davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
- GE.RGIA BONDs.

Considerable Indignation exists among those
persons Who have been published creditors io' heavy
amount, Of the dcfautng Georgia swinder, IL. j. KIM
ball. whose failure occurred two years ago. Applco,on
TO several OF those mentioned ELECTED the information
that they were either interested their interest
was for lesser amounts. member Of leading bans-
ing house. who are eaid to have been
creditors for large sum, stated thal
he supposed the figures very eNaEscrated in many Of
Tie cases. Vlh respect 70 his own house. the trans'c-
ton was one OF some years past and had been liqu-
dated by the sale OK securities l-t collateral against
the loan Henry C'eWs & Co., who a.e mentioned as
having lost 100000 by the failure, report that they
were only Interested TO the extent Of .I 100, which
they claim was amply secured by colatcrais.
4. q. JOHNS Prc,eeut Of the Fulton Bank BROOKLYN.
when questioned by reporter Of 1IE IRHUSE. iudis-
uautly denied the statement alleging that they had
loaned money 90 KmOal. II subsequently learned
that through KnD.u the Fulton Bank had loaned the
State of Georgia $4,000 In bonds issued by the State, 70
Day The Legislature OF II and 1872. which are held 10
be valid 10y tine state authorities. Tic report relative
10 the connection OF the Brooklyn Savings Bank and
Kimbau is also denied The bank has never loaned
kmI-I any tAIAE, and }, Aaa uoFerAcd Georgia bond
u s uudcrs .ooi that tire coatc.s iu nearly every L-
stance were jhe Gcoega bonds vita which the market
was Hooded at one time.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
THE EXCURSION or TIE 7l,r REGIMENT.

The reception rendered to the fist Regiment
~ G.. 5. n Y. at New-Hayeu, Thursday evening, was
le finest affair OF the kind m the ct,'5 history The
whole population turned ont 20 welcome the visitors.
Tho streets biazcd with fireworks tho whole length of
the line of march, which extended nearly two mI.e-.
Every window and door along tic routo was crowded
with spectators, while sidewalks were covered with o
pushing. ioslliug crowd. aud the roadway even was
filed so that the police had considerable dhl-
cry IN clearing passage way for the
regiment TIE festivities were prolonged until
late hour 40 the Union Armory, where a
splendid collation. had been prepared. About O'Clock
Yesterday morning Col smith, Major Tucker and other
officers and members Of the 2d Connecticut accompanied
the list on the promised excursion to saym Rock, a
waterng-pace and oyster station, five miles from New
Haven OF considerable local celebrity. Great admra-
ton was expressed mere for the fine appearance and
callant-bearing OF the 7lst which then seen
by daylight for the first time since its
arrival At3p H. the 7lst appeared in dress parade
the Green aud WAS greeted with bursts Of applause
IL executed usual eyOutOn- with almost fiultess
precision Immediately after the parade the pleasure
seekers embarked, ana returned 70 the city At CJ0 D.
H., tired they with days hard marching and
the list proceeded To the Green just
under the shadow Of old Yale, and paridcd in full dress
the Mayor and other prominent citizens creating
great enthusiasm amOug the Immense as-emblugc Oh
spectators byhelr excellent anemcut. Great prepar-
tons have been made for to-nights ovation.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
TIE ERIE "CORNERn REVIVED.

The "corner" in Erie was renewed yester-
day by the German bankers who manipulated
cessfuly in the earlier part OF the week Discovering
that there was still scarcity Of stock, they again
Piled the pressure, and succeeded In creating differ
ence OF II per cent between cash ana regular stock
Ahont oOl shares Of the stock bought in under
the rule of the stock Exchange for the account Of the
defaulting brokers.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
THE POLICE FORBID CIVILIAN MILITARY PAR

The Board of Police met yesterday. Led to
action by the conflict between the police and
military company in Lion Park, and the remembrance
OF similar combats in the past the Board passed
luton which forbids. in city filed with powerful
and dangerous class and subject TO sudden excitement
the meeting ana drilling OF bodies Of men who not
organized according 10 law, and subject proper and
responsible cOmmuud. The Board will hereafter give
no permit any organized body or men, with 10
parade IN this city except the organizations excepted
by chapter 500 OF the laws OF 1872 and other legally
ganized military organizations from other States.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
SEVEN MILLIONS SPENT AND SEVEN THOU
SAND MEN EMPLOYED ANNUALLY.

SEVEN MILLIONS SPENT AND sENLN IhOO-
SAND MEN EMPLOYED ANNUALLY.
coNrRoIIFR GREENS LETTER TO THE MAYOR
SALARY ESTIMATES REDUCED-THE woRRAEN
NOT AFFECTED BY THE REDUCuoN-rIIE As
sFSsNlENT LAWS TOO LOOSE AND COMPLICATED
STATEMENTS OF CONTRACTS NOW IN PROGRESS.
Controller Green has addressed to the Mayor
the following communication on the subject OF the cost
M various public improvements, which was presented
An substance to the Board Of Estimate and Appofton
ment az It, meeting on the 23d inst:
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CoNIRoLLFR's OFTIcE'
July % 1873.
TO ne Hon. WILLIAM f HAvFMEYER, Mayor. &c.
SIR: II has been repeatedly and ndustrously stated
that the works under the charge Of the Department OF
Public Works have been reduced and hndered
BY Giminution Of tho appropriations by
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
1t is perhaps desirable that the action of TINS
Board in the matter should bo understood The fact
that the reductions in the appropriations made .! ''
Board OF Estimate and ApportIonmort 10 tho Tuo"0
WORKS Department were almost entirely OF t"'' 80
wRere an excess OF clerks and salaries paid OUT oi
was found to exist. The whole reductions are 80,
s22OoO0 on total estimate asked by the Department o'
Pnhic Works of 81 G3ooo More an one-nal OF 'ne TO-
ductiou was in items sIch gas saaIlaS' Nc'' IA VIZ"
no hauics or laborers were employees oH '0 -
Those reductions from the estimate o. S!''g'yV % '"S
Departnont OF Plolc WORKS are from 'Apen''u' w.
money lived from taxation Ihey 40 uo' 'o"'1 '''
,o,,Gns fs.. are expended by that Department nom
the proceeds oi bonds. ~
F1rher 10 show the present truo condition OF tnes'
nubj, works transmit you statement o! contracts
tr,te,r improvements now being executed n this GU!
with -re-ter or less rapIGty, which shows approx
u,st.y t.o cost OF each work, tho amount WAch mas
,,ro,Jr been paid on it and the estimated amount re-
,asir-- -etci.id 20 complete it. TIE following ia
,iuu-n.- OF h statement showing the varo1s classes
af,no.aGit.los under their respective heads. VIZ:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
While Daniel O'HalTa, age ., whose parents

live AT Merose westchester County, trying to get
on some movingcoa cars the Portmouis Branch Rail
road at Merose Junction, on Thursday night he wac
crushed 10 death by striking some Others on the
track. Yesterday morning while Thomas Terney,
age playmate OF Oiarra was examining the bloody
lumber the coal which killed his companion, he
was himself crushed 10 death In the manner by
the backing OF some Coroner Miller called 10
hold an inquest IN both cases.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
Hoffman Housc-Senator Sprague of Rhode Island

Hoffman Housc-Senator Sprague of Rhode Island
House-The Hon Jacob D. Br West virginia James
Thorngon o. s. Consul at AsDnWal Col w. W Feiiey y a.
and Gen Henry Barter CilrndoR HotChefJustce Doyle e
bahamas NLbJtr r. Y. Moves Of Ohio A. hurdock
Of Mississippi NJ Shelly Of Iowa. Metropolitan Hoi,l-Gen
Godfev Welt1e and Col W. D. Crag r. y A. and Jpgs Brad
lev, Washington. GraHf CaRfrd Hoel-rhe Hon Lewis
Mrken,a II Aeranirit HOurA Barhauson
Belgian Legation r. w. Church. Fh frsHue HoiiIhe
Hon. W ~ Bsnum ~ Counec.eut, The Hon j. H. keham Dover
Plains Y VIM NJ ~ Tfu80u, Mes Dr. g. G. Cox o Wash
lt0n g. !. Morrill, 0 EUersn HOussGon Francis A.
Waer Il Neven snd Capt Merrvntn Of the Esyuus hTue
Service York HOt-Gen. john S. TYR of Boston Siris
y Young e. Consul Santiago DC Cuba and "
Eamsicn, British Yioe-Consul at SantpR De Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
THE STATEN ISLAND LICENSE QUESTION.


A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday visited Staten
Island TO ascertain something about the prospect OF the
successful enforcement OF the Sunday Liquor law. From
conversations with the Police Commissioners the Excise
Commissioners the liquor dealers and Others he learned
that since the raid Of last Sunday, several saloon
and hoteLkeepers in New-BrightOn and other
places on the Island have made application TO
the authorities for license. At the Village OF
Edgewater (stapleton Landing), where a large
number of arrests made last Sunday. the dealers
genei ally have promised To take out permits as soon as
the Board OF Excise ready 10 gradt them and 10
hereafter keep their places closed on Sunday. The
Board OF Justices will meet next Monday and,
pance with the amended charter OF the village, will
appoint two OF their number act with the President
OF the village as a Board OF Excise The Board thus
ganized will meet the following Wednesday 10 grant
such licenses as in their Judgment may DC deemed
proper II estimated that one-alf the duOr-deaers
on the Island are located Ia the village Of Edgewater,
Beniamin Brown, member of tho Board OF Trustees
being one OF them Here, too, the headquarters of
the police force, consisting OF 80 Capt. HObrook
eI presses his determination 10 carry the reform
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
A CARPET-BAGGEWs FATE.
From Tie Chicago Tribune

A sample carpct-bagger in Florida has come
tO gIief. lie s. known as " Gen" 81 :. l. tax HELD
and was formerly resident of Chicago. lie elt THIS
city the outbreak Of the war iu company with the
Marine BgttcTy-au institution tllt also ctle TO grief
We nDsr ar glt. Ltlcued IoAIu l.. way into
Florida, where De conceived the idea o. building rail-
rl1d known now rs the Jac6sDuy. .n Pensacola. and
Mobile Road. 1ne State OF FOriCd, sadly IN
need OF internal Improvements, issued $i,OCl0J
bonds In aid OF this road. It lut not take
ucry long 10 exhaust this fund, however, for
when 10 miles of the road competed the contrae-
nad for the money and the road ordered
be sold under execution Ihl, was bur the hrs or
series OF complications, with the ha3l result OK an
application Of the holders OF the first mortgage bonds
tor fDr.D osure, aud te courts have e g decree .Or
the sale OF the whole concern. Its condition may be
inferred statement mad" tHJt TEc road ls
without IrsJCd~5 cars, the last Two hlyiug b-eu
sold by the United states Marshal " O. NJ L-ttele.u
f. sid 20 Doe preparing 10 leave tue -rt. u dis -lsi HHr
what has become OF tie Si0C10J wi igOU-yy Dc found
-r.ILLNL.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

Tn sueal- Of tile amount duo the city by the Brook
lru Trust Company, tie Controller sand that the Com
is.ousrs ought TO ask for information in the matter
and should rd out something OF the affairs OF tie Com
pauy. lie had iu couAdcAce ia M CAauncey' the re-
cciycr but at the Same time thought il advisable to
make uouirics They should first satisfy themselves as
70 the securities possessed by the Trust Company and
he thought that hoy should all see Mr.. Cmuncoy for
that purpose They could then be better satisfied than
by the looking over merely Of any written statement
which he ni.nt make Itls understood that the course
suggested uy The Controller wiI be adopted
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
HOME NE WS.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

THERAouErER YESTERDAY AT otCKTNsOvs ~ PARK ROW.
9Am-s2, Soon-SJy pw.-0ji2 Minight-7jo Average 80
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

IA-lOl1cs---ls.l
BURNETT's FLAyOGiSG EXrRAC-s.-Ih3 best.
No MORE SPIrLING OF TooTU-POWDGRs and
Washes Tla.e.er8 .lo-l always bay Iro4. Tooth I-b.i-
LYON's INsECr IONlEii, 4 sure cXteruina-
to, ofaess mo.a lal.l Ice. bird vartr aul - ,e
To DRIVE EIPURI rs FROM TuG LgoD Usg
DR. JlYyas AL-Ea,rIyz, aEIa7r STIMULATES .- As
s5G1ESIs. AsD u4.AaIs yiaot ro WHOLE sr4sc.
CRNrrs, Conc CHOLERA, DYs-yTEBy, IND
pAmugA As WILL As AFFECTION, Bowels
1r MASTERED AND THOROUGHLY DR. JAYsEs CAxNA
TIVE DALsAv.
TIE LIMITS or SCIENCE, n rcDly 10 Nr. God
VIZ. pr1. b H. Yo.ulrs. lE3"SE INEsA SO.
s
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The new abattoir buildings at
Housemans Cove are gong up rapidly The Board Of
Finance aud Taxation has approved City Treasurer
Hainton's bond for s25OOO notwithstanding the veto
~ Navor ONeiI The Board has also ordered an issue
uf $4,000 additional bonds for the OF the Board OF
Works IA anticipation Of the collection OF assessments
and despite the that bonds already issued
salabie Many of the teachers In the public schools
have been Ob gcd 10 sell their warrants discount or
deprived O their usual vacation trps there DoS no
money In the city treasury. The balance ia the Clty
amounts TO s5i0 but none Of II II aVlhhIo
for the payment of Professor Henry WuI1
and George H. Bailey, bY directSn or tue JOINT N3eI
Commission, secured Wednesday samples 0i Na.t
from the osalo River both aDVyo and below faieIsoD
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKINsvIILE.-M Wallacks yacht Co
Iumbi, and Mr. Sands yacht viking are at anchor off
this village the Columbia flying the challenge pennant.
shower visited Staten Island early yesterday
morning but the rain which fell was not sufficient to 10
much good.
UPPER QUARANTISE.-Eig ght vessels from Southern
ports are detained the upper quarantine anchorage,
Giacharpiug their cargOes by lighters.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES

WILLIAMS BRIDGE. - Andrew Malcolm, of
Halifax n ., blacksmith, while his way 10 New
York where he expected to obtain employment in the
Harlem Railroad COmpany's shops In FOurthave., fell
asleep ON wall approaching the bridge over tn Bronx
River 40 Williams Bridge aud fell distance OF % tct
sustaining very severe injuries He was removed
OF tAe city spitLls Tor treatment
TREMoNT.-Heury Smith sent 10 the County jail
Yesterday for thirty days on charge petty larceny
being found possession OF number Of chickens which
had been stolen.
Recommendations Place il at present much
visited, 1t boasts "A century plant III full bloom.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

TIE LIMITS or SCIENCE, n rcDly 10 Nr. God
rig ~ Pro-. Yolulr IE3-, L... ts rylgA No. b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25

Even the little "VirGinia crcepcr' we are
nursing upon our wall on High street be-
gins to drop It's decp-rcd leaves down up
on our "mOther.carth."
Verify the year is dying. No fablcd
waters, such rs Ponce d. Leon sought, can
avert the almighty fiat Of Nature. But
would to God the sins of men could die
along with the year! Would that some
we wot Of in dear old Winchcstcr-men
and women who belong to different chuI-
chcs and pretend to believe they are ON
the road to Heaven, despite their week
day sins, their bargain-driving, their I'M
dcrminings of character and place, their
tattling and slandcrous tongues full Of en-.
w and spitc,-would to God their conceal
ed sins coull die, themselves too, with the
dying ycar-what Il joyous Christmas we
should have,
But, the year is dying. It's sad to con-
template, bullet it die!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25
From Dccherd,

DECuERD, Tenn. Sept, 22nd, 1873.
Dechcrd expected to have II new brick
depot tins fall, but, alas! instead Of u new
one that would give some credit to the
place, the old hull Ola thing is being re-
covered.
The quarterly meetings that have been
going on iortwo or three weeks here. have
had q tendency to improve the morals OF
this town very much. The church and
praycr-mcctings are attended better than
ever.
The protractcd meeting at the brick
church closed last Friday night. The
Rev. Mr.. Morton, of Maury county
preached during the entire meeting, ant
his congregations were large rnd attentive
Some fifteen or more were added to the
church. Rcvs. Mr.. Morton, Smithson, anC
several of the members OF the church at
this place. left on Saturday to hold meet
ing in Coffee county
Tho colored protracted meeting which
has been going on for Sir or Seuca gears 1T
llllN pldC'' II SUN VI I'lh' pl'S lN''' Nv
numbers attend their meetings and all
seem to enjoy themselves in their dcvo-
tiOns.
MesSrs. Lenchan, NJ. Price, and the two
young JoScplls Carter left Decherd last
night for the great city of Cincinnati
They are going Co purchase goods, and
also visit the great Exposition.
The cotton growers in the neighborhood
are beginning to gather their crops.
Messrs. Stewart, and Sloan, have picked
their field over one timc-about II acres .
They think they will make an average OF
one thousand pounds Of seed cotton per
acre.
The Trustees o. the Dcchcrd Male and
Female Institute, in connection with the
Directors of this school district, have
agreed to con oli0ate the public and pri-
vate schools, and have secured, they think,
the services Ola very worthy gentleman
to take charge of the school. The school
opens this morning.
EpSDcctfIInV YOURS, y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25

The wear is growing old. No need of
almanacs to verify this assertion. for proof
is all around us, and we have felt it for
several days in the cool brcczcs and cooler
nights. The very stars beam coldness from
their soft and sparkling faces, just as some
tair belle of fashion in q ball room looks
coldly, yet, attractively, upon her simple
admirers. Bright eyes and bright stars!-
how synonymous.
But the year is growing old. The noisy
happy martins have left us for Il season,
and one can scarcely reprcss Il sigh at sight
of deserted boxes filled with empty nests.
Certcs, it is Il melancholy sight-a torsa-
ken birds nest! and it must have been
that Bryant was affected by the sight OF
one when he wrote: THE Melancholy
DAYS Have Come"
The year Is dying. Scmi-Opaque clouds
of smoke curl gracefully up from a score
of chimneys in Winchester now-o' morn
inss where swallows were jubilant a fey
weeks since. The sun seems to make his
journey from Orient to Occident much
sooner than he did Il few weeks z -
The wood begins to reveal its varied tint'
of yellow. brown and red, and ever and
amor from dociduous trees the leaves, fret.
ted by t..e breath Of Boreas. zlszag them
selves to earth, as il to warn poor foolish
struggling, grasping, selfish man, of hi
impending fate church hypocrites espe'
cially.
Yes, the year Is dying. The flowers arr
losing fast their vivid tinge; the meadow
lands are not so vcrdant quite the faithful
COW comes sooner home; and prospect
now appear that were hidden we'll q rev
- L.. .....n.nnl ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25
Matchmaking and Hand
some Furniture,

ever offered in any establishments nuns
STATE The quality Of II work snail al
all times be number one.
Our Chamber Suits embrace every style
llrat can be seen in any of the Iarge,i
cities. whilst orr agents l., New lorR
.unplv our stock with each pattern OF
Parior Work. whether OF Foreign or taSl-
crn finish. Immediately upon It's earliest
Introduction go
We keep in stock both Plain and Hand
some Bcdstcad-. Bureaus, Wristbands,
Wardrobrs. Chairs. Rockers, Tables ana
Stands, SPRINGS, E~NtcncionS. llatrackS,
S,ttrps: Chamber. Parlcr. Dining-room,
Library. Hall. and Office Suits; Sofa Bed
stradS. Sofa Lounges, Bookcases. Sccrc-
t,rirs. cribs, Lounges. W hatnots. EtagereS
Towcl-racks. Barber Chairs. Safes ana
C~upboarlS. Trundlc BcdStcads and Mat
rcsscS-ih fine, everything usually Kept IN
Furniture WarrroomS.
u%; We pay particular attention TO
backing and shipping our goods, .
we Shall be enabled to fill promptly all
orders entrusted Us, having an earnest dc-
sire to please our friends.
With increased facilities for carrying on
business. and Il dcterminatiDn to sell our
Goods rs low as any other house IN llc
Trade. we solicit patronage, confident
that we will merit favor, and promising
our best en- ~lcavors to give entire Satlslac-
ton
nv" Parties visiting the Spring Expo
Sition will find it quite a treat examining
our roods. which we take pleasure in eX-
Eibiting, whether they wish to purchase
or not. Respectfully,
NICliOL a MCGAVOCk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25
Respectfully yours.
Three Good Bargains.

A house and lot, situated on High street
in the town Of Winchester. The house is
a good, comfortable one. A good cistcrn
a good stable and other o%uthouscs. There
is about one acre and a quarter Of ground.
The lot is convenient to the square and
the most eligibly situated Of any in town,
| gave $1,000 for it and have put over $500
on it in the way of improvements. VIII
take for it now, $500 cash, and transfer in
surance policy.
ALSO.
A 2-story frame building Oh the square,
fronting 20 feet and built on a lot that runs
back $50 feet to a li-foot alley. There arc
I rooms to the building and it rents fol-
$3.50 per amum. viii sell it for $500 cash
with transfer of insurance policy.
ALSO,
About three acres of ground on Jefferson
street, under fence, and will make three
large, splendid building lots. The GROUND
lies between jefferson and High streets
and cost me with fencing, over $1,000. J
will take 5000 cash for the ground.
Apply to the undersigned, who wants tc
sell this property at these low figures il
order to get out of debt.
w, j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25

Personal. Last Manday afternoon
about ) o'clock, we saw a SOLITARY horse
man." as &. i. Il. james would say, coming
into town. But, VIC are too fast-thcrc
were tco solitary horscmcn-Mr. Felix
Rcntro and his fathcr-but we saw only
one, for only one did we know, and that
was Felix. All the way from Elizabeth
town. in the State Of Illinois. did lie hail
and, next to his wife and kin, no ones were
more delighted to sec him tliGn-than-
we'll, we hate to use a most foolish phrase
and never have used it, nor ought to use
it now, perhaps, for it has been worn
thrcadbare already in Winchester ant
everywhere else, and a person who woult
now use it most certainly shows II veal
brain in not knowing something better tt
use. tor there is no sense and much inso'
lencc in the contemplate expression
nevertheless 1t fits SO well in this case tina
we, for once. will say Find Out" Fe
lix, come round.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25
10 Kansas and Colorado.

Thousands have already gone, and
thousands more are turning their eyes to-
ward new homes in the fertile West. TO
those going to Missouri, Kansas, NcbraS-
ka. Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada
Oregon or California, we recommend a
cheap. safe, quick and direct route, ria St.
Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
which runs its fine Day Coaches and Pull
man Slecpcrs from ST. Louis to principal
points in the West. WITHOUT CHANGE. We
believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
has the best track and the finest and safest
equipments of any line west OF the MisNiS-
sippi. aud its connections with roads fur
thcr West are prompt and reliable Inc
Texas connection Of this road Is now COM
plctcd. and passengers are offered a first
class |aIl-rail route from st. Louis to Tex
a.. either ovcr the Missouri, Kansas ind
Texas Il. r., cid SeddLid, or over the At
lantic d Pacific X. r., rd VtRtta' FOR
maps. time tables, information lis to rates,
routes, Sc, SIC refer our readers to j, y.
Thompson, southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn, or T.. A. Ford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent. st. Louis, Mo;
go" Questions will be chccriully and
PROMPTLY answered. tiny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-25

TnANKs.-FOr an invitation to the Gin
cinnati Industrial Exposition, now going
on, and for u ticket, also, Of invitation to
concerts TO be given every night during
the Fair" in S~hclbyvillc, we are profound
" thankful. To the business manager
Mr.. James c. Jet, of the Shclbyvillc Am
atuers, we extend our thanks and a prom
Use that if we can visit Shel5yvillc we
shall be on hand with all our crowd at
the Dramas, Farccs, &c.