davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Charcery Land Sale.
VI. j. Harrolson vs. Susannah Hamilton.

NJ. j. HarrolsOn vs. S%usannah Hamilton.
ct. ais.
BY virtue of n decree Of the Chanc nv
Court of Franklin county. Tenn. prn-
nolnrrd at its ADJUST Special Term. 1872.
in the above cause. | will sell. at the Court
house door. in Winchester. Tenn. on Mon
day. December. Ind. 1872. tn the hi.hcSt
bidder for east. the l03 acre tract OF land
described in the plea 'ings. lying in civil
District No. $, or Fr,nklin cylny. Tenn.
adjoining tlHr lands of Lewis anderson
AMI others. subject 20 the dover of the
widow Sn>anmah Hamilton. 70 he sold to
satisfy complainant debt "n'l court costs.
Sc. A plat of said land will he exhibited
on day Of sale. This Nov 2nI. 1872.
T. II. FINCH. &. Il NJ.
hna- Al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

inst. says: The question OF CNIcl rom
mcrcial Importance in the West at tins
season Of the year, and especially this
year, is tue extent OF the hog crop, and
the ability OF home and foreign markets
to consume it. We have entered upon
{ season such rs has had no para;l,l in
the annals Of the trade. The country
has had three successive seasons Of an
abundant iirld of corn, which is essen.
tai to make good pork, and the price
has fallen 50 that feeding it TO hos j.
the most profitable disposition which
can he made Of it in the larger part OF
the West. The result is seen in the
numbers Of hogs packed in the West
which ia 1870 WAS over one million
more than in 1869, and in 1871 over
I 200, 900 more than in 1870, besides
Il lar.c increase in the number sem
East. Tnis yr@rall ni the force, which
. "
="
lol two years proceeding have been AT
IL, ~
yield Of corn is lar or than was ever
he!urc known, and the area OF the corn
"
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os'' "'' ."' '"'') P"oN''9 VIII
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III - ''"'I '"r "''N''' '"' a similar
c'h'''''"" l'e'a''r'' list year. :" that
must '""N "o'"''' Tor customers "'
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'"'"'''o" '"'''"''c WI WIS purpose.
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

The Courier Journal of the IA h
says that over 1000 horses an,l mules
in Louisville are sick an,l have been
tlrIravn from service. The l;sras,
is still ~s,rraiing, AMI passenger sc
hicl $ of every kind are idle tor want
Of horses or mules to draw them. Tue
horses are not sui cited to any partir,
uiar IT, atment than li.ht diet and
warm bells aud blankets Sore throat.
cough, and colt eXtrcmltirs are said
to he the first symptoms. We warn
our farmers aud horse owners il,
: rankin comfy to be on the 9ni ui0e
f,r The advent of this sc,ur.c 10 h,r.
srs AMI mules. and he prepared to doe.
tor them when they get sick, otherwise
there will ue much loss. Witt, prompt
and proper attention it is no. likel,
that the disease will prove fatal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

An exchange says: &c "d save the
Repul,lic y Tie Editor does not, Ger.
~tainly, mean to ask salvation for the
American Empire, with U. S. Grant in
power. The American government is
no Republic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

By proclamation Gov. Brown, has
set apart Thursday, the 18th inst, as a
day Of thanksgiving aud prayer by the
people Of our State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
2he Boston Cnnnagration.
Va the outside OF our paper can he
'onnd ~trlegraphic dispatches in regard

T., tho ,
e'''C "' !" h"SV'"' i"es'
''SV"'c'''8 cI"Se with the ANNOUNCE.
mcnt that the fire was still raginr. AT
! this date. however nm estimate com i.
moJo or,ho don
. 10 "''''N ~
~" Wv S'''''e' 'r"'' 'cl'or'So OF losses
we suppose the sum 'otnl OF property
will amount t. about 100 900 600, A
man hcroro rs or,h. hurn, n~,r,i,r =,
.n, ,l.,
- wy '"'"' '"'' '"c very "eo'' o'
'''''' ""' commerce was eaten out OH
''' "'"''S' n"'' says inc boston lOs''
n"'",,g "le causes OF '''nN'u''cIs
,n,,II, w. In w. '''' - '"."
from pcrsoncl su,rrrin 900 thai has hrrn
experienced. The fire was 50 closely
'o''nn'd 10 'he business portion OF the
10y ,'''' ""''v .,''"E up ',' m''''on"
i've f,yhr i, ,on,.hol cam m,IIin"a AMI
turned ont few families into the streets
Noc'I as ca'np"d wl>h their goods nm
attn 49, IVY
The terrible ,l.t,iIs Of ,Ln risn md
progress and final defeat of the conda
9'a'I"h ten 'l'F "Wn story without
V''""''",' -" .'' W, ,"c '"SS "
Lour, Of fortunes sNrr, owov in -, mo.
ncnt; but, fortunately, of nothing like
me wldrSprrad misery that CIica4"
mas ,NP'I''"r'' or u S'cl co'hpfe
:, D..,. a..
,.r,n.I, .,,nI ~, r.,,a N =, ,on
J., rLto,a a..
l..,ni., ,,.,, .,.
!, C,i., -.
Mayor McbiIl III ma recent address hr.
the Board Of Trade, was $50,
uOu COO
. :,
/" "'9''' '"'c Ut ''e great P""''c
INSTITUTIONS appear to have been
troubled the hanks and newspaper
offices. 1Lr Lul,Is and nl,cas ar ,,,usn.
,,,,
' ,''P'"
!" N"''"Go 'l'cre was I''t 'lar'Iy Il
public b%nldlD@, no newspaper offices,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Lumber Lumber !!

The undersigned is now prepared to re.
reirr bills for all kinds Of lumber. laths
shingles anl cellar posts. which will be
promptly sawed and delivered on the cars.
IS ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices
&C. address j.. W. GONCE.
octA Anderson. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
EpizOOtic Spreading.

The Canadian Horse disease which
has been raging all through the East
aud North, TO the ruin, almost. OF
transportation, has reached Louisville,
The Courier Journal Of the 18th says :
During Yesterday the disease wa
rapidly Developed IN the large stables
and many snail ones, until, trcnsu"r
rntion was somewhat lntcrirrrd with
rhr effects could tie plainly seen in the
diminution Of express wagons, hacks.
and other vehicles on the streets, and
| in sUAr Instances these r%chickl"s were
out in the regular line ofthrir business
when the poor animals attached to til, m
were evidently suffering from the in
tlurmza and should have been in their
stables under medical treatment. To
lav there will doubtless he Il much
more serious Interference with travel
and transportation, Judging from all
VT can gather on The subject, over five
huudrrl horses in the city were suffer.
ing from the disease Yesterday. 1t was
extremely difficult To Oct the facts from
some Of the stables, the plo.
p%rIrtorS denying the existence of the
complaint among their stock, when at
The same time the coughing of the
horses in the stalls Indicated its pres
rnce, and the reports Of other disint"r
e>tc'l parties conIirnncl the belief that
the disease was thcIr.'
That this disease will spread itself
all over the country there can he but
Little doubt. aml &c want t, prepare the
people OF Fra kiln county, especially.
rs to the proper method OF treatment.
&r. We shah publish in next Homo
journal some Suggestions from emf
neat turf,nrn and veterinary DOCTORS.
For the present we must content orr
self with t%Ic..su' joined extract from the
Courier JuurnaI'> III. iclr from which,
we have copied ahnvr. That Iaprr
SAYS. ~ speaking of the disease:
"Sirre is lilst appearance in the
city, II clnSr ohs"rvsliJn has keen kept
at IT, progress art manner of treatment.
and the cas- $ that have already trans
'lrrl have proven the necessity Of
withdrawing The horse from labor. and
living it tie hest IT., a'ment at the fri,
l...t,.,, - - Ia. ,,- ,.n I..
Mr.. Rob ri Bonner, OF tie New York
LrI9rr, owner of Dexter Dad Other
famous horses, recommends the fol
loving ircir" tor the il tlue, "a from
u standard work enriiI IT fhe Cana
dian Horse and His Disease:
II. [takc.l
Tartar Emetic, ii. Z. [ounccs.
Nitrc. iv. 4. ounces.
Nix.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Tartar Emetic, ii. y. [ounccs.l
Nitro. iv. 4. LOUNGES.

AS what Mr. Bonner does 1T know
about horses Is not worth knowing, W
shnuld place some Reliance upon this
recipe. In the early stage of the dis
ease azure may he effected bv injecting
weak gin and water into the nostrii>
Of the sick animal"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

Petitioner for bill of divorce and de-
Cree of alimony, came off last week be-
ore our County Court, Judge Pierpoint
presiding. Four days were consumed in
hearing testimony and arguments of
counsel. The judgment of the Court
was refusal to grant bill. This case
excited great interest in our community.
Messrs. Royce of St. Adams, and Bal
lard of Burlington, We're counsel for
Mrs. Shackett, while Gov Stewart and
| for nj. T. Shackett. The arguments on
| both sides were able.
The Fourth of July passed off here
without any general demonstration. The
| juvenile portion of our community, how
ever. had their time with fire-crackers,
| torpedos, ETC., while m the evening a
| huge bonfire was made and paper bal
loon sent up amid the cheers of the
| crowd. Our business places were gen
orally closed, and various rides for pleas
ure INDUCED in by pleasure-seekcrs, who
went to Lake DunmOre and Bread Loaf
Inn, etc. We had no OratiOns or pro-
cessiOns with bands of music, but we
had and enjoyed the same love OF cOun-
try that others possessed who celebrated
the day with imposing ceremonies. May
God continue to bless our native land
with His smiles and favOrs. May our
people ever be virtuOus and happy. May
religion and education ever 90 hand in
hand to elevate and bless every State
and community in our broad national
domain. May the rights and true inter
ests of every class ever be secured by
law, thereby promoting peace and hap
piness throughout our entire borders.
| May industry and frugality mark the
course of all citizens. May our rulers
be good men, ruling in the fear of God
with wisdom and care, making such laws
as will be prOmOtive of the highest in
tcrests of the people. May constitutional
liberty, with its blessings, be untrammel~
ed and free. May our flag ever float over
this land of freemen as the emblem, not
only of power. but of civilization, con-
cord, peace and prosperity, There you
have my wishes, and | will labor to Sc
cure their full contamination.
MIR. Henry Clemens was, on the 18th
inst, arraigned before Justice Upper,
in East Middlebury, charged with lar
ceny in stealing a bank check from the
post office in that place. After an eX-
animation, he was bound up in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the
County Court next December. Failing
to procure bail, he was committed to
jail.
Merrill Nourse was, on the 9th inst,
brought before Justice Upper, in East
8Iiddlebury, charged with uttering and
attempting to pass a forged check at the
Bank of Middteourg. Ile waived eX-
animation, and was put unaer @bQG
bonds for appearance at the County
Court in December. Failing to procure
bail he was handed over to jailor
Dewey, who will take good care of him.
July 9th, 1872. CANDOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
Democratic National Convention


BALTIMORE, July Q.
The Democratic Convention assembled
at Ford's Opera House. Revcrdy John
son, among other distinguished men.
was on the platform. At ten minutes
past twelve the Convention was called to
order by August Belmont, who said
Gentlemen # the Congentjon 1t is
again my privilege to welcome the dele
gates of the National Democracy who
have met in order to present to the AM
erican people candidates for President
and Nice-P President. for whom they So
licit the suffrage of Democratic and Con-
seryatiye voters of this great republic.
At our last National Convention, on
the 4th of July, 1868, l predicted that
the election Of Gen. Grant would result
in the gradual usurpation of all the func
tons Of government by the Executive
and by Congress, to be enforced by the
bayonets of a military despotism 4 vast
majority of the people of the United
States have witnessed with grief and
sorrow the correctness of that prediction,
and they look forward with fear and ap-
prehension to the dangers which are
threatening us if, by the reelection of
Grant, the policy thus far pursued by
the radical party be continued. The
thinking men of both parties have be-
come alive to the fact that we are now
living under military despotism, over
riding the civil authority in many States
of the Union that by the enactment of
arbitrary and unconstitutional laws the
rights of these States are infringed upon,
and the C9sarism and Capitalization are
undermining the very foundation of our
federal system and are sweeping away
constitutional bulwarks erected by the
fathers of the republic. These abuses
have become so alarming that the wisest
and best men of the Republican party
have severed themselves from the radical
wing which is trying to fasten upon the
country another four years reign of cor
ruption, usurpation and despotism and
whatever individual opinion we may en-
terrain as to the choice of the candidates
whom they have selected in opposition
to Gen. Grant, there cannot be any
doubt of the patriotic impulses which
dictates their action, nor can any fault
be found with the platform of principles
upon which they have placed their can
didates The resolutions of the Cincin-
natl Convention are what the country
require, and must command the hearty
support of every patriot throughout the
vast extent of our land In the struggle
which is before us. All must look to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
TEiddiCbury.

Another Of our citizens, Mr. VIM.
r. Ellis, who, for nearly 35 years. has
resided in our village, passed from his
earthly existence to that eternal, July
Cd: his age was 81 years He was a
worthy citizen and successful mechanic.
He has generously contributed to the
growth OF our town and village, cheer
lully sustaining the burdens incident
thereto. He was a man of probity and
integrity. For nine weeks prior to his
death, he suffered severely from the
acuteness of the disease with which he
was afflicted. A few weeks prior to his
being Frustrated, he buried his wife, a
most excellent christian woman, and
now he has followed her, leaving five
children, who mourn the loss now of
both father and mother, remembering,
as they undoubtedly do, the fOndness of
parental love and affection. In the hour
of their affection, they have the purest
sympathies OF our community with the
prayer, that the guiding hand of Divine
Providence may conduct them safely
through the trials and sorrows of this
life to the home and rest of the yirtuOus
in heaven,
Mrs. John Crane, widow of John
Crane, who d'ed some few weeks ago,
departed this life July Sd, aged 60years.
Mrs. Crane was member of the MethO-
dist church in our village, and resided
about two and a-half miles north of us,
lust across the town line, in the edge of
New Haven. Mrs Crane was devoted
christian woman, loving the church of
her choice, of which she has been a
40. YC-v haT h vi
life was one of uniform consistency and
labor. The church will miss her atten-
dance upon public worship, but will
ever point with much sat sfaction to her
uniform christian character In life and
conversation, as exemplitying the power
of christianity upon the heart, inspiring
therein that purity of purpose and
sweetness of soul that leads to COM
munion with God and fitness for heaven.
Mrs. McGoddr.ek. wife of Dennis
residing in our village, died
July Sd, very suddenly, and, as is sup
posed, from disease OF the heart. | was
not acquainted with this lady, but, | am
told, she was a very excellent woman
and much beloved by her neighbors and
friends She was member of the Catho-
lie church, and the services attending
her burial were attended there by Rev.
Father Cunningham, assisted by aclergy-
man from Brandon The heart of the
bereaved husband is overwhelmed with
sorrow at this sudden bereavement, the
loss of his protector in life, who has for
years mingled her joys and sorrows with
his, in surrounding the obstacles Incl
dent to human existence.
The fan Gus case of Mrs. SAackett
VS.. M. f. Shackett, in which she was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
Thc Wan who will Never shave
Again.

4 worthy citizen of Evansville, Ind.
undertook to trim his heard a short time
since, and by a Slip Of the scissors spuilt
the cut He trimmed little more, and
still more, but it would look lopsided.
aud so he went to the BARRIERS end got
shaved for the first time in twelve years.
He was very busy and business detained
him in his office until late hour of the
night, and when he went home he found
that his family had retired. This was
not an unusual occurrence, 80 he silently
/ entered by means of pass-key sought
his own room, and undressed without
lighting the gas.
He got partly into bed, when his wife
as-Onished him by uttering a loud and
prolonged scream. He was very much
alarmed for her, end feared she had lost
her reason. lie imp}urcl ler to tell him
what Mas the matter,
At the sound OF his voice She scream
ed "Oh, Edward come quick; and save
me.
II am here, dear" said he, but She
only screamed the louder at the words.
He sprang out of bed. and had just
struck a light, when his brOthcr-in-law,
muscular siN-footer rushed into the
room and fired revolver at his head.
Luckily it missed, but his fist did not,
for in a minUte paje-taccd man, with a
long white robe, staggered under 2 hloW
that doubled the size OF his organs Of
comparison.
My Cod exclaimed the husband,
''are you all crazy
"Blrss my heart - exclaimed the mus
cular brother-in-laW, IF it amt Ned
himself. Why, what on eth tempted
You to- ret yourself IN in that styles"
"What style" asked the much abused
husband, as he rubbed the growing lump
on his forehead.
''Whv, when did You shave"
1t was all clear to him then. His wife
had put up her hand in the dark, and
meeting the shaved face of a man, took
her husband for an intruder, She recog-
nized his voice at first, but the second
time he spoke her terror was too great.
and She tainted. When the brother-in-
law rushed in, he saw a thin faced man
with a slightly bald head, in long white
night robe, and in his rage at the sup
posed outrage, fired at him, missed, and
then knocked him down with his fist
Fortunately his voice saved the husband
from a second shot. His wife recover
ed from her faint only to faint again at
the recognition of her husbands shaycn
face and the pistol-shot.
He finally got to bed and slept very
well until morning, when ''the baby"
a child of about two years of age, APP
preached the bed, as he had been used TO
do, and frightened at the sight of
stranger, ran screaming from the room.
Tripping on the carpet, the poor child
received severe bump on its little
head.
Matters were finally Strengthened up
at home, but on the street his friends
passed him without speaking, and at the
bank he was not only refused payment
of a draft, but threatened with arrest
for signing his own name in endorsing
it. OF course a little explanation brought
the various affairs all right, but it took
so much time to explain, and for the con-
fusion on his f0rhead to get well, that
the aforesaid citizen vows he will never
shave again, as he considers it a habit
dangerous to peace, and even to life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
Ludlow.

write you to-day from the beautiful
and lively village located at right angle
of the Black River, and also the Rut-
land railroad, hard by the eastern base
of the principal range of the Green
| Mountains. This seems to be place of
| considerable importance on account OF
its central position among these slopes,
and its drawing a large trade from the
| adjacent towns of Plymouth, Mt. Holly,
Weston, Andovcr, etc.
The weather has been unusually warm
for a few weeks, which, with the fire.
quent thunder showers, has caused vege-
tation to advance at rapid rate, while
at the same time the streets have been
comparatively free from dust. Although
the spring was a little late, yet as a
whole, a better season thus far can
never be expected. The soda fountain
drinks are largely brought into requisi-
ton.
The ever memorable Fourth was in
trOduced by natures celestial artillery,
which rendered the instruments of art
and science as insignificant as the squibs
of fire cracks before vOlley of musketry.
As the clocks were striking twelve at
midnight a heavy shower was passing
over US. / ne niSnC was oafk' tile wiz"
D;eW' t,iI ",'1 1,od f foorf,,Ii2
SlNi all' ',o ;nuiI0t loll0o oi"nd r.
0oT ,iq ines ,,S4 told IL; ito nn mn
t';li,i,'l ,'no SGlt that ON
l 3nd pl LA atI0 VIII H.,
ueporItei1' &c ~? LAY ,ho occasional
use of cannon and the cracking OF CHI
dren's torped0es, etc, the day passed OF
al
qol0'iy' =
Some new buildings are IN n Pro f''~, ~
erection thiS asGn. one[ni 0,l'l7 ,T,; n
bulidlhg very inc IG T2 on -'" III
Street, w" Stot19S anu lelloh i.3' -.
+I,n;r 1ll1o1, o,,d aleS 4r,i11;n,r ~, -, na,v
'iVli oi"oN %'f@ S't'' "'1l S.S va It ~ -"
street near the &epot, when they are
opening and femlnWay, ChaSe ana
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
Especial Correspondence of THE HERALD
worlds Peace Jubilee,
COLISEUM, BosToN, July 4. 1877

COLISEUM, BosToN, July 4, 1872.
The intense heat, and absence from
the city for several days, have interrupt
ed the comments upon Jubilee matters,
which were simply Intended to fill the
blanks left by the regularly paid and
competent city reporters of this city.
Nothing beyond the regular associated
press reports has been deemed necessary
to keep the readers of THE HERALD adj
vised of the brilliant success of the whole
festival. The members of the chorus
from Rutland county have gradually be-
come exhausted, and have found it neces-
sary for various reasons to return home.
4 few still lingcr. and it Is not surpris-
ing that an association Of nearly three
weeks with music and its delightful sur
rOundings should make its votaries re-
greet the partngs which must now soon
take place
Never in the experience Of the world
has such complete success been consun!-
mated; both financially and in an arts
tic sense. But it is not important that
a summary of all the trn}mpLa ~ ,us
Jubilee OF 1872 shonld be made at pres
ont. You will be obliged Us journalists
to chronicle pleasing incidents and aston
ishing results flowing from this festive
musical gathering for months. if not for
years to come. This period will be made
the text for many a lecture, and the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

from the cares incident to the dealing
out of Justice to the scoundrels OF that
corrupt metropolis.
Frank Deming, of Boston, and Fred
Deming, of Greenfield, are enjoying a
Drief respite from the busy cares OF life
and are now sojourning with their
friends in our beautiful village, which
never presented a more attractive APP
pearance than at the present time.
AT the last semi-annual election of
Center Lodge of Odd Fellows, the fol-
lowing persons were elected to official
positions therein:
A. II. Henry, n. G.
VIM. A. Miller, V. G.
Hugh Henry, Secretary.
O. Ellis, Treasurer.
NJDFy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11


L. ", gowns store was burglar
ionSI y entered sometime during Friday
nIGht,, by cutting out wv" hghis 81 glass,
ana the piece OF W'nd"W SASH hci ,""'h
them from one OF the front W'h"o"S'
After rffgct'ng an entrance, the burglars
pto't'h'H 1" uFlP '",ilHciNV> 10 'dl'"N
"ll' t .i "H = S''ail Don ; o. It, r'1r-
Ial "il'i a'''5le9 az" missing ~ mo IL"
-5t%t N4'ue. IL y Jt''3 @ti''2. ~ W one
"'N "' some M}',M'.l o$ vs., | y. .'''.
o''S ,'i ,S,'' o'' ,Co rt ",'' ' ,
'''I','' n Ky an "3'' n,dr ="
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