davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

CuLoREp PIC-NlC.-We publish II report
OF the colorcd picnic, which was held on
the firth inst. This anachronism is due,
perhaps. to the best Of motives, and we
can but commend the colored people Tor it.
What sense could there be in their cele-
bratlon Of n day which established the
slavery OF their iorefnthcrs? And yet. a
good deal ofsense, too. Under that sla-
very they have been improved and pre-
pared for the freedom they enjoy.
But on the occasion referred TO there
was no political display, Politics had
nothing to do with it and we are sure the
participants met with ne ill-will or I'M
kindness from any white person. All was
peace and p~lrasantneSs. Such is the re-
suit of Democratic rule. Twas not so
when the Radicals held usurped power
in our State. Then there was trouble and
broilS. The white scoundrels who manip"
ulated Loyal Leagues, Tor purposes of Sor-
did gain, deludld the negroes and coloreo
people into all sorts of action to insult tho
best friends the negro or colored man has
in the South. Ald wetake this occasion
to call the attention Of the cOlored people
to the fact that since the Democratic party
has come into power in this State there llai
been a cessation o. strife. Now we SCI
order and peace. And the colored peopl
are getting along splcndidly. They M
having their benevolent societies; the.
have their churches and regular service
therein; and they are prospecting. A FEY
years since they were full of bitterness
towards the Southern white man. The,
were infamcd by carpct-bag %scoundrel'
and made to expect forty acres {. IAN
~, and a mule if they voted for that demo
in human shape, W. q. Brownlow. Thing
p, have changed for the better, and we al
sure the colored people, with their teacl
, ers, preachers, and examples set befoi
+ them. will henceforth turn q deaf ear
-, the dcmagoguery Of Radical rascals. W
1, for one, shall ever be glad TO aid them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

INFORMATION wANrED.-Jane Morris
fcol..) wants to know the Whereabouts VI
nor son. Buck Morris. lie is about i'teen
years or age, and left Winchester '''''
five years since. uor,h or,
Newspapers at Nashville and North are
asked to copy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
1t Speaks for Itself.

SALEM, June 18th, 1872.
Editor Home Journal:
| see that Mr.. Tom. Gregory has auver-
ti.ed in your paper for fifteen good hands
w. n.thcsr hlncEherries during the entire
sc,con, for which he proposes giving one
I,nif for the other. | want to know 1t he
nronoses boarding the hands during the
piVp Press. SMITH.
RruARKs.-Our correspondent can see
Can't. G. in person and find out more sat
isfactorily, perhaps. than he can through
us. The blackberry east is in Eogn'
now, and Capt. G., we suppose, Is open 10
proposals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
Chancery land Sale

r,;,.beth Farmer W. WIN. Baker " "ue
ra ny ot Franklin county. Tennessee pro-
nounced at its June Term. 49,. IN the above
cause. I will sell. for cash. to the nighes'
hiJ,ler. at the Courthouse door in Winches-
ter, Tennessee. on
Monday August 9TH, 1872, ,
rho Dover of Mrs Fereba Baker ailotlen
on t Of ths lands of Mathew Swami, dec u'
linz in civil District No. Q. ofsaid county
coh'A Til. FINCH. c. NJ
and Special Commissioner
iuly4-tds Ioo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

AccIpuSr.-we are glad to announce
that our friend, Mr.. W. 5. Johnson !. "a,
proving. lie was severely injured a wee'
pr two since, by jumping from the NaSn
Vile & Chattanooga train while 1t was u
| motion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Pos1TIvE Thereafter no job work siall
leave our office until paid for ana those III
debt must pay old scores before any WORN
FIR them shall be done. We say tins rs
one who, Tor the year ending June 23rd'
,a7, has maid out over $500 more for car
ryjne on his office than he has taken IN
rst has one thousand dollars charged agains'
anal men who never seem to thiik '''a'
like Ginx' Baby, we may "go under" be-
fore they 'comc up
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
So much for The Fourth,

prpsoSAL,-Dr. Lewis, of New orleans
is in our towns-IIe is Il brother OIL MfS'
Cant. Duield, is a celebrated physicl'''
communicable gentleman, ana MS '".o
rccolled to us some pleasant moments III
the Crescent CITY, ~
Judge z. Turney. who mas NOT o'S"p-
,o;nted MS in winning distinction upon
,ho sunreme Bench of our State mas pec''
sno,dinu the last week or so with MS IAN
iiv in this place. His labors are over III
it'll. season.. and considering now COLI
,;nuous they are when they do commences
and how ably he has performed them. we
can but wish him u%nboundea ENJOY 'n'''
at the home that is proud OF MN.
Isaac Eslill, than whom a better con-
,,,,otor never ruled a railroad trall'' AM
.",,o has made an enviable character lo'
himself, and which he richly deserves w"
IN town on Monday, looking as me as'"9
other man upon the street.
Matt. p. Petty favored us with can Vi
uand,v. Matt. is making himself o"s
mess man of the first degree and we pre-
n;o. ,or him a prosperous future. Capaoie
"oher, energetic, honest and pleasant W
Inow that no such word as Fail VIII eve
ha allowed in the vocabulary OF M eNel
,;on Messrs. Gray, Kirkman " .o' :
Nashville. could not get a oc''er yo"1
man to represent them. Our h"H'' N"'
.. hast wishes,
John Fitzpatrick-at the ment'on fa
chose name will arise, in the minus VI"
who know him, all sort OF pleasant iv"'
";soonces as readily as the ghost Oh Da !,
n,,o that sat in Macbcth's place--'onh' y
nararon of fun and shrewdness' mli
and cleverness, has been WIN US se.oi
DAYS. He is now a resident OF Mlss.ss,p
hrt we know there is no place 81 oe"i
him as the atmosphere Of oiu rr"n
md a breath of which expahos 'ne
bcvond the approach ofdisease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

THE Fruit CROP in Franklin county
this year will be a splendid one anu IL
oroht TO be utilized for market. In the
of an exchange, in the view OF ii
hotter market and better prices: DRY IT.
nresrrve it, can it, crush it into cider OF
yinerar-anything to make it a present
or ot least A future source of revenue" fol-
we are not likely to have another s''ch u
crop next year. What you cant dispose
of send to the Home JOnrnal ONCE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11


July Fourth Most of our exchanges
;.sued no paper during the week OF the
.olorious" 4th, but the Home journal
osuld see no sense Ia such an observance
ofa day that has lost its prestige, hence we
,,horsa on the 4th just the same as we Ia
hor ON any other day. Time was when
the Fourth OF July possessed charms to us
a. National Sabbath. All! the remem-
hrancc of the 10y which used to fill our
novisb and iubilant heart in anticipation
Of a barbecue and fine speeches! 1he" the
country was under Democratic rule. 7hen
there was no such thing as suspension OF
,hc Habeas Corpus in order to give pets OF
a military President freedom in riding
rouob-shod over the liberties which thir-
teen colonies fought seven years to OBJ
tain. Then there Was peace, and economy
and prosperity. and liberty in the land
md though we scarcely knew what hdbeds
corpus meant, alas! we know now, in our
maturer years, what it does not mean' III
does not mean such 4 government as we
have had under the Ghengis Khan VINO re-
ceivcs his salary as President, and all the
oitts rendered him by otfice-seekers, yet
dowdles his time away at horse-raccs'
seaside watering-places, &c, ahllo Che
fumes of tobacco and carnival of rascals
We know now what Il prostitution laS
been made of the liberty thirteen colonies
with three millions Of people, ninety-SiS
wears ago, fought through cold ana hea'
to obtain. We know that to-day thirty
seven States and ten Territories, W'tI
about forty millions Of people, extending
from The Atlantic to the Pacific. the Lake
TO the Gulf, are ruled by a military tyran'
who hes been lifted by the fortunes OF wal
into a position for which he is not quar-
fled, and lifted there by appeals TO pas
sions intended to degrade our beio'e'
Soutb. How, then, could we rejoice owe
the herald of a day the fruits d Wllc'
have been perverted to such base purposes
Rut LET if 20. We only wanted TO Sa.
that the Fourth passed off quietly IN OH
ouirt town. No demonstrations Wer
made beyond the sort upon which tle SUI
shines each day--that is. in town. But
social gathering, yclered a picnic W"
held at Big Spring, about 10 miles so"Vn
here, and one mile from Salem. Kew !
II. Power, j. NJ. Donaldson, ESQ., rev.
w. Conn and Prof. j. ii. Sawyers, ma
sneechcs. and we understand that the oil
ner spread upon the beautiful grounds WI
sufficient for l,500, and of course l'e oa'
kets-full left would have fed a m''iClVod
Mr.. Rawlston, said to be one OF the hhI
vocalists in the country. was there WI
his singing class. Add to this the Var'o'
Sunday Schools of the surrounding 'o"'
try, and of course a pleasant time was ID
number OF candidates were present. u
il is to be hoped that one cahoiua'e
nameless here-who was absent III D"
di,nce to the command to sweat W
hrow-was not entirely forgotten-I0
some kind voice murmured:
IL wish he were here"
So much for The Fourth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
FACULTY.


yer,os nrr Session Of FUc MonthS:
adm c,rck surveying, Natural Philosophy,
astronomy, Geology, Ancient and Moncrh iii,to-
~ Higher Mathematics, and, III lacI' an Wy
hiIrnnnrhgs taught in High schools ana 'oll'ges VIII
be taught here,
Orthography. Reading. Writing and
Mental Arithmetic. $1,000.
Practical Arithmetic, (through tunda,
mental rulcs.) Primary Geography "lu
primary English Grammcr.S l2Mc
Practical Arithmetic. EhgliSh Grahmer
| Geography and History, Slo w.
Uinhrr branches in Mathematics AM
Ancient Languages. S2OOO.
Music. Piano,) $500. Use OF ill9'ru
incidental Fee, for fuel, &c, lin ad
'" N"rIE.|Each Student will be charge
for the highest class entered
Dcchcrd is a healthy and Thriving VI
lace, y, miles from lncneHter AT III
junction ofthe NJ. 4 C.and NJ" T.. lali
roads. The morals of the place are uieA
STUDENTS will he charged from time G
entrance to the close of the session. eXrel
in cases of sickness, which must equail"
weeks. 81 rr;
vat, families. from $40 10 Sl2 per llohV'
ARRANGEMENTS will be made by Whlc
Young men can tolm clubs anu po"'
themselves much cheaper ,.,
The church building has been nought u
tEr Trustees. and the entire b'ilIulrH w
he used for school purposes ana VIII 1T
c~ommodatc $50 pupils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate o oil
n i Ke;th. deed. are hereby notiiieu
y ~ come foI ward and make payment imme.
., ,ia tUn,' y And all those having claims
again:t the same are called upon 10 me
as Ian with the undersigned: duly amthei-
tne,n i. NJ. & J.. ii. KEITH.
tica.su' Adm'X and admir-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
GREAT
IN -
REAL ESTATE.
iune20 IN.
County Court Land Sale

G.. F, Uord ct ais, VS. t.. W. thompson anu
others. ,
nv virtue of u decree of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee pro,
nouuccd in the above cause az Tue APrii
Term, 1872. | will on
Monday, July 22d, 1872,
,s Clerk and Special Commissioner. oiieI
~ ala at the Courthouse door in the
10, nf WINCHESTER, to the highest bidder
op a credit OF six and twelve months; VIII
o onnroved security. 1850 acres of land lying
apprnm,berlund Mountain in said county
Sn;d Lands are described by grants, an'
Iii me- exhibited on day OF sale. The oid'
dinos TO commence at one dollar per acr'
~ . minimum This June 10Th. ISL.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
ths ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

AccIptSr.--On yesterday morning MI
Tom. Arlcdge, living some six or seven
miles from Winchester, fell from thetol'
Of n house in course of construction ana
was badly injured, but we are glad to learn
he is improving. Tom. ArlcdSe l'"e''
known to rs all rs an industrious young
man of the best character, and he has
thousand wishes for his speedy recovery
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

The Election Notice" in tile uai'',''
r-,w;rer makes half a column. "ohoe'
If County Court of the editor co"h,l
,iI, cut his bill down one-haIf "he" IL
,rcreut, il?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
Journal.

cold is steady ia New York at 1890
M Tennessee Bonds are selling at
li%4a.' TOR the old issue. and "A for the
~ Cotton dcclining-middling, 25c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

SCHOOL CoMMIssIoNERs.-At the meet
inc ON Monday, July lst. j. w Sylrr was
elected. by acclamation, General SupeFlh-
Il for the county. \ committee was
]oppointed to draft Rules and Regulations
J. W. Sylcr, j. BrNttan. I. j. illan's ana
James Sargent compose said committee
Adjourned to meet lth MONDAY /" "''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

chancellor Marks has adjourheu "s
chancerv Court to the fifth honday Il"
this month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

s~,cet cider. about equal to champagne
ann no ,ouud at A. Jourdan's Confec''one'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

wa are glad to be able to state ."a a
sheriff Fitzpatrick is improving III Wv
- -, (su. days since. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
DECIILISD
Male and Female Institute,
Decherd, Franklin Co., Tenn.

The Trustees take pleasure in annonnI
Gin" 70 the friends of this Institutions anu
to the public, that the next session WIZ
omen MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH, lo'Z' ant
continue five months.
FACULTY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
Nonresident Notice.

Watts & Troy vs. {. f. Robertson ct ais
Upon motion, and it appearing 10 the
satisfaction of the Clerk & Master from lhe
Attachments and Injunction Bill OF com.
ulniuants, which is sworn TO- lhao ,nc
defendant, II. j. Robertson, is il noll'rrHi.
Jcnt Of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot De
served upon him. .,,,;oot;o,
II i therefore ordered that publicali0h
hr made for four successive weeks IN t'le
lone Journal. published in NinchcSter'
Tenn. requiring said NONRESIDENT oelenu-
ants to appear on or before the ncNt term
Of thc Chnnctry Court, to be held III thG
Town of Winchester, Tennessee ON inc ili
Monday in January next ana ple;a' i III
swrr or demur to the compliments Dill
or the same will bc taken fol
confessed. and set for hearing eN parte
as 70 him. Witness my hand, at ONCE
this July Sd. lS72. rrcu rsu
iulyll-4t Az
Fitzpatrick, Gregory q Davis Solicitors
for COmplainaiitS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

will opcn and hold an election ut the
several places of voting in Franklin coun-
tx. ON Thursday. the lSt day OF August
1S-2. for the purpose OF clcctiugone Judge
of thc Supreme Cour. tor the Eastern d.
vision of the state. to fill the vacancy oc-
cu.ioucd by the resignation OF the li"h' l.
A. r. Nelson. and torthc following county
officers. One Sheriff, one County court
Clerk, one County Trustee, aud one lax
Collector. and for District officers, where
vacancies exist.
The following-namcd persons are my,
Deputies and Special Deputies to hold
said election:
District No. /. Dcchcrd. IL. A. Fltz-
patrick , vo1l;,r-
ton.
No, Hunts Station. W.T., Martin.
No. !. Pond. }. NJ. Donaldson.
No.G. Marble lli.l, J.P. Cole.
MOI. E%ddleblutc's. Jno. NJ. Holder.
Nos. Stricklcr'S. j. l.. StarneS.
No.. 8. nockcryille. J. y. Long.
No. 10. Cowan. Jas. Sargent.
= No, II. Groves School House. John
Thurman.
No. 10. Rice's. W. {. Sells.
Ma. II. Grulam's Mill. j. a. Silver
tooth. ,,
No, Ii. Ridgcvillc. Jno. W. Smith.
= No. l6. Bradford's. McCrabtrec
10. II. Estill Springs. Jno. Sublatt.
No. Is. University of the south. {. I
| Rose.
I Who will make due return TO- me Il
Winchester, ID. j. MARTINI.
June 18th. 1872. Naerln'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

NASHVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or. &c; clear rib sides sac, country
hams lie. ,ooc t;orco. loc
corn Meal. GS@72c;, Corn 6sc sacked
salt, 50 10 for 7 busllcl barrels.
uay scarce ut S33@35 per ton.
Ginseng, G5@7Oc.
Nashville Il Chattanooga Railroad locS
"Wour-Superfine, $500 extra ~ 1D
Xxx. 81 O0a7 %; choice family, SSoO
strictly fancy, W 30.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
COlOred Picnic,

Editor Home J0Wndl:
The colorcd people of Winchester met
July 5th ut the Baptist Church. and
Matched in procession to Sharp's Spring
Rronch. i'm honor to their Benevolent So
rirty, which has its officers and is rules.
Mr. Jack Miller is Presidents; Mr.. jim.
Walker. Vice Prrsid,nt; Mrs. Ned Butts
Treasurer. and John Trimble, Secretary
The meeting was opened with prayer by,
their Chaplain, Mr.. Levi Trimblc' ana
then sneeches were made. Mr.. Henry
Singleton spoke in behalf of the SOCIETY
and Mr.. Tom. Garner spoke upon rem
nrroncr. MIR. David Bone was then called
upon, and he gave them u speech IN oeNitli
Of the society, and it was II speech TO tl'e
noint. He said they had met 10 renew
their sacred VOWS to each other upon llis
suspicious day, and to promote the Soou ol
thnir order. Bencvolcnce. he SAID, Is tl'c
fruit of social human nature: our Maker
formed us for society. IN aEreeaplo So
cirty alone are we happy. The Goou Boon
Saw no man liveth unto himSell-Wc arc
Irnendrnt upon each other i'll TINS lil'
when we get into aillict on ana troublc
Then. to extend Il hand Of help to inc sur
ferinw. is bc~neyolcnce. He that VIII no
holm the distressed is not benevolent. Oh
sclish. and is not fit tor society. JeHl
Christ is our great patron in bcnevoiehcc
If v,,s hrupyolence which brought nm III
tn thr world to seek and to save poor los
and HELPLESS sinners, and If We would OK
. meet Him to beStow His bencvolchcc upo
:. ne we must be benevolent to one alolileI
This is the golden chain that bifGs S"cieI
together. and all to one great anu slor,o,
I head. lie wound up the affair by calm
o for members. The order has ABOUT 9oo !
O the treasury. and design herewith TO u
n u niece of ground for a cemetery.
THE INSTABILITY WEArHEE.-Nervo'
people are demonstrating that TINS Is
" he AN exceedingly unhealthy sut'il'
! That it has been a remarkably oppreSS'
one nm TO the present writing cannot
denied. and the indications arethat IL W
! rot he over-hcalthful. The absence
" electricity in the aircannot but have De,
" noticed by the most casual observer u
few heavy showers that have been accor
oa to us being destitute of thunder al
lightning, AMI hence in no way cIear''
r thnn air of its cnloric. The hot sun iollo'
IT. inr the showers converts the ram III
L steam and causes eXhalations from I
orornl which are in no way conducive
VI health or comfort. How important the
y, that our corporate authorities give part
w. MAR attention to our streets ana !ac
wards. Vigorous police measures Sho,
-. he enforced, and we will wager that "
chestcr's reputation for hcalthtulncss "
,o+ bn imnairpl,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
ANDREW
WAGON MANUFACTURER,
w Winchester, Tennessee

I desire to cdll the special attention OF
l. farmers, or those that are IN need o. IL
wagon of any description, to my worn.
They would DO we'll to come ana examine
it before purchasing elsewhere. My WaS-
ons are put up of
The Best Material,
and they will also he found to he Of light
draft, one particular point IN a Wagon.
No work nor expense is spared 10 ihaHea
Desirable dnd Good UdO0n.
Ny prices are low and the work warrah'e"
to give
Entire Satisfaction.
No wagon OF The kind can be bought for
less money at any place.
ANDREW FASSNACHT,
Winchester, Tennessee
June % 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
From EurOoe To-slay

LONDON MISSES THE NEW YORK CITY LOAN
LONDON, April i-There il consider able dis
satisfaction expressed in financial circles be %
cause Of the absence of the New York city loan
from theofficisl list OF quotations IN the stock
exchange.
RADICAL OPINION
Right Hon. James Stansfeld, radical member
OF Parliament for the borough OF HALIFAX all
dressed hls constituents last night in a SDeecb
which was mainly confined to local questions,
but i'm which the Alabama treaty was touched
upon significantly. The speaker said the treaty
with America seemed to be in jeopardy III II
failed the fault would rest with the American
government. England had done her bes, 10
settle these differences and set a good eNample
10 the world.
DfsRAELI KEEPS Up THE FIGHT
Disraeh, in speech AT Manchester, . at night,
made several references 10 America. her form
OF government a. compared with that OF Greas
Britain, and the diffiC ulties growing ont of the
Alabama claims question. He condemned the
course Of the Gladstone Ministry, and admitted
that IL Was impossible for America To receie
from her position i'm regard 10 the quest ions %
be presented 20 the Geneva board. lie thought
the ministerial Incompetence would he seated
by the ultimate acknowledgment of the princi
pie for indirect claims, the results whereof mus
be frsught with the utmost danger 90 England
Earl Derby and other prominent gentleme en- fol
lowed in speeches OF similar political inn port.
DIsTURBANg rs IN HOLLAND.
The Hague, April THE celebration OF in
dependence was attended with disorders and
breaches OF the peace At various points. The
most considerable disturbances occurred NJ
lected, broke the windows OF houses. and COM
mitted other outrsges. The demonstrations be-
came 20 threatening that the authorities found
IL necessary 10 call upon the military TO suppress
the riot. Upon the appearance Of the troops the
mob dispersed, but several persons had been
seriously injured before quiet was restored. The
cause OF the outbreak is supposed 10 DC dlssa'is-
faction with the ministry.
ACQuITTAL OF THE AMERICAN, MINOR.
LONDON, April 4.-The case Of DIR William -
MInor, who killed woi kingman a. Lambert
some weeks ago, and who has since been held
for trial on the charge Of murder, came before
the court to-day. The room was crowded with
friends OF the unfortunate laborer, and with q
large number OF persons who had been attracted
thither by the accounts published in the news
papers, before the opening. Considerable ex-
element was manifested by the specta-
tors. The counsel for the prosecution
at once put at rest all doubts as 90
the termination of the trial by stating the
belief that the prisoner wac insane, and that
the jury should 10 find. The evidence OF the
killing introduced was very brief, aud simply
rehearSed the leading facts already known
Conclusive evidence as 10 the prisoners mental
condition followed; the case was given 20 the
jury, and a verdict rendered, after a short de-
liberation, OF mot guilty. on the ground vi
insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

A PORTUGUESE CUsToN-A few DAYS since
Portuguese ship arrived At philadelphia from
Lisbon. and on Good Friday, the crew, in ac-
cordance with venerable Portuguese cdstOm,
hung At the tOreyard arm OF the ship an Ell w
OF that historic betrayer, Judas IscariOt. There
he was allowed 20 dangle, much 20 the wonder
ment and terror OF persons who CHANGED 90 pas-
the wharf, and who supposed that the Ell 2, " as
the body OF suicide. until the following Satur-
day noon. Then the forecaStle bell sounded and
Judas was lowered. With horrible wells AMI
Impressions the revenge tut POrtu geese set
upon him; with capstan bars and behaving Din
they banged and battered him, tramp pied him on
the deck; literally tore him 10 pieces. Then the
nags, which were at half-mast, were hoisted TO
the peak, and the sailors went quietly about
their accustomed duties.