davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08
Non Resident Notice.

j. y. McCutchcOn, Trustee. &C., vs Foster
Il McEwcn. use of j. /. Means.
injunction Bill
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk " Master. from
the injunction Bill, which i sworn to.
that the defendant, j. L. Means. i :;
non resident OF the State Of Tennessee,
50 that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident de
PENDANT to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in January next, before the Cham
Gerry Court at Winchester, Franklin county
Tennessee. aud plead, answer, or lcmur to
co~mplaimamt's bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed, and set for hearing
cXparte Is to him. Witness my hand at
Office, this Aug. }. 1872.
I. II FINCH. G. d NJ.
aUgS / 30
Carr Il McCutchcOn, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

THE LECrURE.-Mr. j. II. Woodbridge
tthe blind soldier,) delivered Il lecture III
the Courthouse last Friday evening, and
repeated it at the Baptist Church the
evening following. Al neither. lecture did
he have 50 large an audience as we had
hoped for, and as he deserved. The sub
icct-"Thc Air we Brcathc,"-waS one
which it is not in the power of many to
elucidate. But Mr.. Woodbridge surpassed
our expectation, and no m who paid at
tention will say he was not instructed
We looked in vain for some who make
science their study, and will here state
that they missed Il rare treat by being
among the absentecS. We believe it would
be to the interest of all our schools, both
male and female, to hear Mr.. Woldridge's
lecture upon "the air we brcathc.' 1t Is
simply asyllabus of science and wonder
tul facts unknown to too many, and must
have emanatcd from a brain Of massive
intellectual attainment.
Add to this the fact that the lecturer was
Il soldier and lost his eycsiglt from u
wound received at the battle ofPtrryvillc,
Ky . , Is hopelessly blind. the very orbits
of his eyes having persisted in their sock
cts; flat he'll disqualified from following
his profcssion--thc law--and has adopted
thi: means Of earning Il livelihood and
aiding a widowed sister with two children ;
that he is personally known to two or
three in Winchester and vicinity, who
were in school with him at Lebanon; that
he is a native Tennesscean. and we know
that unusual interest should be manifest
ed in his behalf. That success may follow
his efforts everywhere is our earnest wish.
lie LETT Winchester for Fayetteville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

CAMP-MEETING-On Saturday next will
commence Il prOtracted meeting at Gosh
en-, three miles from Winchester. While
it is under the auspices OF the Cumberland
Presbytcrians, yet no sect will be unwcl-
come, and We predict vast benefit by the
advancement of Gods Word among the
people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

DEATM.-We learn that Mrs. Nancy To-
key died a few days since. She was about
ninety years of age. and lived near Mr..
VIM. Hollis, in the 18th district OF this
county-was a highly respectable lady,
and Il member of the Separate Baptist
Church. Few there be who attain to so
advanced an age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

VEGErABLEs.--Our genial hearted friend.
Mr.. Bob Irwin while equal 10 Mr..
Jackson in producing Il tomatoe weighing
one pound and ten ounces. has laid us un-
der obligations by sending a lot of the
same sort ofcsculent, and which shall IL
~lustratc themselves in our garden next
year.
In the way of bects we have two--onc
from NJ. L. j. jackson which weighs five
pounds and Il half. and only three ounces
less than one from Mr.. Green BrazeIton.
Dir. Jackson says he did not expect to
compete with "A veteran tiiler of the soil
like Mr.. Brazclton, But the Home Jour
nal is still open for proposals from any
one who may essay to bring us a larger
beet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

We are rather pleased to see that our
friend, John c. Ferris, who used to set
type by our side when both of us were
journeymen printers, and happy, too, has
been elected County Judge OF Davidson
county by the handsome vote of 1900.
John will make i good one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

Hon. Jno. NJ. Bright, NJ c.. has our
thanks for 4 most useful adjunct of an ed
itor's table. II is entitled "a Handbook
of Politics for 1872" being a record of i'm
portant political action, national and
State, from July Is, 1870, to July 10, 1872
We shall have use for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

LARGE APPLEs.-Some one told us that
fruit this year was very small and sorry.
He would not think so could he see a lot
OF horse apples given us by Judge Wiley
benson. They weigh. each one. more
than a pound, and are rich with juice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

RELIGIoUs.-Wc are requested to state
that elder Smithson and others, will preach
in the Christian Church at Decherd during
atwo days meeting to on satur-
day morning next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08
House, Sign 0AG Ornamental
P0iRtinO, Paper H0nDiHD, dc.

Messrs. Anderson q johnson would an
nounce to the people OF Winchester and
vicinity that one Of their firm i, now in
their town, and will do amy work of the
aboyc-namcd description in superior
style. He will be with them two or three
weeks and orders can he left at the hotel,
or he can be seen there III person
j. {. LETTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

LOUISVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
We have rcccivcdan invitation to attend
the Grand National Industrial Exposition,
which opens in Louisville. Ky, Srptcli Der
81, and continues until October StlI, 1872.
This Exposition will attract to Louisville
thousands o people from every section Of
the West and Southwest, and an OppOrtrl-
nifty will be enjoyed of examining the
evidences of the great progress made in
this country in the arts, inventions and
manufacturers. Nearly every State in
the Union will exhibit its work. and con
sumner and manufacturer will be enabled to
Judge of the wants and resources Of the
country. Reduced fares on railroads and
steamboats, have been arranged, and ample
hotel accommodations secured for all who
attend. The Louisville exposition Build
ing covers nearly an entire square in the
heart OF the city. is built of brick. and will
seat on the first floor alone nearly 10000
people. The natural beauty OF Louisville
at this season of the year, her perfected
arrangements for entertaining her visitors
economically and agrccably, and the OPP
portunity Of seeing the business men of
the countrywide men who are the basis
OF its uncXampled prOgress-Will attract
all GLASSES to the Exposition during the
season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

Gold is steady in New York at :l54@
ll5sa, Tennessee Bonds are selling at
73SaSe for the old issue, and 1873 for the
neW. Cotton declining-middlinS, H1ac.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

In some of the districts Constahles were elected, but it was not gen
known that any were to be elected in this. the LIST. Geo. W. Hunt
md il. b. Sharp were rc-cected, the first receiving l73 votes and the c-
ond 81. james Roddy. who was nota candidate received u votes. We
aid not know, ourself that any Constables were to be elected in this
district,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

NASHVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ers 724c; clear rib sides lOc, country
hams BE.
Lard in kegs lie; prime leaf, %ticrces, lOc'
Corn Meal, G5WGSc; Corn, Csc sacked.
Salt, SO 10 for 7 buslel barrels.
Ginseng. G5W70c. :,
Nashville Il Chattanooga Railroad stock
zoe. u.
Nour--Supcrilne 50 2j; choice family
$77jaS p.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08
ANDREW EASsNACHT,
WAGON MAN UFACTURER
winchcStcr, Tennessee

I desire to call the special attention o
l. farmers, or those that are in need Of
wagon of any description. to my worI
They would do well to come ANA rNAmH
it before purchasing elsewhere My "as
onS are put mp of
TNe Bert M0tcriUi,
and they will also he found to be of ligi
draft. one particular point IN a Wagon
No work nor expense i spared to make
DcSirHbIe and Geod U0GoH.
Ny prices are low and the work warranted
to give
EHtjrc Eotis6"cfioH.
No wagon OF the kind can be bought for
money at any place.
ANDREW FASSNACIIT,
Winchester, Tennessee
June % en-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08
Rates Of Advertising.

ADV crtiscments inserted ut 81 80 per
l1lIarG OF ten lines (breyicr size first in
scrtion, and Is cents for each subsequent
in icrtion,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

Next weeks Home Journal will be full
OF interesting locals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

IuIIN BURECI Gll
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
ereni,.a State So,,rnaI.
VIRGINIA NEWS.

&C. f. Fadely, died in Leesburg on
Tuesday last, in the fifty-third year of his
age.
MIR. @. L. Hammet has been appointed
Postmaster at Fincastle, vice Charles L.
Anderson, resigned.
Miss Rebecca L. Homan, of Rocking
ham county, committed suicide on Thurs
day last by drowning herself.
The collections of internal revenue in
the Petersburg district for the month of
May amount to nearly $7S, 900.
-Abram CARRIER, of Rockingham county,
died few days since of lockjaw, produced
by slight wound to one Of his toes.
The Warrenton Index says: "Last
week dogs killed sheep of Mr.. Thompkins
this week the sheep of Elias Edmonds.
Who will be the next loser?"
An enthusiastic railroad meeting was
held in Tappahannock, on Wednesday last,
as we learn from that enterprising paper,
the lide,caer Ipdcr, to inaugurate the con-
struction of railroad from Tappahannock
to the junction of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroads, or to such other point
Vit OituCi Va tIC SStiu IpdeS do may DC lOuuu
most to the interest of the proposed road.
In King and Queen county, on the
Richmond Stage road between Aylett's and
Miller's, says the Tfdeaoater Inder, there
is some of the finest timber in eastern Vir-
ginia. Near the Mattaponi, we noticed
that a great many huge oak trees had been
cut down and sawed in proper lengths for
slaves. There is quantity of oak and
poplar in that county in close proxemity to
navigable waters, and we wonder that this
fact has not been brought TO the notice of
the public.
The Petersburg Index has the follow
ing: "We mentioned Saturday the partial
burning of the residence of Mrs. Craddock
in Chesterfield county, mile or two from
the city. 1t was supposed that the flames
were entirely extinguished after the house
had been damaged to the extent Of $50.
Some sparks or embers, it would seem,
however, mouldered away in the rafters
and the fire broke out again at night, caus-
ing the alarm which was enormously sup
posed to be a false one. This time the
house was burned down, though most of
furniture and the other contents Of the build
ing were safely removed. The house was
insured for 81 200 in the Richmond Bank
ing and Insurance Company, for which Mr..
G. Fl. Cuthbert is agent"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

42SS
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter of David r. Num-, bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, OH the 18th day of May,
1872.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice hereby, that petition has
been, to wit: on the 14th day of May 1872, filed in
said District Court by of David r. Mum, of Louisa
county, in said district, who has been heretofore
duly declared bankrupt under the act of Congress
entitled IAN act to establish q more uniform sys-
TEN of bankruptcy throughout the UnitedStates,' y
approved March 3D. 1867, for a discharge and cer-
tificate thereof, from all his debts and other
claims proyable under said act, and that the 1st
day of June, 1872, at 10 O'Clock A. M, be-
fore W. W. Forbes, one of the registers of said
court in bankruptcy, at his office in Richmond,
in said district is the time and place assigned for
the hearing of the same; when and where you
may attend and show cause, If any You have,
why the prayer fthe said petition should not be
granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of the said
bankrupt will he held at the same time and place.
w. w. FORBES,
Register in Bankruptcy for the
my le--Th2w Sd Cong'l Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
cLEANINcs.

B. Gratz Brown has formally accepted
the Cincinnati nomination for the Vice
Presidency.
Nine steamers left New York Saturday
for Europe, the largest number that have
started hence for the Old World in one day.
The American Union club of New Or
leans, has unanimously adopted resolutions
censuring Major I. Morris Chester for sem
timents expressed in his address at Chal-
mette ON Decoration day.
"A special from Tallahassee, received in
Savannah, says the Supreme Court Satur-
day decided that w. ID. Blothan, Demo-
crat, was elected Lieutenant Governor of
Florida by forty-five votes. S. Z. Day,
Republican, has heretofore filled the posi-
sion,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES FROM
HENRIco.-The Republicans of Henrico
held convention at the courthouse on
Saturday, and selected the following dele
gates to the Congressional convention,
which is to meet on the llth inst. w. j.
Anable, George NJ. Fleck, Henry Austin,
John Wallace. The following gentlemen
were selected as alternates: Lewis Robin
son, DR.. r. A. Frayser, Patrick Hart,
Robert Tyler. The convention adopted u
resolution pledging the support of the Re-
publicans of the county to the Philadel-
phia nominees.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

CoURTEsIEs TO THE TYPos.-The pro-
prietors of the Dolly Warden Excursion
Line tender to the delegates of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union the courtesy of
free travel in their boats during their stay
in this city. The boats leave the wharf,
near the Packet office, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, every afternoon, at A at 5,
at 6 and z o'clock, and run up the canal to
APPOINT mile beyond Hollywood. We are
glad to hear that this enterprise has proved
eminently successful, and that the proprie-
tors are determined to fit up more elegant
boats for the accommodation of their fast
increasing patronage.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
NEW YORK.
Mr.. Bennetts last Illness and Death.

Mr.. Hennetfs last Illness and Death.
Ne,o York, Jure 2nd.-The H7,aM of
this morning in announcing the death of Mr..
Bennett says: Five years ago Mr., Benz
nett entirely withdrew from the active man
agement of the Herald, but although feeble
of frame, his general health bad been re-
markably good, while his fine intellect re-
manned unimpaired and his interest in The
events of the day continued undated up to
the moment of fatal Illness"
"About half-past one O'Clock last Satur-
day afternoon, Mr.. Bennett suffered a slight
convulsive attack, accompanied by epileptic
symptoms, but not sufficiently marked or
violent to excite apprehension Of immediate
danger. AT half-past one o'clock Sunday
morning the attack was repeated with
greater severity. From that time his end
became evident, although the constant at
tendance of Doctors Cescarine, Hammond
and Lusk ensured the exhaustion of all
within the reach of human efforts to avert
fatal result.'
"On Tuesday last, at the request of Mr..
Bennett, Arch Bishop McClosky visited his
bedside and administered to him the sacra-
ments of the church. When the last hour
arrived he sank to sleep in death, calmly
and peacefully, and his soul passed away
without a struggle. Mr.. Bennett was in the
seventy-seventh year of his age"
The Philadelphia Convention, &c.
Ne,D York, June "A special to tbo
Times from Philadelphia says the New York
delegation to the Republican Convention.
will be there entire on Monday and Tues,
day morning. They will elect chairman.
select committeeman and come to some de-
| tarmln1tIOn tn tha ID.
There appears to be some division of sepii-
ment among the delegates as to this. and
is thought that Henry Wilson will have a
large vote among them. Colfax also has
strength and will probably receive nearly
half on the first ballot.
Wm. ID. Beckman, of the Ohio dclega-
ton, has arrived and announces that MIR.
| Craighill has letter from Gov. Dennisop.
Withdrawing as a candidate, and that Colfax
will receive the vote of nearly the whole of
this delegation.
The Vice-Presidency is dubious. and
though just now the contest lies between
Colfax and Wilson, the Connecticut delega-
ton has determined to bring forward Gen.
Hawley, and he may be compromise
candidate.
Disastrous Fire at Eimira N Y.
Elmird. N. T., June "A fire in Bath
yesterday destroyed Bushnell's shoe store
and the adjoining residences and business
places of DIR. Wiley, w. Ii. Purdy, and
Mrs. Ives. This was followed soon after
ward by fiie in the warehouse of Harden
brook & Co., which was entirely DESTROYED.
together with stock of agricultural imple-
ments. Loss $4,000; insured for SIG, 900.
james Gordon Bennetts Remains
Neio York, June 2.-Thc body of James
Gordon Bennett is to preserved in ice until
the arrival OF his sen and daughter from
Europe, which will be some time this week.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

Hamilton, /. The president declared MIR.
Collins duly elected, and, on motion of Mr..
Mcpherson, the election was made unani.
nous.
Nominations were then made for CORE.
spending secretary, the second ballot re.
sulting as follows: Tracy, 2G; Hamilton,
al; Crosby, 2. Mr.. Hamilton was de-
clared duly elected. On motion of Mr..
Tracy, the election of Mr.. Hamilton was
declared unanimous.
On motion of the delegate from Alexan-
dria, Governor Walker, Mayor Kelley, and
members of the Richmond Union were in
vited to seats upon the floor or the House.
THE EIGHT HOUR QUESTION.
Mr.. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, onered the
following resolution, which was referred to
special committee of five:
ReSolced, That the effort now being
made throughout the country looking to
the establishment of eight hours as a days
work, meets the hearty approval of this
convention, and that we send to those who
are engaged in The movement our hearty
good will, and "God-speed the cause Of
reform.u
COURTESIES,
The committee of arrangements on the
part of the Richmond Union, presented an
invitation through their chairman, L. G.
Crump, to the members of the Interna-
tional Union to participate inan excursion,
in hacks, to tho various points of interest
in and around the city, on tomorrow
(Tuesday)alternoon at O'Clock, concluding
with collation. at the Pump-House at 5
O'Clock. The invitation was accepted.
On motion, the Union then took recess
until p. M,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
M ExICAN REVOLUTION
Defeat of Gen. TIeyino
FROM WASHINGTON.
ProlOngati0n of the Session of ConEress-The
Tobacco and Whiskey Tax

Prolongation Of the Session of ConEress-The
Tobacco and Whishey Tax.
Woshuagton, June 2.---Congress has
agreed to prolong the session until Monday,
the 10th inst, with the understanding that
no business is to be done during the session
of the Philadelphia Convention.
The conference committee on the tax and
tariff bill have not yet come to an agree
ment on either the tobacco or whiskey
tax. ar
General Items.
Washngton, June Spanish advices
indicate the early release of DR.. Houard.
The President has vetoed the bill for the
relief of j. Milton Best, of Paducah, KY,
for house destroyed, on the ground that
it was and incident of war and that am i'm
mense amount of property was destroyed
in the same way. The President also as
serts generalization.
The conference committee on tax and
tariff has not yet determined upon the to-
bacco tax. Twenty cents as uniform rate
is probable.
Congressional.
Washuagt ton, June SENATE. The
entire day was consumed in political de-
bate. Senator Carpenter continued his
speech begun last night. Mr.. Logan made
general defence of the administration.
HoUSE.--A bill to remove the political
disabilities Of Algernon S. Worth, of
Westchester county, New York, minor
cadet in the naval academy at the breaking
out of the war, was lassed.
A resolution was passed extending
the session to Tuesday evening next.
Washington, June l.-Mr. Carpenter is
speaking i'll answer to Mr.. Schurz.
The House took a recess.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03


AFEw SUGGESTIONS S. Capitol Square.
This beautiful spot of ground has be-
come favorte resort of many of our
citizens since the warm weather began.
Especially do the ladies' and children delight
the trees afford, and the cooling breezes
resort of the kind within convenient reach
of the residents of the more densely popu-
lated portion of the city, and is as invalu-
able to them, as is the oasis of the sandy
desert to the weary traveller.
The Square is susceptible of being made
even more enticmg than at present, and at
comparatively little expense. More seats
are needed, to begin with, and should be
speedily provided. And can we not have
music in the Square Afternoon concerts
would be a delightful feature to our wives,
and children, and sweethearts, as well as to
many of the sterner sex. Three evenings
in the week might well be thus enlivened-
say Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from five to eight o'clock. No taxpayer,
probably, would object, if the expense Of
this music should come out of the city
treasury, and some Of our bands would, no
doubt, blow for US on such occasions at a
reduced price. Or, the necessary funds
would, we doubt not, be gladly furnished
by our citizens. Let us have music in the
Square. Who will undertake to make the
arrangements?
We regret that it was thought necessary
to expend Sl2, 600 upon the State House,
much as it certainly does need rejuvenating.
We should have saved up this money to
help pay off our debts, and in few years
we could be able to erect such structure
as would be a credit to the magnificent site
occupied by the old house and to the State.
But as the money has been appropriated
and the repairs are in progress, we want to
see the most made of it. No good reason
occurs to US just now why the large south
ern portico of the State House should not be
made to contribute to the enjoyment of our
people by being made accessible from a
stairway similar to those leading to the
eastern and western entrances. This sug-
gestion, we are sure, will be indorsed by
our citizens generally, and if carried out,
would give convenient access to one of the
most delightful ''views' within our city.