davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

Some idea Of the vast wealth fTex
as may be had from the fact that there
are about 3.S00,OO0 head of cattle in
the State. Seven hundred and fifty
thousand calves are raised and branded
every year. All are raised on the great
Teym plains, which cover IN area o!
152,O00,0O0 acres.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The McAiinnvillc New Era can't 10
cate the political acrobat who edits
the Nashville Banner. The Era, in
view Of the BaSner's ecstacy over the
nomination Of Greeley. wants to know
what has become Of its pet Re Union
and Reform party, headed 10y Foot Il
Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The origin Of the word candidate Is
candidu&, white. referring to the color
Ut the tDoa winch the old Romans usel
to prescribe for aspjrants Tor office.
C~a1dtdohs is a wh~ite,coated applicant
for popular suifrage--Dr, GREELEY, for
instance. Here's to our first genuine
classical candidate for the Presidency
the first who did the thing by evident
instinct in 1.-THE high old Roman way
- Louisville Courier, Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

How the Radicals laugh in theil
sleeves when they hear Democrats say
they would 60 for Grant rather than
Greeley, yet protesting to despise
both. Yet poor, down.trodden South
C~arolina--the land of the Huegenots--
pleads and bleeds at every pore. Dem
ocrats must not divide upon abstract
ions. If the Baltimore Convention
should nominate . candidate we al
must fall into line.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

A Savannah negro describes Sum-
ner civil rights bill AS a trap to kill
fool niggers." He delivers himself
thus: You see, sab, some fool niger
will go to the Pulaski House and Jess
set Msself down by white man, and
tic white man will jess fro dat ar mig
ger out de winder aud broke his neck"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

MIR. James r. Randall. author OF
Maryland, my Maryland" and other
highly appreciated poems, and for
several years past editorially connect.
ed with tie Augusta Constitutionalist.
has become a member OF the Mobile
Registers editorial staff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Democracy are about as badly
split up in regard to Greeley and
Brown and a straight ticket, rs the
Republicans are as to Grant. Verify,
politics now are in a muddle. But our
faith as strong that We shall have an
Improvement on the Grant dynasty, in
the shape of a Democratic or Liberal
Republican succession.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Administration are anxious tina,
Congress adjourn at ouce. The Grant
party leaders fear the discussions and
exposures in Congress and then by
these the quarrel with the Liberal, gets
worse and more bitter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

1t uleases the Radicals wonderfully
to hear Democrats say they will 60
for Grant rather than 60 for Greeley.
And to us it seems very un- Democratic
70 please them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Memphis Avalanche predicts
that Tennessee will go for the Cincin-
natl ticket by eighty thousand MAORI.
~. j. replies to the Grant organs that
say we shouldn't vote for Greeley be.
carse lie was an old, original aboli.
ZIONIST, by saying there isn't much left
of that issue to quarrel over.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

Horace Greeley publishes his with
drawal as editor, for the canvass, of
the Tribune. lie don't intend to give
his enemies too much capital. White
law Reid succeeds him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
AT the great sale ofblooded ca

Al the great sale Of blooded cattle n
few days ago at the New Orleans fair,
Colonel Geo. w. Polk, Of Maury
county. Tennessee, bought Red Bloom,
Cherry Bud and Fannie Slh, The finest
and costIiest specimens of the short
horned Guernsey breed yer imported.
Col. Polk is becoming the most famous
stock rNiser In America.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Radicals met in Nashville late.
ly, endorsed Grant, and instructed del
egates to vote for his re nomination
and 90 for Horace Maynard for the
Vice Presidency. They did not put
forward any candidate for Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

We are authorized to announce II. X,
Moore rs Il candidate for the Legislature
Election in November.
W. j. Slater announces himself a can
didate to represent Franklin county in
the Lower House of the next General AS
.,,tllt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

when a Democrat says he will go
Tor Grant rather than for Greeley, It
seems to US lie is for the rule or ruin
principle Surely such language is the
oh-'hoot of incorporate anil ha.ty
sE!esn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
FOR JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Judge
Robert Mcfarland II candidate for the va
cancy on the supreme Bench, occasioned
by the resignation Of Judge Nelson
Election lst Thursday in August next,
IsTJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
FOR STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce j.. ID
1illman ct Lincoln county. Il candidate
for State Senator. from the district com
posed Of the counties OF Franklin. Lincoln
and Marshall. Election in November, 1872
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
AlludiDu To the burk down Of Cr,,

Alinding to the barkdown of Grant
on the Alabama claims, Horace Gree
ley says:
1t this administration can boast of
nothing else, at least it can say it has
exceeded all It's predecessors in getting
INTO quarrels without cause, and out OF
them without dignity. JOB
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

From the Pulaski Citizen; "Our
young friend, Thos. Atwcll Fogg, put
a note in q bale Of cotton ginned at
his gin on the oath OF November, 1871,
offering $50 TO the person who should
find the same and return it to him He
received last week the following letter:
Dear Sir--I write these few lines to
Won hoping to find you in go"c health
rs il leaves me at present. That bale
Of cotton that YOU pul a piece OF pa
per in has been opened at Victoria Mill
Newton Moor, on March II, 1872 and
WheIe it was found WAS the middle OF
the bale. Newton Moor, hear Manches-
ter in the east county ofChcStcr, Eng
land. From Mr.. Albert Chambers,
No, 81 Manchester Road, Hyde, Cheah'
ire, England Mr., Fogg straightway
mailed to the above address the reward
of SJ0.N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
Give In Your Property

Having been appointed to o.,.,,
propertyy real and personal, I" "'I Ivy The
MOI J, this is to notify owners y District
come up and give in the same "u1Sol to
cost. J,T Mrrpunu save
mayl6-3w 14I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
Chattanooga, March llth, Isl
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce w. p.
Tucker Il candidate for Sheriff OF Frank
lin county. Election LIST Thursday in
August next.
We are authorized to announce j. Z.
Weddington u candidate tor Sheriff ut the
election in August.
We are authorized IA announce III. p.
Stewart a candidate tor Sheriff OF Frank
lin county, at the election in August, fe72.
We are authorized to announce Tilman
Arlcdgc n candidate Tor Sheriff at the next
election.
We are authorized to announce ID. c.
Rice u candidate tor sheriff. Election in
August next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
A Protest Against Personalities

The New York Herald protests
against the introduction Of PERSONAL
ties into q political campaign, AS TOR
the Cincinnati no .ninec, it says:
Horace Greeley is a true type Of
American life--a self made, honest
hearted, energetic man, having his pc
CuIiarities and eccentric notions, but
all the more American on that account.
II he wears cowhide boots, destitute
Of polish, they have carried him brave
y through an honorable career, marked
out by enterprise and ending in sue
cess. III his coat HAMS loosely on his
shoulders and drags at his heels, it
buttons over n heart that is proud OF
the land of his birth and full Of kindly
feelings for his telIow-men, II his OLD
white hat Lacks the fashionable curve
in the brim, and looks like Il venerable
and not well preserved family relic, it
covers a brain full Of genius, ever ready
to labor in the cause Of freedom and
for the advancement of the human
race. Ridicule and abuse are harm
less weapons against such q man, for
the people Of the United Stated know
him and honor him, and every eye
has ~ kindly look and every hand Il
friendly grasp for Uncle Horace
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
TAX COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to |noun John G..
Fnochs Il candidate for Tax Collector at
the election in August next.
We are authorized to announce John G..
Hannah a candidate for reelection as Tax
Collector at the August election.
We are authorized to announce lierndOn
Green a candidate for Tax Collector at the
August election in 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

Wcare authorized to announce Glenn. Ar
ledge Il 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 Thos. J.
Middleton u candidate for County Court
Clerk of Franklin county. Election Au-
ruSt. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
THE RIVAL GRAND JURIEs.
A JUDICIAL DEAD-LOCK-THE GENERAL Sc
sIONS GRAND JURY PROILSIS.

A JUDICIAL DEAD-LOCK-THE GENERAL SES-
sIONS GRAND JURY PROTESTS.
The General Sessions Grand Jury pre-
sented Yesterday Judge Bedford, through its Secre-
tary John H. Draper a statement and protest subsan-
TALLY as follows:
Early session especially c9ed bv your Honor with
the Of the well known municipal frauds OF oeers ana h-
ere funds We have examined such cases hndng them
gigantic than have ever been AnP"n lu ant @
work were met BY tue following S" passed last
Grand Jury mPined the Court Of Oyer and Tmn
Of General Sessions aud may 81 al and during
~ .se ns hut in such Gsud Jury of the Court Of General
sessions only such matters sh nave eh n before
committing and shall have been submitted by the District
The Grand Jury in the and Teminer Just then i'm
panee and fraud having originated WITH US and not hay
ng been committing magistrate We were then exactly The
position contemplated BY this law =, a., -, ,
Grand Jny and had indicted the accused without having discovered
tins law any Judge nayqs at once We therefore By
,e This Tour to proceed finish these until the other
W. oae TO act upon that would otherwise 90 to
the jury and thereby remove al necessity Tor ,aer
The other jury impression wrong that this Jury has not the
gt TO ina the election fraud either Grand Jury has eqna
nc for Indictment though the trial must be in the oyer ana
The case was stated to the Justice holding Oyer and Ter
% answer was obtained his jury the HOLIDAYS from Christ
s ~ the New Year incident before known In its history
Ers That jury adjourned to next week and can be conn
ued February when the same Court Is eSea 20 u s %
AMI !. the end Of the February another jury may be pPsne M
the the last jury may hold over ana So Of mi. Cont
in bsse fraud cases which impossible to bring first before 'O
NJ AT then in this public manner How long i' this thing to
si the end q justice in cases such mssaS 10 u, in bnns
punishment sha uns
We 5a your hands should the Over an, .dons extension
nOas Vii enable u, to bring proper s2Dneon the Wo
Ia, attended with such sacrifices S1,S ox,rocK
time fIe Jury az long as they might desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
THE COURTS.
THE BROADWAY WIDENING SCHEME.
JUDGE LEARNED CONFIRMS THE ORDER APPOINT.
~, .pw coMNsSIONERS,


ING NEW COMMISSIONERS.
Under authority granted by the act of Leg
islature OF 1871 motion was made before Judge Car
dozo last March 10 vacate the order confirming the
original report Of the Broadway Widening Commission
ers This was granted by Judge Cardozo, and an order
issued appointing new COmmissionersof Estimates ana
Assessments An appeal was taken from TINS order
in behalf OF persons 30 whom awards were maze uhner
the order of confirmation, they claiming that ue
order final that the title 10 their properly Tcseu IN
the city time Of the order Of communion anu
the right to the awards became absolutely Jelrb inns
appeal made tho November General ItTn before
Judges Ingraham Barnard, and Learned Inc decision
was given Yesterday by Judge Learned, Affirming tne
order, Judge Barnard dissenting. In giving MS OplOh
Judge Learned said that only two substantial points
were raised by the appellants.
f That the Court below found the awards unfair only e
Guy and not Others shOu aside the proceedings only
a respect which he holds that the followed by Jse
Nafloho AMI II was matter Of discretion 1t appears to have been
wisely
second That the Act ~ 1871 mparng con
ana taking property without due Of law On TINS
Jue IL armed the of 1862 decide, that the matters are
onr and not before Judge out Of Court and hollis that an ap
p taken them the TO the General Term
me report of the Commissioners, McSsrs. Jones,
WOOD and llenncssy, will be presented TO the Court for
cohnmaton on Monday next The report Is signed only
) MeSsts. Jones and Wood and a minority report VIII
DC presented by Mr. Hennessy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
DECIsiONs Ian u.

q, supreme '0"rf- ibdmbers-Bv Judge Barrett
, sst w. e. ,-Dei,nli ogened upon men u al be
reached uron tie i0t inst Ga Of d. sat IIavwsri-Mo e
with $40 costs 10 the matter Of 'ic rcton Mary noDesA
custody Of The child AWARDED 20 the net .io1ef.
Superior Court-SDeci0l 1em-By Judge Barbour
Myers ag Hszari-Moion gr'n'ed Convene at Ehcb Order
granted Piine asL ReeIer.-Oner granted Young hs hsn-
judgment, on demurrer
by Judge freeilnan-Donnell act Donnel-Noi9n granted
common Pie1a-SDeciaI Jeym-Bv JUDGE Ioew-
Jewett ag Brent Motion granted Le,ness at Casn Noos
denied without costa Bsnteny The HegJey Central kso
Communication open default denied memorandum cqanscI
TAYLOR agt RyanSee memorandum Hunt ar Kehy
Motion 4sntd Robinson All Bdnkerlof granted. IOe
MaMohon discharge al a.cheata against tie property
defendant GRATED, with Z 10 costs
BY Judge LarremoKLe sg. Iowens,eo-Moton granted rib
o fcuaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
CRIMINAL COURTg

from an - bcrthoh, indicted for ombezzlnp let,o..
Cop 2 I'tOmte. was acquitted Tnifei ST. ZEN
fyeoen, Charles A. Roib indicted for dealing IN covst
g... nc Jefferson Market Police Court John I'm.
ava, S NO %s West Pourecnthst W.. Committed nf-
Ge TsS@v or 80 Sarss o. Henry IHlkin .IIarcy Bow
Palney a. T. ~ plp very, yaine from tho bo "a ~,
stealing uee aopd nes vain, hs5s Reilly of No - Poser 4 e.
~" VI Rssi Ihirieenh-t ' from Catherine Anderson n
r, John Brady was charged ye-,o,,o,, T..
thompson IN the Court Of General Session. Sny DY APnes
ne ngt Of Nov b. Acquitted John Gomez ho her bouss
sh burglary sentenced the ftsiE Poison F yei,res
n ia. No. ~ Sulhylns charged John Cooley With sbing IA,
hnt Acquitted. william Horton. charyd With .ts,Hns "a
oblecOnst Ave g. rent Ia the Hln,e Of
coats IRON Jonas Delmsr '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
CIVIL NOTES.

III 'he oni''u 49, ,,',,, aud remnants of the
day. IN the matter VI 'as y 1Ied against the ludg
ship Edith, Judge bIhtchioIu uG@& Co.
men, Oh ,ne o'a,'" ., ~ 81 the Supreme Court
Inc "choi"' ioi' H. MacNevins from hts
has decided the appeal OF VIZ ,oroa In the Court of
conviction OF murder in the snted him new trial.
General Sessions, aud has =. n,o,, In tbp
In the case of Fr'Schl as' MasO O,,, m ' 'S,
superior Court before J'nso f'co'"''"' '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

ffnry gave plaintiff verdict OF ssoo dam.... -
hack ' "'s"" ana the defendasy
justice lngraham affirmed yesterd.v -
"ia OF William OKell, In the Court OF Over a.. ue
m u, h pei9re Judge CardOzo where he uas O., ,r
Bank "H '' ''''o" "o'h tho N0rWsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

SURRENDER OF ERIE s To, Yesterday to
James H. ',,a the certificates for l2.7o1 shares
Maser-in-EquiV W. which he held as receiver and
OF Erie HALLWAY Company. delivered to the Master,
s Is ma number s in Of IA. Of Ts ~
and Raphael fine supervision OF the Master. at the
reglsereo ioan aud Trust Company and then be deiy
,n Mr. swami, the Attorneyinaet oil hea'h ana
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
The Belden viii case was resumed before

surrogate Uuchings yesterday. Caroline =. Powers
and Mary Emily Sutherland testified that during the tes-
tntor, last sickness ne unaffected symptoms OF insdn
rs, and that Ae often made unfedsolabie deAdhdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
corRT CALENDAR Tms DAY.

INIIED FINIFs IIIFTItI'I 'VIITI "
Involuntary
32l6. Archer The Guardian Jl72. Cur, ag lenrs dh
savings institution 3273. .Siarin sat Ad,ms
el27 Cromhe agi Fielder fl7i. .Gdfcn act. Mathews
291 Zrck a the American anil Brown ct a. Ernst a.
French Burr stone Com 3ll7. .P1t 'et Hare
nepv |5g78. .Seigw.ck at Saais
alae a. en 81 al AIT Bsr.our 31g. Oakley AFT Morgan
18D. Battlefield AT CoI.i = al
925l trelssler q. al act Sarone 23 Gale Tnrabul
ctai 3l9l .Sibire agt TIL Hercules VI.
9lS9 Cl,rt "a n act Oulrn iua III" Assurance sSdy
g265. .Iaydock 4 q sat Ross. OF the L. >.
1G7 Lyon Kngtls 1898. .IiOy agt Bristol j.
311l. .BOuam SACKS 1
Calendar
Sylvester SOLO. Ayey agt The Arnold hs
Dewey a. = urng o.
Ian. OioNing 10 "
Nos lgZ, 1913 1914 81 2j 80 n
3ll J]2 $685. 34 J5 J7i. The Court will adjourn ssiaa
Jan. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

GoSssI8gf1l1Ssss a sAGGss 49,. =.
O. want TO ask you about the constructive charges
When they charged the money went to the Trea
sury, did MT it, A. Yes, Sir.
Senator Casserly-What constructive charges are re-
ferred tot A. Constructive warehouse charges; instead
OF taking the goods ri Ell arnis and depOsng them in
structive warehouses; that il. allowing them to remain
10 the ship until ready to transport them TO another
district.
Senator Bayard-How, then. could charge lawfully
he for storage of merchandise in the warehouses
when really left the ship A. The institution OF
that charge under the authority given to the secre-
tary Of the Treasury TO make rules and regulations the
had the benefit Of the delay and the benefit OF
credit on his goods; he didn't pay the duty.
O. don't see how he is be benefited when he never
puts his charges inf A BY the relief from the double
O. Who got the benefit of that half storage, that never
was actually stOredi A. The Government
O. When man had his goods on board ship. and under
no expense TO himself he still charged storage
@ Did the Government have the expense of watching
the cargo when IT on the vessel A. They had natu
O. Wasn't that additional charge put upon the owner
OF the vessel A. No. Sir.
O. And the Government was at no increased expense
A. Only in this way they had hired General Order
and bonded warehouses for the of putting
these goods in them, and If they not filled up they
still had to pay the rent and bear the expense
O. Does the Government really rent any warehouses at
it, own expense : A. believe not.
the Senator that the arbitrary law carried ont
TO be landed and the Government went TO great
pense in arranging that and making 1t better for the
O. Then the Secretary has "a right TO make "a pay
for "A privilege he does not enjoy, under the law You
speak OF A. Who shall say he does not lac has done it,
NIGHT PERMITS
@. There used TO be night permits granted 10 steam
ship lines to discharge their cargocs after dark A.
There have been such.
q. Under Mr.. Murphy's system that was revokedi A.
Yes Sir; when Mr. Murphy into Office understood
reported to him by the Surveyor that there
three caTgoes on the pier OF the prOpretOrs OF these
steamers that never bad been disposed Of and were
lying there promiscuously; under Mr.. Murphys drec-
tiOns examined the matter, and told him II was
Tary 10 examine the slightest package after the
setting OF the SUD- unless there duty paid IT, Mr.
Murphy finally succeeded in convincing the Secretary
hat the statute not only did not permit 10, but absO
utely prohibited IT. BIZ. Arthur declined request OF
same ground-that II was contrary 20 law
Senator Casserly-You said there was among i'm
DOrters feeling OF patrOnZing particular sorekcepcrs
A. There is interest whatever on the part OF i'm
pOrteis Of General Order e0OdsOf unclaimed goods tho
law don't know the name General OrdcrW
O Don't You think that the feeling among importers,
as a rule IL that they would prefer " have thcr goods
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

SO slight have been the changes, and 50 con-
fined the limits Of financial operations in our
market during the last week, that a very few
lines will tell all of interest TO know. Ex-
change is scarce al the old rates, buying at par
and sening at = premium; between banks
when it is to be got on other than counter
rates-s2 per 5000. Gold has advanced TO ll3,
with little Offering. Charleston railroad stock
has been much talked OF this week, and lots
are Offering at from IS to 80. Notwithstanding
the display OF offerings and The mention OF
transactionsi in the course of arrangement, but
a trivial amount of business has been done IN
these stocks. Contingencies are spoken Of
that are 10 send Charleston railroad stock far
up on the stock board, but they drag when IL
takes So 30 get them that was the last figure
paid, since when 200 shares have been offered
at 80, and they have found no buyer. How
better they are than when they quoted
81, a week ago. remains TO be demonstrated
Walcott & Co.'S circular Of April SOth quoted
them at IS offered and 81 asked. County war
rants have become so scarce as to be practical
~ out Of the market. The following quota
tions are market rates, but in some OF the par
a mere nothing is doing: Arkansas
levee bonds 3, IOfiered. County scrip IS. Gay
OsO Gas co. stock, 50. Mississippi and Tennes-
see railroad, first mortgage 81; second mortgage
NJ. Mississippi levee bonds 500. Mem
phis city railroad, 30. Bank Of Tennessee
money, gl@92 Tennessee Comptrollers war
rants, 50 offered. For Mississippi liquidation
face and interest, 45 offered. Little
Rock railroad, first mortgage bonds, 80. Mem
phis city gold bonds, ~ex-coupon, 6096l; cur
rency bonds, IS offered. Memphis Water
company 7 per cent. first mortgage gold
bonds 50.