davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
DR.. A. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR TIE CURE OF
1NF1AMMAToRY DISEASES.

DIR. TrasIk was engaged for twenty years in
q couree of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age of seventy years he sue
ceeded in presenting TO the world, as the result
of his experiments, q combination of Vegetable
extracts, the power Of which in removing dis
eases is unequaled il the annals of Medicine.
HtS discovery consists IN a combina-
ton of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism i'll the form of an Oint-
ment *. aaU ss.s#
Certain, it is, that the remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cure of diseases, stamps it at
once as the greatest discovery OF the age, and
calls fer trial and close investigation of its
properties.
&c never falls, while there remains suf-
fCient life 10 restore a natural and healthy ac-
ton TO the capillary vessels Of the body, and
equalize the circulation OF the blood. BY this
means controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms of disease, which cannot
be Outlined from any other remedy
Such is the power Of this cOrmbin0s
ttOn, that it penctratcs to every portion of
the human frame: every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve ana liEanent is searched out and made
sensible OF its pA~iiyT% ami healing influence.
Hence il c)phs rs realty win internal as ex-
tcrul! I>.a>~
Nu1s"rou% snetor cc. are on record
where 'l.> r"+ietir. bred health to pa
tientS so hcnc n: scH1 tnat the most powerful
internal rene lies failed Ia prOducN any effect.
SUCH has frtN 1ntly bGch tAt cHsc !! lAia"lina-
ton Of the Bowels. a.. ZOOS ...sa..#
No patient ever need do with this
disease where tha Maslrtc O!nt;neilt can be OBJ
tain ID.
%"r THH.s evatiaTcry Rheumatism
this O.n,nh',' tbs mesg complete remedy ever
p"cpC"l. i'D" IL, AtaeriA CT pUird Sore Throat
il is upri',atd. ..... ..
En uiae{y- inc caaca OF of
hua,jraj { vii 8aprd r,}:jrc relief IL the worst
Csc # N''r.,l$ .ira,lnchn IN thirty minutes.
yer Nervous diseases this medicine is
OF .nmclsc yam 6 O.
Affections q. SIC S,,t,e, Rheumatism,
Lnnn-nr>r rl.r"a ~ots |armI, Bronchitis,
Plauri.v. Comp to.;r Chou. Norbus. Ague in
the Fac 81 3rras', Burns, Sctll Head scrofula.
Salt Raeln Ervspelas Infaned Ey,s, Fever
Sores. Sores. etc. will be immediately relieved,
by tho use of Dr.. TraRk's Magnetic Ointment.
D. RANSOM, Son & Co., Proprs, Buffalo, n. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
BEST FARMING LANE

In the State There Is a good ccm 'ortaole House
also Barn, Shop, never failing well Of water
Cistern, and two acres OF young timber on the
place.
There ia one Of the best Orchards In the Co. ON
his pace, it contains two-hundred and twenty five
225) bearing Apple trees, also Peaches, Cherries
Strawberries, and other sma fruit in abunda nee
tits well fenced, and eve thing handy and con-
~enient
v Forfurther particulars apply to
ANSEL MOON, Antioch, Ill. or N. r. LARABEE
oh the place. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF KENosHA.

CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF KENOSHA.
The State of Wisconsin to Abigail z. O'Farrel)
Henry I. O'Farrell, and James F. Smith, Jr.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of The Lawrence University
of wisconsin, Plaintiff, with copy OF which Won
are herewith served and which has been filed in
the office OF the clerk of the Circuit Court for Ken
osha County. at hi office. in the city of Kenosha
and to serve copy OF your answer on us at our
office, in the city and county of Kenosha, and
state OF Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive ofthe cay, Of such ser
vice and If you fail to answer the complaint a.
aforesaid, the said Pl'intiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated October Sd, 1878. HEAD s. QUARLEs.
6w2O Plaintiffs Atty's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farm at great bar
gain to any one wishing to buy.
It is situated In the southe. part OF the Town
ship of Bristol, County of Kenesha, ten miles from
Kenosha, and three miles from the NJ. 81 st. P. R.
R., also within half mile of School house, and
one mile ola Church. 1t contains abont eighteen
18 acres Of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
Definitions.

JusrIcE-Tcn per cent. reduction
from the wages of the Iaborcr. to pay
ten per cent, increase o! interest on the
profit OF capital
ECoNoMY.-Lcss bread for the poor,
to provide more diamonds for the
rich,
MERCANTILE WISDOM Keeping Al
agent employed at Il cost o. 5000 per
month to sell $1,000 worth of goods,
but saving the $50 per month required
to pay for aavcrtis NJ which would be
the means Of selling $4,000 per month
Of goods.
HARD TIMES Money always on
hapl to pay for any good property Of
at half price, but not II cent to pay
arocer's bill or cooks wages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

The n good which the nomination
OF Mr.. Greeley did was the dlsscmina.
ton Of national opinions and a nation.
al spirit. Mr.. Greeley's candidacy
brought about an ASSOCIATION of ele..
ments very needful to the establish.
ment OF good fellowship between the
sections, and Mr.. Grecley's speeches
popn!arized this fellowship. MIR. MAY.
nara 8 sweeping measure of amnesty is
not The only result. The letter of Gen.
Forrest to Gen. Sherman, the latter's
reply, together with his Endorsement of
FORESTS application for military ser
vice under the starry flag, are all straws
showing which way the wind blows.
" IN not one prescribed citizen, with
disabilities at all, real or ideal, with
men like Longstreet and Wickham in
Republican party, and men
ike Gordon and Stephens in Congress.
may begin to feel that we have
wiped out tue bloody traces of civil.
eud' leaving only the record of those
passages which appeal to the sorrow
ma tue pride of both parties. -TCou-
Ter Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
The Tennessee Democracy.

In answer to an article which ap
peared in the Jackson Courier, tht
Jackson Wing and Tribune, whose ed
itor has been Il life long Wing. has thi.
to say Of the political parties Of the
present day, and takes no lodges to
proclaim himself 4 Democrat. The
Wing and Tribune says:
"The Conservative Democratic or.
ganization in Tennessee is composed
of all men, Wings, Democrats. Liber.
ais, and Conservatives, who whatever
their past predictions and party af-
tinilies may have been, are opposed to
a reversion of political power hack in
TO the hands ofBrownlow, Maynard &
Co., the authors of prescription and
the advocates of a policy which pro.
scrl5ed q white mar and e~nFranchised a
6laek \ 1t is composed of men
who represent the wealth, the intelli-
gence and the chivalry of the State, to
a very large degree. 1t is composed
OF men who have elected since the war
four Wings to one Democrat, accord
ing to the old nomenclature of parties
to Offices of public trust and profit
and has never prescribed or driven
from the ballot. box the humblcst citi.
zen, black or white, but on the con-
trary, has guaranteed the inalienable
rights of all, in a written constitution"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
a Pity, But it is True.

John B. Cough delivered a lcctur,
entitled Now and Them" in New
York 4 few nights ago, in which he
said:
The purse bearing scoundrcl was
often honorcl but the moncyless
Scoundrcl was always dcsplscd. In
some Of our cities it was scarcely pos
slble 20 convict a moncvrd man OF
crime. He did not believe in banging
a man. but he asked did they ever hear
of a poor man who had four Trials for
murder? The question was not one of
right or wrong, gull, or innocence;
but OF wealth or poverty. They could
point GU; men whose lives were gross,
with no redecming qualities Of educa
ton, personal beauty or refinement.
who were iudges, magistrates. members
Of Congress, and who were admitted
into society into which the poor man
dared not almost look. Men were too
judged by the money they o
scSscd ministers Of the gospel pros
themselves before it the church
were fishing to catch the mancyed
man, while the poor man was allowed
20 60 with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
worse"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

The fate Of W. NJ. Tweed, of New
Iork, and his confcderates in crime, is
Il warning and menace to evil doors
everywhere.
-Four or five years ago, the combina.
ton Of scoundrels of which this man
was the head, was n fearful power in
the land. 1t administered the munici
pal 90 !ernmcnt of New York. control.
led the State government, and extended
its pernicicus influence ovcr Federal
affairs. 1t owned mayors, governors,
legislators. judges, bankers, council.
men. and newspapers. 1t put up and
pulled down whom it pleased. 1t
blackmailed capital, plundcred colpor.
atoms, and robbed the people. 1t
built up p"ala,ial residences, rolled
through the streets in gilded chariots,
blazed in diamonds, reveled in luxurics
within the reach of m~illionairos only.
and rioted In iniqui'y. The boldest
shrunk abashed from its presence; the
mighticst were humbled by its strength.
Its wrath blighted and blasted all ON
whom it fell its favor lifted to atfIu.
and station the lowest and the
vilest who earned it. Its power seemed
for with each day it drew
its clutches or its schemes
shrewd, able, and unprinciplcd men.
ard grew more resistless in its SWAY
and became more relentless in its
But though ''thc mills of the gods
grind slowly, they grind exceedingly
SMALL and retributive justice at lost .
'veriak"s the wicked in this world ,
whether they be entrenched behind !
'rowns or behind gold, whether thew )
re supported by bayonets or by brains +,
There is nothing eternal but truth i
here is nothing safe but honesty. TLe =
coundrci prospers for a time. and the q
Iorld wonders whether there be A inst f.
'od to reward good aud punish bad y
leeds, but the day and hour GENES NJ !,
ast, and Justice does its work with in, ri
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
ITO! yc COTlc and Tea Drinkers.

Lost Saturdays kilograms announce
that the Secretary or Inc Trco9ugy has
written to the chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee, recommending
an additional taxation in order tlat
olr revenues may meet expenses
About 4O,Oo0,O0O Is expected to be
gained by this additional tax on coffee.
Already we can only get about tire
pounds Of coffee (hrrc in Winchester
for one dollar, and rs Cen Grant ana
Republican, Office holders can have the
face to force through Congress 4 bill
10 double their salaries, we arc not
.ururiscd ut this demand for additional
taxation TO meet expenses. All we
have to say Just now is: There m"St
be another revUluliOn-Onc that VIII
give the people, who pay the taxes, al
their rights. The ConIcdCracy move
.ncut was a failure, but there is a move
ment on hand at this time which viii
ovcrturn, not only the Radical party
but all the %swindliug powers that ruI'
over us. The following telegram ha'
induced these remarks:
WAsmNGTON, December l2th,-ll'
Secretary Of the Treasury has writer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

y curious recurrence asitatcs soci
ETY. in Buffalo. wealthy widow lady
Of sixty has just married her own wild.
owed sou IN law Of thirty fac, the tor
mcr husband Of her " deceased
daughter, who in dying left 10 her hc.
rcavcd partner two children. or these
children the grandmother has now be
come the S%icpmother, while their IA
Their, marrying his mother in.law, be.
comes the stcplatIcr o; his own sister
in law. The various new relationships
which are thus established are exceed
ingly complicated, and the curiosity
and condemnation Of the Buffalo PEG.
pie are excited in an equal degree.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
The Once Proud Marshal OfFrahcc
Sentenced to Depreciation
and Death.
the Court Unanimously Condemn
and Recommend Mercy,
II Swear Before Christ That
Have Not Betrayed France

VERSAILLES, December 10th M.
Tachard. counsel for Marshal Bazaine,
in his peroration, said: 81 deeply sym
pathize with the valiant soldier, over
whelmed by the terrible accusation l
fear not death for him. He is bravo
and fears nothing but the loss OF his
honor, for the sake of his wife ano
children. | feel most for France
which vii! deplerc the loss of this val
liant soldier. Your honor and patriot
ism forbids that you condemn him
You know what political trials on spot
are, on which posterity has raised {
statute to those executed after such
trials"
NJ Pourcct replied. demanding that
a terrible example be made asa lessor
to the rising generation.
Before the Judges withdrew Bazaint
said 81 have two words in my breast
honor and country ; | have never been
wanting to this proud motto during
forty two wears of service. | swear
before Christ that have not betrayed
France"
After 4 long deliberation the Judges
declared Bazainc guilty of the charges
Of the capitulation Of Metz and the
army in the open field, without doing
all that was prescribed by honor and
duty TO avoid surrender, and unani.
mously condemned him to death and
to be degraded from his rank previous
TO his execution.
After judgment had been rendered
all the members of the court signed an
appeal for mercy, which Duke D'Au.
male Immediately conveyed in person
to President MacMahon. Bazaine was
greatly agitated when he heard the dc
ciSion of the count.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

rallible certainty and pitiIess severity
No such combination OF a men
ever had such power as that welded ny
the TamTany ring, or so long uehoo
fine world and fate. But that ring Is
at last broken, disgraced, scattered
Some of those who composed 1t are III
djghonorcd graves; others are hun'eu
fuujtIyes in foreign lands; three are III
the penitentiary the remainder are
bankrupt il fortune, wearing on' n.y.
nominy lives more intolerance sn"4
death. Tweed was the shrewaes''
holdest. d~nringest, richest Of this com,
bination. lie was known as the "hoss'
With millions in his pocket, he deneo
the law and public sentiment al'el ms
mower was broken. He went into the
courts, strong IN his wealth. win 'he
air of a conqueror, and laughed AT inc
forms Of judicial administration. AOl'
counsel gathered around nm, ihhueh'
t;ol friends came to his protection, Tue
iudoe before whom his case was ca,'eo
wos bullied and insulted, and all llia'
knowledge and tact and desperatlol
could suggest was brought TO pear VI; -
the selection of a jury. linen VIII
unlisturbed confidence he awaited
f m~istriaI and immunity. His %conldenc'
was misplaced; and the other day n'
!, wos sentenced 10 the pcnltent;ary 10
+. ten wears. Now, with smooth lace ah'
. sbayen head, and in the garb OF a ielon
4 he is making atonemcnt to soe'ety' AM
+ serving as a warning to eVli'ooeis !
e all the world. AT siXty'two years q
a age he is orr from the enjoyment g
e ]boundless wealth and the bosom OF ni
family, and will be taken from III
present incarceration to the sra'
n which awaits him ere the expiration &
n his term of confinement. After nm
James II. Ingersoll and John D. ran
r;npton, two of his old associates nav
II since been sent to share his punish
ment as they shared his crimes. LIT
5 honest men take heart; let rogue
y tremble; for sooner or later, JuSt'e
y will be done. -[SeIma Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
Alex. ii Stephens.

1t appears that this Southern states
man is the center OF attraction in Con
gress. llei certainly one OF the few
great men left in our coun,ry-ore
who has not been demoralizcd hy tho
q He, and Andrew johnson. md a
few others, have not been corrupted bv
money, albei. they all did not decide
alike in regard TO the late war. W,
do not propose now TO own n distinc
zion between men like Stephens AN,
johnson. The former certainly tow
ers above .!he latter III education and
craftsmanship, albeit the %lalter's policy
was the winning one. But what shall
we think when Stephens stands up in
Congress and makes & plea for the
grnbf No wonder the Georgia
'spers universally condemn him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
Shocking Accident ut TuIlahOma.

y special to the Nashville Banner 0
the lilh states that Nv. A. Mckee
Superintendent Ct the rullahoma Woo,
cn Minis, was caught by u belt in the
factory on the 18th instant, carried
up to the main shaft and became en-,
tangled in a pulley, and was revolvcd
several times before the machinery
could be stopped. He was horribly
manglcd, and died in about two hours
after the accident. He was n young
man, highly esteemed for his many
noble Christian virtues. AID his un-
death is lamcntcd by all"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

A,z'snsSs
wa, o,N ow r,o,o,l Distress
the universal cry of the people; relicfthc
universal demand Numbered at tde doors
all legislatures, state ana icueral'
Notwithstanding lhlS Saa experiences;
the first session OF Tue Z2''
Congress, which commenced ID l'G'
ccmbcr, 1881, q bl' passed Dolh
Houses re~charlettng t'e uhite" "'ate9
Bank, But President JACKSON Vet"ea
the Dill on constitutional ana olhPr
grounds, and his Nel( WAS su"'a'"t"'
And all further cll3rls 20 Ecc''a'tcl
the Bank slgUaIIy failed.
The present lnIQuIlohS system vi
National Banks was C,lohllshed during
the late war; and it Is needless TO say
that if the Government possesses no
constitutional authority to establish
one National Bank, it certainly has no
authority to establish more than one.
To illustrate the working Of the pres
cnt system, suppose that a Il ard {
wish to establish II National Bank, with
Il capital Of 100000, All they have
to 90 is to get Il charter from Congress
and deposit SlOO.OOO worth ol II
in the Treasury at Washington. When
this is done, the Secretary OF the
Treasury issues to them 100000 in
n .tlonul Bank notes, and nov they
are ready FOR business Oh lh|s @'o''
900 IN bank notes loaned out at ore
per cent Il month, they get Slo,SOo
year. And on the $lOO,OOO IN bonds
deposited ia the Treasury they get SIX
per cent, per 'nnum in gold, which Is
equal to $4,000 more, Thus 1t appears
tlat to each National Bank with n cap
ital Of $1,000 the people are paying
Sl6,SOO Il year fpr simply l"rniShiog
tho c"""'ry Will III" 'r'e'e''''''c T."
per c''rEency' ~ "C'''t "o''s' LIZ
Government no" 'c"o, us c'e''' "''o
money W NV >"''"'"' h""N2 ""n P'N'
VleH '''''r'' "' ''' ''''' '1'' ~
tl'lS' Tue p'iiN.,'2 Ia" P'"N'"'o '"'
Ile'c """N9 '''"'A "ee? ''' ''p'''V' V
Tue NoEtt'''"t''' ""'' nI'ec an 'Noe'
lent additional opportunity Is p'esr".
cd Tor spccuI'lih5 WIN t''e peoPIe
money.
"A ic" more WORDS auo W. WIN eo'
cInuc NhlS "r'lcle' ,,. =,
The amount OF inc Na'lonnl ocoI I,
supposed 10 DC ABOUT TWO p''''on uoi
lars.
Inc ah,ouh' OF money paw" ''''.
year III gold ~ interest on ,,c no nn"
IS Supposed To oc a"'ot @loo'ooo'oo'
The excess OF receipts Owe eAPe"a'
lures during the IaSt hscal year, say
President Grant IN ms late message
wa3 S43,392'9oo
NOW. II inc H"VeFI''ne''I oo'"S WEI,
paid oil in treasury notes, IN occo'a
ance w'th tie contract, we weu1d nave al
excellent currency, and tac Nal'O'a
Banks might be abolished, "A huN"rc'
million dollars per nnnum IN gel'
would be saved and this. added 10 III
other credit Of forty three millions o.
our cash account, would ehloic us u
pay the public debt in less than l"cht,
years Aud in the meantime, the pc"
pie would be relieved from "A large l"'
ton Of the burden which Is no" crush
ing them to the earth,
The payment OF the bonds III Treas
ury Notes would possibly make tn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer says, I'VE
shal! see whether Congress, in view OF
,thc financial conditions Of the %country,
and the distress which generally pre-
walls, and the threatening appearance
OF our foreign relations, will take its
usual holiday spree Of two weeks over
the Christmas holidays. II they do,
they may rely on it their conduct will
meet with universal cxrcration."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

If We should get into n war with the
Cubans land here's hoping we shall
mott, Forrest is the boy We want to set
after Burriel. 1t may he true, as Gen.
Sherman says, that the fighting will be
mostly at sea. But poetic Justice will
require at least one cavalry expedition.
Forests theory Of war is that it means
fighting, and his theory OF fighting is
that it means killing. We wish no
other hahn to Burricl than tLst he
may fall in FORESTS way. Forrest has
"a way, peculiar to himself. OF getting
at the vitals of chaps like Burriel, and
of serving them, scalloped, on the half.
-TCnuri.r Ja,,,ol
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
GOOds
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency o. M m
estate of James w. Estill, deceaseu, Nd 4
the County Court Clerk, all persons u ;ast
ing claims against said estate are n9, ,r;tS
to file the same. Only authenticate,
said clerk within the time prescriDeu =,
law. or they will be forever barred. .ossc
all persons owing said estate mus, :" "a.
immediate settlement or steps "liV
ken to enforce Tho paymentthereGI
SAM'L II. ESTlLL.
sep1 3m Administrator
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

If Gen. Sicklcs has resigned til,
Spanis', mission, as is reported, neither
Spain or the United States will have
cause to regret it. While it is unfair
and unmanly to dcnounce the General
for the martial infelicities which
brought him into such unpleasant
prominence yeats ago, rs we sec done
in certain papers, there is 4 widespread
impression, intensified by recent events,
that he is not just the proper man to
represent this country at Madrid. Let
us have somebody . little less belligcr-
emit Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

Both parties in the House are TRYING
u" get The credit o. the movement to
,esGlhd the salary grab" Yet every.
Ivy must know it is Il sham race.
mere Is no sincerity in it. 1t is rank
P'i.r"onery and hypocrisy; tie OIL
spring OF fear and cl,aria,snism W.
hId think, whatever his ~shortrominas
IN general may he, that Ben Rn,io,
would have the pluck TO stand nm ,a
his bravado. But he backs down viii,
the rest. - Courier journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18
Nome journal.
rno pomuM ,rn ',srn.

Hmm .,,L,ro Of iuonymou. ,omml.l'am
Ti"n.' Whrcycri l. intended fer iMIrLI 30 is '|
NE lIorc Journal, niost D"a Ii icr1n"t nee.
80 n.mr and tldfci, OF w. =, n .gnlrantcc lol
,.,t IIIy TOR pHbiiGs'loh III" '"7
..,,IG Kan lil rcsp ons'biii,S .pouId he nd.
All Du-ine', lG cS. m lr journal, " winchester.
irrs-rd 10 XXI "ne I"r' publication must be writ
Al "mmn anr III" ofrtihcc page, ant wiih eil 1ti,e'
ISa 1soop1sc' nS ,r %.l@ l' Ed I"'r1Ii'ITIh iTI"'1'Sc
joi,mI' "]a"ruIr. undcrllhrto return 1r''''o'
"r9' 'E"'"',,J .ttAIcfurunJlIcati"h
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

The Chicago Tribune publishes the
following directions how to take the
Presidents message: at must be cx
amincd lc%ngthways, and sideways, and
under the surface, and bottom up.
wards, and should be carefully re
volvcd-in which case it will show as
many diverse and beautiful combina
ton, rs the kaIcidscopc.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

John G. Underwood, United States
District judge for the District Of VIr,
GINA, died suddenly Of apopl"Xy Il.
his residence in ~aahington city, on
the 7lh instant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

The question of an appointed or
elective judiciary was submitted to the
voters ui New York at the late election,
Tho majority against . change from
election to appointment was 20l ,Ci2.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-18

On our outside viii be found the
Presidents message. 1t will do to
read when you have nothing else to
do, and its merits will be found quite
insignificant when compared to lis dc
merits and Inconsistencies.