davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

RIGGS burial cases Crane Breed &co--aul sun
dries to order-TOtal, 1911 bales cotton
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN
Tansimhoa- steamer C Gau,t--ls cribs tin,
Der TO order
Wolf river-Per schooner Galeas-ls. 900 feet o.
Blind river-Per schooner Victoria No PIP oce
slaves to order '''
60 pascasoula-per schooner Mary Louise-a5 oOo
Amite River-Per schooner Indian Reed-4O cords.
wood to master
Wolf river-Per schooner Truzilla-a5 600 feet o.
Maschae-Per schooner Mary Jyne-s cords wood
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Bayou LacOmbe-Per schooner Hattie M-25 eord-
wood to master
Bayou LacombePer schooner wren-1s,o 600 fees
Bayou Lacombe-Per schoonec News cords
wood to master
Mandeville-Per schooner Mandss e-6OO bbls ct
PrOctorvllle-Per schooner RENE Hortense-2..
Dds moiasses and sundries to order
Amite rver-Per steamer Alice-Total, IS bales o.
cotton 352 sacks cotton seed 10 bbs molasses
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
cotton to Lehman Abraham &cc-75 do Jurey e. Cir,
Isis Meyer; Weis &co-so Levy Haas-1s Aiken
Wyehe d Morgan Jno Chaffe BIO & SonNs " y
Clarke kawlins q Murrell-6 J W Burbridce IN
Ben GersonI1S 7 J NJ Allen &co-5 insT'
IS Newman 1co--2 Jno Hariie Nco~1 pes.
tidge Graham Aeo-l do w Thompson &co--1 Dc.
Peae &co-l Buekner Aco-Is sacks of cottcr
seed A A Maginnis Sons-I5 hides Jno Hardie Zee.
bales hides Lehman Abraham Aco-a bbIs potatoes
> Mendesohn-1 no J. BOdenheimer-27 hides ..
cotton Is sacks cotton seed
81 LOt lS-Per steamer Care KouIxz---
-Iotal II bales cotton hhds tobacco 900 sacks cot.
ton seed 1919 bbls flour 300 halt bbs 40
SHhEN EPORT-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
-1ota ~ bales cotton tGi bbls mola,ses hf do
Low ~. COAST-Per steamer Bradisli Johnson
Total 261 hhds sugar 3o Lbls moasses 20 bbls IIe.
100 sacks rough rice
BOSNET CARRIE - Per steamer Josephine
Total, 40 hhds sugar 159 bbls moiasses
BY Railroads.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
Road November 29-Total, - bales cotton 2.:a
hhds sugar 1871 bbis molasses G26 sacks rough rice
largo per steamship Josephine from, Charleston
l33 bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANI-Noremoer 2g-Total 30
hhds tobacco 2l-3 bales cotton 200 sack. oiIcake
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

w,orc authorized to announce Robert
or.J /. Turner II candidut for Tax C0llcc'
, Tor of Franklin county. Election Isl
4 Thursday in August, 1874.
Ne 0fp authorized to announce "A. j.
4 SLidmorc a candidate for Tax Collector
A Election lst Thursday in August, 1874.
W. are authorized to announce ID. L
poynoIds a candidate for Tax Collector oI
4 ErGuElin county. Election in August
1874. vm,a,,
Prince Il candidate for Tax Collector vi
Franklin county, Election III August
We are authorized to announce j. 7
Merritt, Esur.. a candidate for Tax Collcc-
TOR, Election in August, 1874.
We are authorized to announce j. n,
Wakefield Il candidate for Tax Collector,
Election in August, 1874.
we are authorized to announce llerndon
Green a candidate for Tax Collector ut the
ensuing August election. e,
We are authorized to announce a. j
Uine, a candidate for Tax Collector
Election in August, 1874.
We are authorized to announce {. Is
~\ustell a candidate for Tax Collector, al
lhG ensuing August election.
we are authorized to announce Sherr0d
williams DIETER known AS Peter VIII
,iams.) a candidate for Tax Collector OF
Franklin county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce Henry
Weaver Il candidate for Tax Collector at
the ensuing August election. q,
we are authorized to announce A. j
Norwood a candidate tor Tax Collector at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce IL. W
Fariss a candidate for Tax Collector at
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
To the Mayor OF Winchester.

SIR:--It l. now the season when Flor,
spreads l.Cr rich robe over the earth, and
her sweetest flowers cxhale perfumes that
pcrme0te the air to the infinite dcliglto OF
all, who have Il taste for the pleasant and
llcaltlliul. We feel that the unudultcrated
mountain air alone would he conducive to
these Gnjoyments. But, for Il few days
past, we nave had our ollactorics shocked
beyond measure with Il most disagrccable
stencil from an adjacent lot OF account
OF the carcass OF an animal that had
brcatlcd its lite out sWectly there. We
know not whether the poor animal had
been injured, or was afflicted with disease
and instinctiyely sought quarters there,
hoping the generous LAWYERS might
plead it, east. or that the ShiIlful PHYSICIAN
would in ympathy administer to its sui
lcrings, or II restoration to health was be-
yOnd hope, it cam that the liberal MER-
CHANrs might at least give i, II decent
burial; Tor they all are happy occupants
Of the lot upon which Piggy Drcathrd lis
last. However we are sorry TO inform
YOU that they have not drigncd to notice
the deceased, or If their quiet, pearclblc
spirits have been Il little ruIilcd on account
OF ii, we guess they have done rs men uSl-
ally dO-put Oh their mats and 20 up town
to get rid OF the petty Offences III home,
leaving the womcn To grin and bear it.
by speedily attending to this very an
pleasant affair you will not only elicit the
highest regards. but will greatly enhance
the happiness Of
Yours Respectfully.
INMATES OF QUIET llOURS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

PFRsoNAL.-We were glaldened by \
visit this week from Mcs'rS. G. ~iloIzer, d,
App. and IL, lioglog. who were introduced
by our worthy countryman, Mr.. G.. Vogle-
scsang, who came from the same county
in Ohio that these gentlemen now live In
They are here prospecting. and We hope
they will be SO we'll pleased with oul
county and community that they will de-
terminc to come here and become citizens
We are sure they can find no country
that offers more natural advantages and
deligllts-surh as health. pure water.
beautiful scenery, &c. And while they
may lind Il few mean men among us ils
are found everywhere they win find Il
large and overwhelming countcr6alancc
in the good men-mcn vino ignore every
thing OF u sectional or little character, ami
"go in" for general prosperity and man
hood in its fullest sense.
We take the liberty of inviting these
German Democrats 10 thoroughly traverse
our county, converse freely, and form
their conclusions. And, we want our pco-
pie to remember them kindly as they do
all who come, not n carpet baGgerS, but
Us gentlemen. And rs such We believe
they,,comc, and such we believe they are,
In this connection we must express our
admiration for Chris. Nogclgcsang, VINO
came here several years since through the
influence of the Home journal. And he
came to work, and faithfully lie has done
it, and ut his farm to-day. near Winchcs-
ter, he cntertain< men who are here at his
suggestions in our behalf. These men,
and others whom they can influence, will
come here and make good citizens, IS Mr.
Vogelgesang has done, and the result will
be that our county will produce more,
taxes will be lighter by the rule OF diyis-
ion, and oar future will be frightened.
We wish we had one thousand Immigrants
like our fellow county man, {. Nogel
gcsan8.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

CoRRECrIoN.-Several week since oul
paper stated that Il new Grange OF Pat
rons of Ilusbandry had been organized at
Mt. Reserve Church. in district No. 5, and
that the Estill Springs Grange had been
moved to Bcthpage Church. 1t appears
that we were misinformcd. No ncN
Grange has been organized at Mt. Re
,eryc Church. but a new one at Mt. Car
mel. The still Springs Grange still
holds its regular meetings at Mt. Reserve
Church on Saturday before the ith sunday
of each month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
INSTITUTE.
Conceded Success.

Pursuant to Il call, made by our County
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, Il
tolcrally fair number of persons present
ed themselves At the chapel of Mary Sharp
College, in our town, Thursday morning
last, in order to see what the Teachers
Institute would do.
After Introductory remarks ny Rev. W.
b. Watterson, (our County Superintcnd-
emf of Public Instruction., he proceeded
to organize. After organization, Profess
or Loventhall was introduced, and pro
cccdrd to address the audience, which had
grown largely by newcomers, The main
features of his address were,
lst. We teach each other how to teach
ID. We must go to school before we can
know ho,C to teach.
After Il short talk upon the necessity OF
Common Schools, and the examination OF
A class of young students in the Mary
Sharp upon Analysis, the Professor closed
Superintendent Wattcrson organized
the Institute as follows:
Miss Flora Fairbanks, Scwance, Tenn,
Miss Charlotte Elliott,
John Miller,
A. s. Loyenthall, Kentucky
ave
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

Ourclever frliow-cltizen, 7 f. Mathews,
announces himself a candidate tor Circuit
Court Clerk. This Is an office that does
not seem to attract many. 1t does not
pay a man IS it once did. We wish 1t
did, and that L. j Jackson, present IN
cumbent, could be kept in it forever
But, he declines to ruIr, and we must say
that Mr.. Matthews would make II good
Eunnnssnr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

The Crops-Dedh from Explosion Of Coal
oil Can-Sheep and Ding Schools,
Dc, &c.
SALEM, Tenn. May 0. 1874.
FRIEND SLATER:
Since the cessation of tie rains the
wheat crops, which were suffering badly
from the effects OF too much rain. have I'M
% r,rd very much in this vicinity still
there is considerable apprehension among
the old "PrOgs' that the yicld of the crops
will be damaged to Il considerable extent
some :, V Onc-halt. others Onc-tnird, bat
with GOOD seasons hence. we will not ven
turc an opinion Is to the result.
We had d shocking accident in our
ncighborlloOd Il lew days ago. a daugt-
ter OF Mr. PaytUn, about II years of age,
living at Mann Il David's Factory, was
kinlling Il fire ia Il stove after dark. lie
ex pcdite tie kinIlin2. She poured some
coal oil from Il can Oh the rmbcrs. which
iunitrd and communicated with the oil in
the can. causing an explosion which sent
the oil all over her, burning her so badly
that she only livcda few days. Tire: Ol
four others mad their hands burned in try
inr To rescue her. Another warning Il
those who Use coal oil cuIclrSSly.
We had quite II novel suit i'll our town
last SATURDAY. james simmons lad sOnit
sheep killed by dogs sometime ago. SnS-
pirion attached to two dogs belonging t.
two OF our tUwnsinen, viz: SiSk and Fairs
They gave their dogs up and they were
killed. simmons brought suit against
SiSk and FariS to recover pay for his lost
sheep. and the CASE wa. tried before Esqrs
Bowling and RutledSc, who rendered :
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Sim
mons. The defendants have appealed the
cast.
The Masonic Male and Female Institute
at this place. under the control of Prof
Wood. assisted by MIR. A.. Casta. isin Il
more flourisling condition than it hh'
been for several sessions, numbering lOi
pupils. Our people are thoroughly alive
to their school interests. n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
Yours Respectfully,
INMATES OF QUIET iloURs,

In noticing, in last weeks paper, the
speech Of Capt. FOLEY at the Courthouse
in our town, we mentioned several main
points of his position, except one, to-wit:
Capt. I, proposes to reduce the number of
officials onc-half, and t"e com
pcnSutlon OF lhc remaining hair TO NAN
the present rate. This Is surely Il step in
the right direction for rctrcnchmcut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

We are authorized to announce wv
raft n candidate for County Court Clerk
at the election in August next
We are authorized to announce oiem'
Arlcdgc II candidate Tor recollection t" tlle
oliice0f County Court Clerk at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce Peter
Williams, Jr., a can ,idate for County Court
Clerk at the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

May-the month that poets have cele-
bratcd so long in verse-the virgin month
of all the year--has not been ignored by
the people OF Franklin county. we nave
had May-Day celebrations, pic-nics. &c.
Saturday last. I'VE lcarn.) the Mcthou'SI
and Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday
Schools united in a picnic ut Judge AS
Marks Grove, and had Il pleasant time
We were not invited, hence farther we
know not what to say.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

By authority we announce Capt. W..
Tolley, in this weeks paper. as a canai-
date for Congress. Capt. Il. has already
entered the canvass ard addressed our
people at various places. 1t il due him to
say that on the LIST Monday Of April. at Il
large meeting of citizens of Moore coun-
ty, held in Lynchbu g. he was unanimous
" nominated for the position lie now as
pires to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

W. 5. Embrey &.Co. present All attract
i've advertisement in this issue of our pa
Der. This j. one of the largest mercantile
houses in our town, and consumers can
find there articles which, frequently, they
will not find elsewhere. a personal cX-
animation Of their Millinery outfit in
durcs us to assert that ladies would find il
to their interest to give them y call.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
COMMUNICATED.

Died.-ln this county. April 16. ISL
of Pneumonia. Mrs. Nancy Robertson
widow OF james Robertson. deed. She
was born and reared within four miles Of
Wiuchcstrr-waS between IS and 60 y ear
of ase when she dicd-w Il member u
the Methodist church, and - generous
especially TO th,
sick and needy. She leaves three grand
children to mourn her loss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

Reliable farmers in the llockerville dis
trlct of this county inform us that wheat
is looking well and has not been damaged
by the late rains as much as they supposed.
Similar reports reach us from other por-
tions of our county
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

TEACHEEs' INsrIrCTE.-We are so
crowded this week that we have left ont
several advertisements in order to publish
local and current news. crafty friends,
&c. We have no space left for editorial
remarks about anything, But, We pro-
pose, in our next, to say something about
the Common School system, and other
matters %otgeneral interest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

RELIGIoUs.-Thomas j. Shaw, of the
Christian Church, will preach at the
Courthouse in Winchester, on Saturday
night before the 81 Lords day in this
month also, OIL the day following, at 10
o'clock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

II. r. Moore. Hunts Station, Tenn.
II. G. Hampton, Cowan' Tenn.
Mrs. A. c. Graves, Winchester, Ten
Gee. 5. Walmslcy,
AFTERNOON.
PRAYER by Rev. S. o Wood. Music by
the class under control of Mrs. B. >. Hen
derson. Principal of music il Mary Sharp
College.
Address BY Professor l.ovcnthall.
fright here we are compelled to unit
all incidental questions and ettempore dis
cuSsions between Prof. L., Pres. Graves,
and Others, aud incidental remarks by va
rious persons. because our space is too
limited to admit them) We proceed with
the minutes rs furnished us after we left,
to-wit:
FRIDAY MORNING. 9l3 o'clock.
Met. Prayer by Rev. DR.. Dix.
Prof. Barrett gave Il lesson to Il class.
demonstrating his method OF teaching the
science of numbers. The exercise was
highly creditahle to the Professor. He
exhibited most clearly that he fully UNI
dcrstood how to teach this important
branch of science.
Prof. Loventhall then took Il class of
little boys and girls and drilled them IN
Ortllography. in the objective mode
which elected considerable criticism, but
the Professors plan seemed to he popular.
NJ. t,,t. ~, n,lynntnnns
Miss Maggie March, of Mary Sharp Col
lrye, drilled II class of little girls in read
ing, which exercise was listened to with
interest throughout.
~ o'clock, p. NJ.
The Institute resumed business.
The Post-otice was opened and Queries
noted.
The Committee on Arrangements and
Resolutions submitted the following reso-
l~utions, viz:
WnEnEAs, The cause of popular educa-
tion i'm our State is sadly neglected inSo-
much that twcnty-SiX per cent. OF our
white popula.iun can neither read nor
write; and, whereas, public sentiment
seems to be aroused upon this subject
therefore. 90,
ResOlred. That we. the members OF INC
Teachers Institute of Franklin county. 4"
earnestly recommend to the teachers o.
our state TO form themselves into lnstl-
tutcs. for the join. purpose OF better q,laii,
ifyin themselves for the duties OF tlril
calling. and of awakening in the publl'
mind a inst conception of interest and du'
ty in regard to gen education. =,
Resplred. That Il system Of public schools
should he established by the state wIi!ci,
world place at least a common Eh2li9l
education within the reach OF all.
Resolred. That to the end that our pun
|. lie schools be furnished with qudiliet
r teachers, the State should at once eStao
lish one or more Normal schools
i Upon the second resolution considera
. bic discussion arose, participated IN d.
. Doctors Dix. Metcalfe. Prof. Ioventhal
and Rcy, ". Is. Wattcrson, County super
%intendent.
The Institute then adjourned,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
SATURDAY MoRNISG, So O'Clock

The Institute resumed business.
On Invita- on of the Chairman the 'oi-
lowing persons enrolled their names Us
members of the Franklin County Inst
tute. viz: WE. Watterson, A. +. Dix. IL
7. Hampton. J. u. Bledsoe, CIV. Bowers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
GO TO iENAS.
VIA THE
LON Il STAR UTE!
international aud Great Northern Il. r.

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock. or via Shreveport. strike
this line at LougNirW. the best route 10
Palestine. Ilrarnr. Waco, Austin. Hunts
vile. Houston. Galveston. and all points
in Western, Central. Eastern Snd south
crn Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it
the Best Route to Tyler, MinroIa. Dallas,
Oycrlon. Crockett, Lougricw and all
PORTS in Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
This line j. well built, tII roughly
equipped with every modern improve
mrnt. including New and ELEGANT Day
Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miles Patent
safety Platforms and Couplcrs; and no
where else can the passenger 50 completely
depend ON Il speedy, safe and comfortable
journey. e.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admt-
rablv answered the query "lIoW TO go tt
Texas :" 10y the publication OF all interest
ing and truthful document. continuing Il
valuable and correct map, which can be
obtained free Of charge by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, Internal
tional and Great Northern Railroad
Houston. TcXa~.
District f..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
1874!

Summer. with It's glarinG, glorious sun
sIinc-it- flowers and gorgeous scenery
is close at hand. Music OF happy BIRDS
and perfume OF flowers sweet. MI the air.
All nature Sccms'to rejoice. ami he heart
of man would he Il 'leadcn thing indeed
if it did not beat in unison.
There : perfume upon every wind
Music in every tree
Dcws for the misunderstanding flowers
Sweets for the sucking bee
and to make assurance dOubly sure go
to
Montgomery II Fanning'S.
and imbibe-(moderately, of courSe.)-
some of t.,tir exquisite directions.
MINT JULEpS-iced, and fresh. and
eXhilerating.
SHERRY COBBLERS-perfect Jewels
in the liquil line.
COCKrAlLS-unsurpasscl. and war
ranted TO make any one feel 90 per cent.
better after drinking.
| LEMON ADES-ire-cold and delicious.
and .'tlasich' or not, at the option OF the
happy imbiber.
In fact, all sorts, colors, fiavors and
quantities. prepared instantly, from the
purrSt of liquors.
IL Wines OF all kinds, frcm sparkling
imported Champagne to the soitest and
most delicate communion juice.
BEER-tre.h and fOaming; Cigars and
Tobaccos-bcst brands; Snuffs OF all best
Qualities; Oysters. Sardincs and Pine APP
pies; Fancy Groceries, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

Miss Maggie March, Miss Flora Fair
banks, Miss Charlotte Elliott, Miss Ida
Clayton, Miss Sallic d. Bozeman. Miss
Mary j. Bledsoc. Miss Willie Shields, Miss
Laura Jacoway, Miss Minnie Waters, Miss
Letete Waters, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss
Mary Gillian, Miss Kate PendletOn, Miss
Sue Allen, Miss Amelia Bryan, Mrs. Ade-
lin c. Graves, and Prof. Rufus Clark.
The Chairman appointed Prof. Lovcn-
thall, DR.. Lewis Metcalte, Prot. G. W.
Bowers and j. NJ. Blcdsoc, a Committee on
permanent organization.
Prof. Lovrntlall was called Oh, and
demonstrated the law OF Falling Bodies in
Il somewhat new and novel manner.
The Institute took recess until ~
o'clock.
~ o'clock, T. NJ.
The Institute resumed business.
The Committee Oh permanent orgnnlza-
ton submitted their report, which recon-
mcndcd The organization of Il permanent
Teachers Institute for Franklin County.
with the following officers, viz:
Rev. W Is. Nattersoh' county SuperlIi-
tendent, President
Prot. K. A. Clark. Secretary. q,
Capt. Il. Dlllleld, II. l. iamptoh' anu
Miss Maggie March, Committee on Ar
~rangements. ,
Miss nculnh EStill. Committee on Pro-
grammc.
The Committee on Petitions, through
its rL,i,u,,r nrnsontoA tho CoIIowinp IL
lnM nn..ut,
'e'Hs l''c 9ctoh" report
WHEREAS. The stability and permanent
- uf every r~or.rnmcnt depends Mp""
the intelligence of It's citizens; especially
one in which the people rule, and
WHEREAS, The statistics OF our janis ana
prisons show that most OF the criminals
incarceratcd in them are llIiterate and I'M
educated. therefore,, ,.
In"t,t"tr do Irsir.. most heartily, TO co.
operate in any plan that will best advance
tlIe interest o' boP"i'r c""'".'pn,
HcSDtttU' lHN We w Nv '"'N p''' l'N'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

For SHERIFF we announce II new name
this weck-Gco. w. Hunt. The race, as
it now stands, is between him and the
present incumbent. Success to both,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
FOR SALE!
niayli

have a hrst-class 4-hoIsc Lever Power
for sale cheap. for cash. or wheat alter
harvest. Can he used with 4. G or s horses.
and drive any ordinary Threslier. Is all
right. and as good rs any power Come
and look for yourselves.
$. W. HOUGUTON.
MAY 18th, 1874,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

In answer to our request that some one
in each district OF our county send us.
weekly. a brief ot all the news in his OF
her district. We have received u rfspOns'
from tile Salem district, and 1t VIII be
found interesting. We want news every
week from every district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce /. ~
Matthews a candidate for Circuit C0ur
Clcrk at the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
Germs of Advertising
announcements.
roR CONGRLSS.

". are authorized to announce Capt
~ -. FOLEY n candidate to represent this
,hr IN Congressional District, Election
~ TnnslaY in November.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

All things considered, we have a spien-
did prospect in Franklin county this year
for a good wheat and fruit crop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
FOR TRUSTEE

We arc authorized to announce VIZ
Francis, Jr. Il candidate iof reelection TO
fine Office OF Trustee OF Franklin county III
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18th, 1874,

Bishop Quintard will be at Trinity
Church in this place next Sunday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

Also. the same evening", by Rev. W. B.
Watterson. at the residence ofIsaac Gross.
in this county. Mr.. Anthony Hunt was
married to Mrs. NJ. A. Hale,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-05-14

MAHRrED.-At s o'clock. p. NJ. the Ith
inst, by Rev. W. Il. Watterson. at the res
idence of the brides father. CIV. IL. Fran
els, Esq.,) in this county. MIR. THOMAS a.
kEITu to Miss VIOLET FRANCIS.