davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Services tonight
Wednesday, at 81 o'clock, and confir-
nation sermo6 by the Rector. @Ha
Services on Friday evening at 81
O'Clock, when a ermon will be preached
,by the Bishop. and the rite Of confirmation
administered. Holy Communion and SER
mon on Saturday morning.at 10 o'clock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

pR1zE.-wears requested to notice that
in our remarks last week as to the Decherd
Male and Female Institute, and prizes
given, nothing was said abouta prize hav-
ing been received by Master Walter STRAIT
ton. from Miss Maggie Williams, assistant
teacher. "rof. Bowers omitted Master
VS. nam intentionally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Attachment Notice.
j. Martin vs. W. Wray.

&c. Martin VS. W. Wray.
In this case the plaintiff. on affidavit
that the defendant is justly indebted to
him, and that he is Il nonresident of the
state OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law could not be served upon
him. obtained from the undersigned, q
Justice OF the Peace for Franklin county
Tennessee. IN attachment which was levied
upon certain property said TO belong to
said defendant, and returned before me:
1t is, therefore, ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks i'm tho
Home journal, a paper published in VIM
chester, Tennessee. requiring said defend
ant to appear before me. ut my office, in
Winchester, on Saturday. the 9th day Of
January. 1872, to plead answer. or demur
to said attachment, or the same will be
heard eXpartc. Witness my / and, at office,
December 18th, 1871.
dec7-4w j.. f. SYLER, J. p.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

FuRNIrURE.-McKoin & Co., wholesale
and retail dealers in Furniture, &c, No
II College Street, Nashville, are filling
daily large orders. and entire satisfaction
is given in every case. The people OF
Winchester and Franklin county will find
it to their interest to buy of them. [jan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Number of money orders issued

Number Of money orders issued
during the year, ........... SIG
Total mount received for same,si7 252 80
Number of money orders paid
during the year. ............. 20
Amount of the orders paid, $50. 3 527 q
Amount Of mOney order funds
deposited with other offices
during the year, ............ III 1853 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
HOTEL in WINCHESTER.

THE UNDERSIGNED, IN VIEW OF
l. the fact that Winchester has no hotel,
opens bis c%ommodious dwelling for the
accommodation Of transient boarders. He
will supply his table with the best the
markets affords. H
W. RANSOM.
,arfIta,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

Subscribers who haul us wood must in
form US when they bring it, else we do not
know to whom to give credit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
A Summary

OF the Money Order business done BY the
Winchester Post-c9ice for the year ending
December 81, 1871:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
NASHVILLE MARKEr.-The following ar

NASHVILLE MARKET,-The following ar,
the Nashville prices for the article men
toned, which..we take from the Union ant
American:
PROVISION MARKET.
Choice Hams-Hart q Hensley's &C. G
Hams, new u~ncanvassed, l4c.
Breakfast Bacon--IIart Il Hensley's B
g. G. Breakfast Bacon, l2Rc.
Bulk Meats.-Clear sides, &c; clear ril
sides, &c; shoulders, 524c
Lard.--Hart Il Hensley's choice pastry
in %tierces, 91ac; half barrels, !Oc; kegs
l01ac; buckets ll1ac; prime leaf lard in
~tierces, Sc
Mess Pork-Full weight, per barrel
$ll 50al4 %.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Dried Fruit Market dull. We quote
peaches at az, 81 and TIC, with no trans
actions to-day worthy Of note.
Peanuts--We quote ut sl,47Hal.5 80 per
bushel from first hands, with light receipts
to-day and no transactions TO report.
Eggs--We quote from first hands at 33a
Soc.
Feathers Market dull at Coo for prime
lots.
FLOUR N GRAIN MARKET.
Four--Market brisk as follows: Super
fine, S5.75aG; extra $6a6.25; Xxx $G75a7;
xxx 8 ,25a7 80; choice family, So 80; fan
cy So 75a9.00
Corn Meal.--Unbolted, per bushel, 5Oa
55c; bolted. 55aG0.
Corn-ln ear, per bushel, 471ac; shelled,
mixed, Arc; shelled, white, soc.
GROCERY MARKET.
Sugars-New Orleans, good to prime,
SCALE in hogshcads; Demerara, l2Aal3c
Porto Rico lOallN by the h~ogshead STAN
dard hards l3Mc; New Orleans clarified
white l2al24c; DO yellow, 12c; A coffee,
l3c; B do 1878; extra c do 1890.
Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans, Doc
syrups, 45asOc; golden syrup, 75c.
Coflee-Rio, common to choice, 23a25c;
Laguayra 2iGa25Ic; Java 2Sa3Oc; Costa
Rica 2~I1aa251ac,
Salt.--We quote at 1896 for 7 bushel bar
rels by the car load.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

For SALE.-A nice buggy and harness,
and a fine bay-colored mare. Apply to
w. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

In our mex we will say something
about the tax levied upon us tor common
school education, alluded to last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

ATLANTA MARKET.-The following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, us reported by
II. T. Cox q Bro, of that city:
CoRN-White, per bushel, S0as2c; vel
low, SOC.
WHEAT-Tenn. White, per bushel, l GOA
| rs; Tenn. Red, l 4Oal 80.
RYE-pcr bushel, nominal, ! GOAL 25.
BARLEY-per bushel, nominal, GOAL CO..
OATs-per bushcl, 60a65.
FLoUR-Fancy. sack 9S pounds, 4 25a
4 so; Family, 3 5Oa4 90; Extra 25a3 80;
Supcrtine, 2 50a3 90. Flour in barrels
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoN-Shoulders, per pound, 6a61ac.
Hams, 9al0; Clear Sides, 71aas.
MEAL-per bushel, S0a IS
HAY-Tennessee, per 100 pounds, l 3Oa
l 40.
LARD-In barrels, per pound, 0al0c; in
cans, 9al0c.
BUTTER-per pound. 2Oa25c.
EGGS-peru oZen, 2oa3Uc.
ONIONs-per barrel, 8 00a3 25.
IRISH PorAToEs-per barrel. 2 50a3 90.
FEATHERs-per pound, 65a75c.
DRY HIDEs-per pound. l7al9.
"A SHEETINGs-per yard, l21ac.
IS SIIEETINGs-per yard, l01aallc.
COTTON YARNs-per bunch, ! 40.
Corn in fair demand. Stocks moderate
Wheat. light demand. Light stocks.
Rye and barley. no demand.
Oats, demand increasing.
Flour in good demand. Light stocks.
Potatoes scarce, and wanted.
Bulk meat and bacon sells slowly.
Eggs scarce. and wanted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

Why don't our Decherd correspondent
keep us posted about Decherd items?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
Insolvency Notice.

The undersigned, having suggested the
insolvency OF the estate Of JOHN Mason.
deed. all persons having claims against
said estate are required to file them. duly
authenticated. with Clcu., Arledge. Clerk
ofthe County Court o" franklin county,
Tenn" within three months from this date,
or they will be forever barred. This Sep
9th, 1871.
II. W. NEWMAN. Admir-.
sep7-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

THE New BoARD.--Wc hope the good
work inaugurated by the old Board of
Mayor and Aldermen, OF fixing up our
streets, will be improved upon by the new
Board. More gravel is badly needed, and
the sidewalks. many of them, are in rath-
err II bad condition. Especially does JeHer-
son street, as it passes the NJ. Z. Church.
need Improvement.
Another thing: The Board ought to
publish in the Home Journal all its enact
ments, so that the people may be properly
informed. Suppose the publication of
such should rebound a little to our benefit
pecuniarily, we are sure no harm can
come to the public from a liberal ancour-
agement of the press. Winchester with
out a good newspaper would be a dull
place indeed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

(Ot when we make speciality
Also. Tobaccos, Su0T and Cigars. Pat
ent Medicines Of known merit. In fact,
everything usually kept in Il iirst-class
Drug Store.
az" Prescriptions carefully and accu-
rately compounded
cB-Wemake many Of our preparations,
and as directed by the U. $. Dispensato-
ry. we know they can be relied on as cor
rect.
GS;"Terms strictly cash. These are cash
times. We are required to pay cash for
our supplies, hence we cannot and will not
sell on crcGir Don't ask It..
sB"Thanking the public for the gcner-
Gus patronage heretofore extended us, we
respectfully ask Il continuance Of the
same.
WHlPPLE & PHILLIPS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

ENcoURAGING.-A letter from Claiborne
county, Miss, says:
81 enquired at the office for my mail. |
was handed the Winchester Home Jour.
nal. which gives one all the most impor-
tant news In the vicinity OF my dear old
home. The kind person WHO sends it to
me has my most grateful thanks"
Mr.. D. s. Reynolds, of Franklin county,
is the man who sends the paper, and we
would express our wonder that more peo-
pie in Franklin do not send the Home
Journal to friends and relations at a dis
lance.
Mr.. John A. Leeper, Brennan, Indiana,
sends 50, and orders the Home Journal to
be continued to him for one year.
J.T. A., Texas, says: Il enclose you 81,
and | would send $40 if you charged so
much for the Home journal"
Mr.. G. s., writing from Venango, Pa.
says:
"W. j.. Slater, Esq: Happy Christmas
to you. Enclosed please find 50 to pay tor
the Home journal for 1872. commencing
January 4th, 1872, which number | expect
to receive in due time. | expect to be i'm
your pleasant town before Il great while.
| am about selling out. / wish to locate
in a more healthy cline"
We have not room to publish extracts
from all, but we are encouraged, and the
Home Journal shall not fall behind. Send
in your names.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11
FOR MAYOR.
ALDERMEN.

1st Ward.-Porter. 40; Merritt, Al.
81 Ward.-BickIy. so; Walmsley. 60.
Sd Ward.-Smitl', 100; Logan, 60.
4th Ward.-Jackson. ~; Lefeber, Y.
CONSTABLE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-11

MUNICIPAL ELECpIoN.- The following
is the result of the election in Winchester
last Saturday:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

AMERICAN TERRITORIAL RELATIONS TO CAM
ADA-The British government announced by
gazette in London yesterday the appointment
of an officer commissioned to survey the ter
ritorial boundary line between the United
States and the Dominion of Canada, and to
run it through the lakes, the forests and by
the Rocky Mountains from the initial to a
point Of termination. This is really very
important work The gentleman who has
been detailed for its execution bears name
distinguished in the service of his country
so much so, indeed, that we are at a loss to fix
his personality. He ranks as captain, and
belongs, most probably, to the Royal Engi-
neers. We have no doubt that he will do his
duty conscentiously according to his in
structions; but we recommend, nevertheless,
that the American government cooperate with
him in friendly manner, and through men
OF scientific education, lest he should make
any mistakes on the wrong side and against
our national patrimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

PRESIDENT THEIRS AND THE ARMY BILL.
The French Army bill, in its original shape,
is likely to become law. President Theirs has
fought the fight manfully and well. The bill
provides that the term of military service shall
be five years. General Trochu introduced an
amendment reducing the term of service TO
three years. On Monday afternoon President
Theirs made vigorous speech in defence of
the original measure and emphatically stated
that he declined all further responsibility for
the army if the amendment was carried.
When the vote was taken it was found that
ffty-nine only were in favor of the amendment.
and that four hundred and ninety-five voted in
favor of the original motion. 1t is another
and great victory for President Theirs.
Clearly, for the present at least, he is master
of the situation. 1t is another and q great
victory for the republic, for the longer Presi-
dent Theirs can remain with dignity at the
head of affairs the greater is the chance that
the republic will be solidly and permanently
established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
NEW nERALD WEDNESDAY, H. 1s72-TRIPLE SHEET

gress will go before the country in this Presi-
Dental contest. They will say to the people
that We have shown, through the investiga-
tons ordered by its enemies that the crimes
and corruptions charged against the admins
tration do not exist that we have reduced the
public taxes, tariff and internal revenue as far
as consistent with the demands of the public
debt and its redemption; that we have re-
duced the public expenditures and have given
the benefits of amnesty to oil but few of the
most intractable of Southern rebels, and that
General Grant himself has introduced into the
administration system of civil service reform
which promises the best results Nor do we
think that this argument in support of the
administration and of the responsible majority
in Congress can so far be overthrown as ma
terially to damage General Grant in the dis
cussions of this Presidential campaign or in
the November election.
We conclude, then, that through the saving
discretion and wise resistance of the House Of
Representatives against the Legislative pro-
gramme of the Senate, the Legislative acts of
this late session of Congress will operate
rather to the advantage than the prejudice of
General Grant and the administration party in
all the coming elections; that the Congress
sional opposition schemes for the defeat of
Grant by bringing his administration under
the ban of public opinion as inefficient, care
less, ignorant, laundering and corrupt, have
failed, and that the opposition elements will
have to cast about for something else than the
developments and doings Of the late session of
Congress if they would make even vigorous
campaign against General Grants reelection.
The personal accounts of Mr. Sumner, Mr..
Schurz and others against Grant will 60 for
nothing in this Presidential canvass The
great question upon which it will be deter
mined is this: Will the general interests Of
the country be safer under the administration
of General Grant for the next four years than
in the hands Of a new party, or of the old
democratic party on a new departure?
This is the real issue before the country, and
it cannot be denied that General Grant came
out Of the crucble Of the late session Of Con-
gress as well prepared to meet this issue as
before his trial by these investigating COM
mittees. Nothing has been disclosed by them
and nothing has been done by Congress to
weaken him. With the adjournment of the
session and the dispersion Of the members
throughout the country he will lose nothing,
but will be apt to gain ground from the new
impulse which will be given to the Presidential
canvass in his support In this view of the
subject no man can tell what shape the oppo-
sition lines Of battle will finally assume; but
we dare say that by the day of the meeting of
the Democratic National Convention the men,
bers of that body will be convinced that it is
only through cordial union of all the oppo-
sition forces that the campaign against Grant,
with any hope for the Presidency or for Con-
gress, can be conducted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

HE BALLOT BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
AT midnight on Monday evening the House of
Lords, after protracted debate, came to a
vote on the Ballot bill The bill was passed
to q second reading by vote of eighty
against fifty-six. 1t ought to be remembered
that the bill has alreads passed through the
House of Commons. The fact is that the bal
lot, which was at one time grand party cry in
England, has ceased OF late years to command
any very general interest. 1t is a kind of
foregone conclusion that the ballot must pass
into law. Mr.. Gladstone, who was long OPP
posed to it, has become convert, and has
lent it a lukewarm support. But it was matter
of common talk during its passage through
the lower House that the debates on the ballot
were, Of all others, the dullest, the most unin-
teresting and the least cared for 1t is not by
any means certain that the Lords will pass the
bill to third reading 1t is just as likely as
not that they will throw it out 1t is certain,
however, that if the bill is voted down in the
upper House the Commons will send it up to
them again next session. There is reason
able presumption that, as the bill has so often
been approved by the Commons and as it is
certain to come up again and again, the Lords
may agree to make the experiment The Bal
LOT Dill passed into law England will be one
stage nearer the republican goal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

machine preaching, such as Carlyle's cast-iron'
parsons could deliver. The policy of kind
ness' tempered with firmness, is what is wanted,
ana careful separation of classes Of boys in
their different degrees of badness or goodness.
we could say more that would go to
form better, more humane and beneficial
mooe OF deahng with boy criminals; but We
call on the authorities Of the House of Refuge
to go to work at once, and to remember that
these young boys have within them the max
ings of good or bad men, and that it lies
largely in the hands of those who govern them
which shall predominant in their moral ma
ture when once they leave the Refuge and are
thrown upon society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

Withdraw our case from before the arbitrators
should it be persisted in. 1t was dangerous
for the administration to entertain the
humiliating terms dictated to us by Lord
Granville as the supplementary article to the
treaty. 1t would be fatal now, after having
conceded in substance oil that England in
sisted upon, to submit to any further encroach-
ments or wrong on the part of the British
government The idea of consenting to an
additional article providing for the postpone
ment of the time for filling the agreements
beyond the day fixed by the fifth article of
the treaty could not be entertained by our
government without loss of honor, even il the
Senate were still in session, and the time be-
fore the assembling of the tribunal, now so
near at hand, permitted. When the President,
acting on the advice of the Senate, consented
to the substance of Lord Granville supple
mental rule he exhausted the concessions to be
made by the United States, and the subsequent
hypercritical objections of the British govern
ment take the appearance of bad faith. But
the proposition made by England for an
additional article postponing the day of sub
hitting the arguments, and the power dele
gated to Mr.. Thornton to execute such an
article on the part of Her Majesty, prove
that the British government, in their own
opinion, have no original authority to delay
the presentation of their argument beyond the
18th of June, the day named in the original
treaty. It is clear, therefore, that Eng
land has, by her own act precluded her
self from demanding an adjournment Of the
Court Of Arbitration of her sole action,
and that, should she refuse to submit her argyll
ment on Saturday next and persist in the
position taken in her note to Minister Schenck,
she will stand self-convicted of violation of
the treaty, and will consequently release the
American government from any and all of its
conditions This is the end the American
people desire, and this is the end that ought
to have been reached long ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
Z RIPPLE SH e E T.
New York, Wednesday, June IL, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD,

PAGE.
Advertisements
acknowledgements
3-American Jockey Club: Fourth Day on the
Spring Meeting; A Glorious Days Sport
Duchess Association National Curling
Three Flibusterng Expeditions on Their Way ;
WIN Spain Want to Fight Now The sus-
pected .Filibuster-Young Mems Christian
ConventiOn-Bids for City Stock.
4-The Killing Of Calvert: Lad Of Sixteen Stays
Keeper OF the House Of Refuge While Being
Brutally Beaten by Him; A Modern Chamber
OF MISUNDERSTANDING Proceedings in the
New York and Brooklyn Courts-The Hero Of
New Orleans Overhauled.
5-Financial and Commercial: A FURRY in the
Gold Market; The Price Declines Half Per
Cent Sensational Rumors and Reports-The
Day; Governments "Off;" Stocks Steady and
Strong; Money Uncnanged; Sterling Easier
N National Guard Of -Yac1tingIThe
Singular Sneak Thief Robbery-College of the
City of New York-Saved by Thumb.
Schemes and the Work OF the Late Session Of
Congress in Reference to the Presidential
COntestf-Amusement Announcements.
1.-THE Alabama Claims: The Question In London
and Washington-The Anglo-Amercan Boat
Race re-, virgnIsE Troubles IN Hayti.Ca-
News from Washington Miscellaneous Tee-
r graRph h-, "a Notices p;,s p.s,oa
Second Session OF the Forty-second Con-
gress; The Appropriations-Passaic Village
Dignitaries on Their Muscle-A Case OF Hydro
phOba.
9-Crsis OF the Strike: A Disastrous Termination
Feared-A Battery Concert The Home for the
Aged-A Westminster HOmcide-Lbble Gar
rabrant-The West Street Tragedy-An In
human Wretch-The Murder OF Mr.. Brown
The Marion Street Stabbing Affray-The
Tenth Avenue Roughs-Marriages and
Observation-Disclosures.
lO-Politics in New Hampshire, South Carolina,
Florida, Indiana, Delaware and Ohio-The
German Republicans-The MaggiOri shooting
Affray-West Pont-The American Press on
the Late James Gordon Bennett-The Ohio
T0rnado-Great Food in New Hampshire
European Notwithstanding Intelligence
Advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
13-Advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

must therefore look forward to meeting the bet
ter trained oarsmen of England at disadvan-
tage Another cause for the apparent superb
ority of British muscle is to be found in the
centralizing influence of London on the class
OF men who chiefly make up boating clubs, and
winch brings local American organizations into
contests with the picked men of the whole
British nation These things have not been
sufficiently considered by our oarsmen, who
are too often led to miscalculate the difficulties
by measuring them by their own enthusiasm
and energy rather than by the strong logic of
facts. But boats cannot be impelled by en-
thusiasm it is q matter of skill and STRENGTH.
and victories can only be gained by the tough
sinew of well-trained men. Had the Atalantas
taken these things into consideration thew
would not have been guilty of the mistake of
going to England to be beaten while
they could have been satisfactorily beaten in
New York. Without wishing to lessen the
laurels of the London crew, we state this fact
for the benefit of the Atalantas. We think
that before an American club undertakes to
appear in an international race, as the repre-
sentative of America, it ought to have acquired
a superiority at home, to which the ATLANTA
has certainly no claim.
AS the English oarsmen in their own waters
have twice defeated Americans we should like
to see them abandon their spider tactics, come
to our shores and try if they can repeat their
victories in American waters. Hitherto they
have had all the advantages on their side. It
is, therefore, reasonable that we should look to
renewing the struggle under more favorable
conditions. Until they give this proof of en-
ergy and enterprise we hold, in spite Of the
self-laudation of the English press, that they
will have something to learn from Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

Last night witnessed the 1001st performance OF
Humpty Dumpty. lie made his farewell bow to the
New York public.
On Monday the summer season commences at the
Olympic, Johnny Allen putting In an appearance IA
Schneider. He will be supported by Little Mac and
Alice Harrison.
Sam Sharpley's Ministries announce a matinee
on Thursday for the special benefit of the ladies.
"Unce Toms Cabin was performed at the
Arcade Theatre last night under the management
OF Mr.. John Jack. East Lynn" will be performed
on Saturday next with Miss Arnie Firmin as isa.
bel aud Nine. Vine,