forty
eight hours alter the books
were opened.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
A Successful Hunt.

Our enlerprlsing stock mer.
chant William Bray, informs
us that on last Saturday, he
shouldered his gun and went
Tor the woods to see what he
could DO in the line Of killing
q few squirrels by Way of pas.
time and self amusement. He
went out about nine O'Clock in
the m ,rnlng and returned be-
fore dinner time with q SOUR
rels, 3 rabbits, Q pheasants and
one quail, besides he wounded
and holed six or seven squirrels
he could not get; and he iurth
er says if his ammunition had
not given out he could have
killed a number more squirrels,
but had to leave them barking
and skipping about as il they
were conscious that they could
not be harmed. Squirrel hun,
ters, how high is thali
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
PICTURES, PICTURES, PICTLGLS.
AN ROME AGAIN.

CO.. BillinR hurst. Photographs Arust, an
nources 20 his trends aEd patrons that be has
returned to hrs old quarters, Aarkei street.
Macarthur, and Is prepared 70 DO al woik a
ms line, making good pictures az reasonable
prices. Those who desire slperlor woraman,
Sship rathes than an inferior picture, from
cheap plates and cheap chemicals. are spe-
.'cially invited 10 visit his gallery.
h Counterfeit Bank notes are net easily do.
tected BY the common people, because Il 70.
quIrcs naturally art islic eye, or certain
kind Of education TO perceive the difference
between q genuins and n counterfeit enErav.
log. For the same reHson, there are thousands Q
who can not distinguish a good photograph
from an Inferior production, sud very many
choose the bad 10 preference to the good.
Some are honest rough 10 acknowledge
their deficiency In this respect, and, u they
have any confidence IN the Artist arc wiling
TO allow him 10 decide for them; but others
more selftcouceited, often get. What they des
serve: poor, worthless things, that are noe
worthy the name OF picture. For sdch
there Is this c)nsolatoni they can notes the
difference.
picture without contrast Of light aud
| shade, is no picture at all. The study Of Ma.
| ture will reveal the truth OF this assertion.
| Art 10 the true representation OF nature. A
| picture may uumistakAh yfepresent the per.
| son intended. and At The same lime be nls-
cradle failure M regards chemical mAnipulas
ton, and the requlrements OF Art. The only
| sure way OF getting good pictures Is 10 pur.
chase ofnone but artists Of acknowledged, aud
well earned reputation.
Those who love aud rel pect their fr1ends
will not insult them with miserable earicstu
out will rather pay the price OF a good picture.
Others whose friendship is measured by dol.
| lars and cePts, think that any thing 10 good
enough to give away. An interior picture IN
| possession Of any one is evidence Of one OF
& rec things; either the absence Of a good ar
list, OF lack ofludgment or else nggardiy
disposition on the part OF tho person whs
| spends HIS money for such foolish trash.
| biilinghurst has destroyed hundreds OF nic.
| lures that other artists woul have sold, boz
cause he neye. allows al inferior picture "a
,eAYs ha gallery. Pictures taken true to life
ar,istcslly, with the best OF chemicals and
plates, and warranted not IN fade OF peel of.
Remember the place: nghurst's Gallery
Market street, north OF Main.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
Please read the Following Let
ter.
From a reliable Druggist.
MovNr VERNON, H., April 20, lS7l

Irf MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, April 70, 1871.
MBssRs. ]. N. hARRIs & Co., Cincinnati, ohio;
Gientlemsn-I hearl one Of my customers
speak in such high terms Of Aliens Lung Bal
sam to-day, that th)ught would write you
the substance OF his statement: he "a g his
mother, who Is now sixty years OF age, has
suffered nth consum ption forseveral years,
and has beeneunder the care Of our best ply
slcians, but never received any permanent
benefit; then she resorted to IN ost every Kind
OF cough and lung balssm that could be pro.
cured for her, but all to no avail. She still
grew worse, until she was confined 10 her bed
and when she was seized with paroxysm OF
coughing she would lose the power OF respira'
tion, and they were compelled to resort 10 va.
yjous means to restore breathing; and while
she coughed so hard ahe could not expector>
ate anything, and the family and friends had
given Up all hopes OF her recovery. Her son
noticed the advertisement OF Aliens Lung
Balsam in the Christian Advocate, and they
thought they would procure and tryit. They
commenced gving her the Balsau at
o'clock P. NJ, as directed, . dose every hohr
until midnight; then she took another spell OF
coughing. and expectorated mouth iuii OF
dark yellow matter, which was something she
had not been able to do for sumo time. They
continued to give her the Balsam until morn
ing, and then she fegsn TO expectorate freely
and within two hours she had expeotorated
three pints OF mucous matter, which gave her
immediate relief and since that time she has
continued 10 improve. She pow sits up all
day, and can walk about the house and taKo
considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
bought more OF the BaIsam to day, and ne ID
Recommending it very highly TO every ore.
4. 8. JoHNsoN, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof OF merit than
the case shis letter .rsfers TO. 'I
Aliens Lung Balsam is without doubt the
greatest exaectorant remedy ever offered TO
the afflicted public. It contains po opium IN
any formi and its use Is harmless to the most
delica,e. 3 = fi1f
sF Directions accom- pany each bottle.
6YSold BY all druggists.
FOB SALE By
George ". sisson and J. 9. Strong MoArthur,
2, g. Wilcox 4 Bro. and II. @. Wilson, Ham
deo; B. .. Bishop 4 Son, Wilkssville.
part 1871 ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
STATE OF wIscossIS. Ell. DEP.

MADISON, Jan. 9th, 1872.
SARAH d. KING TREAS. RE'F Con-.
MADAME Your letter Of the
lst inst. is received with P. o
order, S4375 and railroad re-
ceipt for box of clothing val
ued at S13s 81, the contribu-
tions Of your citizens to the re
lief OF the sufferers by fire in
this State.
In behalf Of those rendered
destitute by the terrible con-
Gagralions of October last, |
tender to you and to the gener
Gus donors most grateful
thanks for their liberal contri-
buttons and assure them that
the money and clothing sent
shall be properly applied TO
the purpose intended.
lam Madam, yours very re-
spectfully,
q. Y. WASHBURN,
Governor OF Wisconsin.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13

BENJAMIN REYNOLDS, OF Swan
township, is the happy father
of fourteen children, and an IN
numerable host of grand chill.
dren and great grand children
The old gentleman is 50 years
old, and lives, with his good
wife, about six miles north ol
Macarthur.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13

ONE Of our former citizcns,
g. h. Nickols sends us an &C.
count ol a buffalo hunt In which
he formed one of the party, but
curlously enough he forgot to
send Us a steak or q tongue
with IT.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
Notice TO Teachers.

TIE BoARp Gi School Examiners for VIM
on County will meet at the Union School
House, In Macarthur, on the lst and srd satur-
day OF March, April, May, September, October,
and November; and the lst Saturday in Janu-
ory, February, June. July, August, and De-
cember, In each year. Examinations to COM
,mence at ten o'clock, A. NJ. Satisfactory evl-
dence Of good moral character will be required
n all cases. fee Of so cents IL required by
Jaw nom each applicant.
MR.: BARNES, Chm, | Board oi
ia HUM, 7 School
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
NJ, & q. IL. Il.

The receipts Tor The lac,
week in December were $780,
5Ss, against $44,l37 during the
same period in 1870. The to
tai receipts for 1871 were
81, ,69O,7l4, against Sl,l1s.S69,
being an increase IN favor OF III
of $271,842.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13

The Semi Weekly Ironton
Journal is received. 1t is q
creditable paper, and we hope
the Irontonians will accord i:
that support which the enter
Prise oil its proprietOrs entities
lt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-13
Howard Sanitary Aid Associa-
tiOn.

For tho Reliefand Cure Of the Errlng and Un'
fortunate on Principles Of Christian
Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the fol-
lies Of Age, in relation 10 Marriage and socis
BSils with sanitary aid for the afflicted
Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Address
owARD AssOoIATIoN. Box P, Pfladsl
lphla, Pa.