davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
Trantrei6.

Seriaille& IS. Wai. Die Nahs
ri6ten, wel6e bel Gem aferbaus Winiz
iterium einlaufen, lauten INNER riiiterer.
SIM Oepartement Der Sncrezets2p DIR lit
Der Srpit Gem @einbaue lebr Serrerblib
semprren. SIM Oepartement res epiret
1T Der Canton spn Seausency in grocer
Srauer. Gin Srpit, ME lih bic lltelten
@einbauer zines lpl6en I'M Maimpnat
ni6t erinnern, bat bort Zen san;en @ein
fir eieleS Sabr Yerni6tet. SIM Qpirezetz
9ber iinp bic ausaepebnten @einairten
pes SleipiS Y%cllitineis serlpren. Sn
Sursunc 1T Der S6aren betri6tli6 unc
bic @einsarten res 9ansueppc BADEN trcB
ibrer iipliden Gage piel selitter. Sn
Serlbierenen Departments BADEN ni6t
nur Die @einitSfe S6aren sslittsn, lpns
bern audi Die SartpHeln, bic Spbnen unc
ielbit caS 8prn. Sn Der Nprmancie bel
Salaiie unp srsentun lit icsar in einsm
llmfreile Spn 40 Silpmeter Shnee 9es
fallen. 0prt INN aud eie Siume ers
frprell, ole Nusbaume linp ssrlpren unc
pa5 2aub Der Gihen lit ldpar; ais lpdre
es Ssrtrannt. Die Serse Der Greuie iinc
gang nit Sbnee beeeft. Su Ger llmse@
GEM Ypu ga 8phelle 1T lctr Siel &esen
sefalen UNI bat Der slernte ebcu 10 siel
seitapet, mic al anreren Srten Ger Srplt
UNI rer Shnfe. allies suiammense~
upmnen, pirp bielcs Satr, weldes nit
10 i6Snen Ausiibtcn beSann, Elm nur irbr
mittelmdeiseS nnc in einiScn 0epartes
mrnt5 Elm iebr I6lehtes lein.
Sil6pf Supanlpup bat IN eer fransSiis
i6en 8ammer iber tie slrmcepraanila.
tipn seIprp6en. Gr la9te, IreuBen lei
Sielei6t iiir zen au8enblif rie critic Irz
tillerie unc &dlerpe, ater nibt bic erite
Natipn rer 9Selt. Die @rSee Der Nas
tipnen berube aui Ter @rpbmutb uni eer
8itterlitfeit II. piele Gisenl6aftsn ssben
preubcn splltanris ab or babe BIC
preusen, ibre 0raulamfeiten une Grprcis
Iunsen seleben unc bic %lleberNusuns ses
ldSpft ras Elm SolratenSplf su einem
barbariihen Gplfe pire.
Seine Gere, pelde ppn Der 8ehtrn
nit Seifaa aufsenpmmsn wurrs, idlpf
pie 0fneralpebatte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

SaSpYareen", wie Die ,Stalia nuppa"
ibre &bnissfamilie nennt, Gem 6eusrperz
fe ;ui6auen ptrb.
BUR .3eit Der papltliden Ncsierun9
irubten Die uliberalen" Sldtter StalienS
uno reS Auslanbes ME senus iiber cen
ManSel an Si6erbeit unp cie Sielen
SerFreden i'm Sirdenitaat su fla9en. =
Nd6cem nun cieier Den, DS6ni9rei6
Stalien" einscrleibt ppreen, rei1rn 0eiter
unc SeI6iBer INNER rltr Spn 0eiittuns
unp Srrnuns su ipre6en wilisrL linp rie
Serbreden aller Dirt penislten5 un,'s
3ebnfa6e Sermebrt. Sn pielem ausete
blife fine ni9t peniser ais iiebsis
prpreiIe rresen @Orp, Sorlalas unp
i6perer Serwunruns beim rSmii6en
S6wursert9t a~nbdnais. Der ppliseiz
Seri6t spm Spnntaa, 26. ,. Wts.. entz
bdlt folsenpe Sbatiaden: 0esen If llbr
Mprsens Serpuneete cine Spdter ibre
Wutter nit rrei Wei1eriti9sn aus Gifers
lu9t. I'm 2 llbr serietben einise Wauz
rerSeleaen iber benz Spiel in Streit unp
sriTen ;u ben Melern, 70 pas pier BON
ibnen ms Spital befSrpert perren muss
ten. I'm 5 ubr insen iedS junse 9eute
auberbalb Der pprta Can paolo nit eis
mem S9enfpirtb Strstt an, itredten bic
len tpct ;u Speen une bradten ieiner
Srau mebre sefabrli6e @unpen BEL. -
I'm Z ubr purpe Gin Der unteriten Bolts
flalle ansebSrenpes Snpipipuum BON einem
Iiberi9ifer nit etnsm WeIeriti9 t0ptlid
serpunpet.
SIM panii9en @elanrt1daftspas
lais fanc seitern Abenp elm sldn;snpss
@alaciner itatt, ;u benz ale bel 0ietpr
Emmanuel accrepitirten @elanpten, bic
pralicenten pes Senats unp Der Oepus
tirtenfammer uno anpere bc6seteQte
YeriSnli6feiten selacen wurpen. IS
gait ben 0eburtstas DON Amarep's UNI
pie elm bieiises pTieiSies Slatt beri6tet
bic NiecerIase Ger carliitii6en Iruppen
gu feiern. gu elmer 6eier i'm lestersn
Gimme lag freilid iebr penis @runp Ypr,
penn man weib es in Der bteiisen ipaniz
lden 0eianeti9aft ebenic lpObl mie in
Waprip lslbit, pa6 Don 9lmasep Der gfies
rerlase niber 1T, ais DON Sarlos. -
Aus Sberital II n laufen bic jam
merSOllen Seridte Don srpsarttsen per-
beerenren ueberi6w NJ NJ
Elm. Der 90, bic Gtl6 unp pur9see
bencS ale Ypn ZEN 4lpen fcmmencen
0ewa1er iinp in sans MISREPRESENTATION
Mabe ansel6wpaen, baben rie Oimme
pur6brp6en unc raS Hade eaup auf
Siele Wtsilen nett unter @a6sr seieBt.-
Der S6aren allein tiir zen @ferbau
miro arf Siele Wiaipnen sel6dBt. Die
ie Sataitrppbe 1T rie 5plse zines auber>
prrentli6en itarfen unp mebrere Sage
Qnbalteneen Scirpccpwinpes, rer bic
S6neemailrn auf Den fin liden glbbdns
gen Ger 2lpen plSyli6 in unperbdltnibs
mdbis srpBer Suantitdt sei6mpl;en bat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

A French paper gives a detailed ac.
Of the manufacture Of false eyes in
Paris, from which the curious fact APP
pears that the average sale per week
Of eyes intended for the human head
amounts to 400. One Of the leading
dealers in this article carries on the
business in a saloon of great magniti
ccnce his servant has but one eye and
the effect OF any oftle eyes wanted by
customers is conveniently tried in this
servants head, so that the customer
can Judge very readily as to the ap
pcarance it will produce in his own
head, The charge is about $40 per
eye. For tho poor there are second
hand visual organs, which have been
worn for n time and exchanged for
new ones; they are sold at reduced
prices, and large quantities are sent
off to India and the Sandwich Islands,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
A New Religious. Sect.

A new religious community is now
attracting considerable attention IN
Iowa, where its members, 10 the num-
her Of fifteen hundred, are settled.
They have purchased about 10000
acres Of land on the Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, and have erected sew
eraI mills and manufactures which
they carry on themselves. They call
themselves "Amanians,' and are Ger.
mans without exception, All property
is held in common, and the affairs OF
the society are managed by fifteen trns.
tees, or fathers as they are called. Each
person is allowed to a certain amount
from the cooperative store yearly, and
no member is given any wages or any
money for personal expenses. Meetings
are held every day tor religious ser.
vices. In addition to the thirty thous.
rnd acres of farming land already
mentioned, the society owns large
-four and wooden mills on the Des
Moins river, They manufacture q
fine quality of yarns and %lannels in
c%olors, which stand high in the mar
ket, The Amanians are noted fol
their honesty and fair dealing, and ar,
much respected hy their neigAhors
Marriage is not encouraged, though i,
is not forbidden.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
Our Candidate

Our Presidential candidate grows
upon us. We were satisfied with him
ut first. we are proud Of him now, lie
is superior to Adams; he is superior
to OCouor; he is UNNECESSARILY supc,
riOr TO Grant. We thought we knew
him, three months ago; but we dId
not. There isa part Of HIN we see,
now, for the first time; and the more
we see OF him the better we like him.
We knew he was a great editor and Il
Great politician we now perceive that
he is Il great candidate, and w strong
" suspect that he will be n great Pre-,
idcnt. He is Il many sided man he is
a MYRIAD minded man. II he is not
the best stump speaker in the country
he has, at least, made Il lot Of the most
brilliant stump speeches ever made in
this or any other country. His pen
was rver admitted to be powerful it
Is now seen that his tongue is not less
SO ; and we have an idea that il he had
worn a sword, it wouIL have been Il
powerful one, too. One who is great
in every high realm of effort which he
has entered, would not, probably, have
made a failure in any other; if he is
Il great editor, statesman, politician
and oratol. he would, no doubt, if he
had been trained to arms, have been a
groat captain. How silly do the de-
riders Of Horace Greeley appear now d!
How wretchcd and pitlabic have their
mpckcrieS Of him become in the pres
cncc OF the wise and patriotic words
which he is addressing to his listcnin.
counlrymeu they are silent and
abaslled now; but it is ouly a few
weeks ago that they laughed at his
nomination AS Il joke. Tney called
lam Il child, II boon, II l%unatic, u plant
creature in the hands Of others. Yet
tlis child is exhibiting Il marvellous IN
toiIrctual ami moral virility this b0or
Is conducting himself with Il dccorum
and prupricty that others in high places
might proIitably initiate; this |Iuualic
is speaking such words Of wisdom as
no other man in the land can speak :
this creature who was to be controlled
hy others, is proving himself to he a
man OF his own head.
Speaking for the Democratic masses
out West, wr can say Jhat Mr.. Greeley
l., all they want him to he, even though
he is not a Democrat. Thei are more
than satisfied with him, Instead Of re-.
GREETING that some other man was not
nominated ut Cincinnati, they rejoice
that he was nominated, Of all others.
They would not exchange him for any
one Of those who were his comprti
tors ut Cincinnati they wOull not
even exchange him for any man OF
their own party, however distinguished
and admired. lie is, so clearly, the
lillcst MN to be the opposition caHdi
date in this contest and To he the next
President too, as to bar out every
thought or suggestion of another The
Democratic masses in the West want
no better candidate and no better Pres
idcnt than the man who made the Pitts
hurgh, Cincinnati and Dayton speech
cs and if this view Of him is shared to
any extent by the masses IN the other
scctipus- and We suspect it is--IIor-
ace Greeley will be elected in Novcm-
Der, rs surely as the sun Shines Mis-
souri, Republican.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

in some places for a dollar an acre, it
will cost ten times that amount by the
time it is fenced, on account Of the
scarcity Of timber; that nearly all the
water is limestone water; that all Of
the trades and professions are crowd
ed; and that those terrible northerns,
which come up SO suddenly, and some
times freeze even the buffalo 10 death
upon the prairie, sweep over the State
OF Texas in the winter and send thous
ands to the grave with pneumonia.
But Notwithstanding all these facts,
the Commissioner Of The General Land
Office, in his report Of TIL lot Of Sept -,
1871, says that during the fiscal
year Of 1870 and II, fourteen hundred
and ri-hty five pre-cmptors have en-
countrrcd the dangers and harlships
oI Il frontier life, and occupied 23l,2OO
acres Of land.
IN conclusion, we would say, that,
in our opinion, it would be far better
for those who contemplate removing
to Texas, to visit til" country before
doing 50. But to those who are de.
lcrmincd to move anyhow, we would
say, avoid Eastern and Northern Tex
rs, and never stop until you have
crossed the Brozas river, and got into
"thr hills" if you wish to enjoy the
blessings Of health, And perhaps, al
ter you arrive here and consider ''thc
situatjon,' you will come to the con.
cIusion that with the same amount OF
energy and perseverance that is req
uisitc here, You might have secured Il
competency in Franklin county.
i L L
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
Dcliriuin TrCmenS.

The following descriptions is from
one of John B Coughs lectures:
IL once knew Il man who was tor
mcntrd with II human face that oIarrd
ut him from the wall. He .sipcd it out
it was there perfect rs before. He
stood back a lew paces-and saw it
again. MadIened to desperation, he
went to it and struck it ayain, and
again, until the wal was spattered
with blood, and the bones oflis hands
were ~hroken-al! this in beating out u
phantom, This is the horror of drlir
lum trrmcns. | rcmem' er hen il struck
Cod forgive me that d:ank as much
rs to lead to it, although not onc.half
so much As those who drank with me
The frs glass with me was like fine in
the blood the second was "a concen
trio rings in the brains the third made
me dance and shout the fourth made
me drunk, and God help me! | drank
enough to bring upon me that fearful
disease. | remember one night when
in bed. trembling with fright. Some
thing was coming into the room--whatI
it was | knew not. Suddenly the can.
die seemed To 60 out | knew the
light was burning | struggled to get
TO it, and would have held my hand
there iicrcely till burnt to the bone.
All at once | felt was sinking down;
fearful shapes seemed gathered round
and yet | knew ! was sinking in nv
bed, 10 one neal, and the light burn.
Delirium tremcns is a terrible
disease. hut God pity us! men are
dying from it every day. / saw one
man die, and shall never forget his
he was hut in his twenty third
year, and he died mad"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24
Not IL Gift Takcr.

A few weeks since, in San Francis
co, an importing merchant sold II 50,
600 set Of diamonds which he had i'm
ported for Carl SchurH's wife to tcs,i.
ry his gratitude for assistance rendered
by Senator Schurz in the way of at
vice in getting a bill through the Sen
ate They were sent to Mrs. SEIZURE,
but returned by Mr.. Sclmrz with the
remark that both he aud Mrs. Scburz
felt that as the wife of u Senator Of
the United States, she could not af
ford to wear diamonds until her hus
band could afford to purchase them for
her, and were constrained to refuse
the beautiful gift,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Mr.. GreeIcy's view on the October
elections have been freely expressed to
uose who have questioned him since
ms return from Baltimore. 10 Il Her
ald reporter he said sour people are
not likely to get frightened by the
October results. We intend to do our
best TO the end think we can surely
count on one hun Irel and twenty
eight electoral votes in the South. and
! think the North will give Us the rest.
Undoubtedly there were frauds perpc
tratrd in the Pennsylvania elections
frauds that affect the whole American
scheme OF sclf-govcrnment more dis.
a',r"uaIy than they can affect me Der
aonally-aud I believe the pripciplc,
ot the Liberal movement are so deeply
imhcddrd in the minds and hearts Of
our people that only similar frauds
can lhSare the success Of the other side
in November. 1t must be remember
ed chat frauds cant be- djTlsed So
readily over thirty seven State, as
over three, | feared for Pennsylvania,
Notwithstanding the evil character OF
the Republican 'nominees there, more
than | did Tor Onio, because our
friends were wei! organized N Ohio,
and generally lacked organization in
Pennsylvania. In at least one speech
IN Pennsylvania ! strongly urged or.
gauization, and explained the need
Of it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Johnson. the dciaulting clerk Of the
New York Sub Treasury, was well up
in addition and subtraction. On Il
salary Of only $500 per year he spec
uIatcd largely in Pacific Mail stock,
and within eighteen months has lost to
three brokers' firms the sun Of $780,
600 on his several ventures. His nc.
counts, up to the time he a%bsconded,
were signed by the Assistant Treasurer
without examination. This iniquity is
not popular subject Of conversation
Ia Administration circles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

The following is a complete list OF
the claims over $4,000 from Tennrs
see that have been ii ed before the
Southern Claims Commission Eliza
beth w. Harding, Davidson count, ,
800, 900: A. j. Duncan, Davidson.
county, $57,39l Geo. w Saulspaw,
McMinn;county, $lOO,j7l; Benjamin
Linard, Rutherford county, 500. 74j :;
John Kerr. Shelby county. S243,44O;
John NJ. Powell, Shelby county SjS,
419; Waddy Thompson, Shelby coun
ty, SS4, 800.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Grants idea Of office is that it is
something ont Of which it is incum
bent on him to make as much profit
as possible for himself and his friends
and relatives. 1t seems never to have
OF tcrcd his head that the public good
should take precedence OF private in
tercsr. The Grants and the Dents are
with him the first consideration, and
after their interests are looked to our
President does not care a curse for
the rest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

A good many years ago Kcntuck
ian went to Cincinnati and drove Il
cart at low wages until he had saved
up 500. With this he bought a barge
load Of coal, which sunk at the landing
the night it was delivered, and he had
to sell it for $40O. The party who
bought it failed before paying, but
finally compromised by giving him two
and a half acres Of land. The land
is now in the business centre of Gin,
cinnati, and is worth oven Sl,JOO,0OO
20 it's owner, as tue price of that load
Of coal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24


If Gen. Grant is no. re elected Mr.
Greeley will of course he the success
full candidate. As between Grant and
Greeley there ought not to be a mo.
ment's hesitation in the mind of any
intelligent citizen. If Grant is stolid
and ignorant, Greeley is n wise man, a
patriot and a statesman. Never was
there a stronger contrast between two
people, nor was there ever stronger
contrast between two parties. If Gree
ley is elected reconciliation, natirnali
and peace will prevail but if Grant
be the successful candidate, the
policy of hate, of s%ectionalism and
Capitalization will continue in the as
.endant. The people must choose be
ween them, and we believe they will
;hoOse wisely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Brigham Young has made a new
departure in his faith by advising hi,
people to send their children to the
Gentle Tree schools. He says that
Heaven will reward the Gcn;iles for
establishing schools in his Brigham's)
domiui0ns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

In these modern days Of so-called
social progress and social reform, it is
Il fact worthy Of record that there is
but II cast Of divorce in the judicial
Alstory OF Virginia, from the founda
ton OF the commonwealth down to the
present time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

The Grantitcs are starting bugaboo
stories about violence at the South
intimidation Of coIorcd voters, and all
that, in hopes to have troops ordered
there to manage voting and returns as
the party may desire. They prefer
bayonrts to ballots in their election.
ecring campaigns. 1t is dreadful iol
ncOpLe 10 vote as lheY pIeNsc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Good breeding is the result of much
good sense, some good nature, and q
little self denial for the sake Of Others,
and with a view to obtain the same in.
diligence from them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

ID. w. Thompson has just been dis.
missed from a place, which he had
held for five Years, AS Inspector in the
New York Custom House, because he
is a son.in law of p. Il. Barnum, and
Mr. Barnum is a Greeley man. Mr..
Thompson had paid the assessment
upon him for political purposes
BY the Grant managers about a fort
night before his dismissal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

If Charles O'CoMor keeps on pro
testing that he won't run for President
at those times when his name is most
likely to be pressed, people will begin
to Suspect him as the old maid was
suspected, who made Il habit Of de,
claring that she bad rather die than
marry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

The New York Herald, an cXccllcn,
political weather-guagc, declares that
Greeley is gaining ground, His pow
crruI speeches have added no little to
his popularity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

There is in Cincinnati a big estab,
lishmcnt called "The Union Brass
Works" The Lebanon Herald thinks
this to be an admirable co operative
name for the Johnson organs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

If Greeley is elected the constitu
'Ional government Of the fathers will
he pcrpctuatcd but if Grant should
prove the successful candidate, hence.
forth our government will be personal
and proscriptivC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

They've just been celebrating the
independence of Mexico in that de-
IightlnI country, and the people seem
cd TO enjoy it as heartily as if they
knew what it was all about.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Sanntor.Schurz made Il speech at St.
Charles. Mo Con the l4th, in which he
warned the people that, if they allow
Grant to he re elected now, four years
hence they may be forced to eject him
10 a third term. Grants power ana
patronage are already 50 potential that
he is only less than able TO pcrpcluorc
himself in Office. Four years more II
personal government and Capitalization
would be very pcriIous TO constitutional
government and the liberties Of the
people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

Only $4,000 Shares
SIS; IL Tickets, $50.
No Delay or PostponemeM Of
the Day Designated.
PRIZES.
The following List Of Prizes will be
Distributed /:

Dic'i w
LIST Prizc-MissiSSippi Plantation,
1000 acres in Washington Co.. $4,000
I'd Pri2c-Onc Brick store House,
fronting ON Public Square. Muir
frcesboro. Tenn go, .".......,. $1,000
81 p izr-One Brick Store House,
fronting on Public Square, Muir
frecsboro. Tenn .....,. ..... ... $4,000
18th prizc-Brick Store House, sit
uated in Murireesboro, Tenn $4,000
9TH ~Prize-Brirk Store House, Sit
ualed in MurfreeSboro, Tenn. 10000
9th Prizc-Brick store House, sit
uated in Murtrecsboro, Tenn . $4,000
9TH Prize-A Large Brick Dwell
ling House on Main St, Muir
flceshOro. containing 10 rooms, $1,000
Sth Prize-Large new Brick Dwell
ling House on Church Street,
Murfreesboro, Tenn ....,...... $4,000
9th Prize-Fine Rutherford Coun-
ty Farm on Stone River, 1913
acres ....,........ ...... 1000
10th Prize-Largc 2-story Brick
Warehouse, Lebanon ST., Muir
trerSboro. 4OXlO0 feet ......... 10000
llth Prize-Ncw Brick Residence
on Spring ST., Murirecsboro go. 5000
18th Prize Vacant Store House
Lot ON Main ST., Mur(rcesboro 5000
18th lriZe-Ncw brick residence
in Murtreesboro, 6 rooms, and |
acre of ground attached ....... 5000
1Ith pri1nCCnsh 1000
Nnwt } pri,oSNr, to = anal Go "oo'
$500 60. ..... .. 1000
Newt Pri, es-E to oo--E,ch 81
0o0 in r,Ch ' 5oon
N"vto priln.-53 to % E,oL ',o,ro ''''
ynIu,LIn RriIIino Tai In Nm
frrrShorn Trnn G NM oooo
Nnyt q pri,os'3i tn ~ E,o -'0''
oInp,n, pinno 5000 o"' mn
Va re priami oHto - r, ''foo
RmilJ nr Iot ~ M fr"ashorn
Tam Son0 1,no
o'n s'oo' ;.,.' 49, 80 it'foo
Ruillin~ T Of ncrn ~ suh,,rh.
ot NuriroaShn,o S5no ~ lam
Priyes-H5it 70 Gn,. E,ch ono f'ooo
fine .S~tnnew,II" prmur 500 oooo
Nnxt1 ~ Priyns"'eo :" e r LtIh0 on ''ooo
fine Gaia Wotrh SJ0n o" ,ooo
~ priyas-.7n RI 9O-E,oh -''oo
one h,ln GOOD Tnnne,.no Cntto"
sion sooo
ION Prizcs--1oO tn o,o--E,oh wv
ono fine Sew inc WncLira SIM N ooo
Next 81 Prizes.-5Jo to o,o-EEoch '''00o
one fine DouhIe R,r,a1 Shdt
Gur. S75 ~ , I'M
Next lO0 Prizcs--o53 to G,i-.innIu -'foo
siyewEach, one rcd Ca%,r WIN
Gan made nf rad,r ~
the battlefield of Wurf,.oeshorn
Tenn. 81 oooo
The sale Of rho ahovc nro, I.o9o
for the nurnose of ]raisinnr '"PIi,A - maui
Fupd FIR thn bnrnGt ~ +h %' Cli.eM 'irnI
,t NnrfrnnShnro oo"ie.'1IIte
flnd viii he nlacoI IN H., I'LL anu ne
Memorial Assdriat;nr 81 + uanuI vi Iilc
DhinIT NJ IT, SoII"''Uh Vi MurlreesDoro' OF
Mrs Con lain 'I II 10 resruent'
lrer. ia he usaL In tnaninD 20 i.eas
w. ne useu III heeplhS IN repair the
remn oe"''"ry he"f hurlreeSDoro'
h r,wiro wiu +oLo un,
direction OF Il Committee selected by the
those present at the draw
III iulI view ot the audience. and will
'e ny oilhu children from 10 to ID years of
=: from TWO glass wheels. the contents of
' h;ch can DE seen ny the audience, n of
INV na'i Will contain the gifts on printed
lips IN sealed lOXes. and heother leather
aGS with numbers on them orrrsnopIiur
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

A new capital for Texas is to be Sc
lected and a lively contest is going on
between Austin, Houston, Waco, Bry.
an, "lleurnc and Dallas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-10-24

The Brownville Bee says, that Andy
johnson stock is sadly on the wane
in Haywood County, end the people
are rallyiEg for Frank Cheatham.