davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Nonresident Notice.
John Powell VS. C.. Z. Taylor ct. ais.

John Powell VS. c. p. Taylor ct. ais.
Upon motion. and it appearing to tn,
satisfaction of the Clerk 4 Master from tn,
compliments Bill of Review in aboy,
cause, which is on file and sworn to, that
the defendant, Catherine NJ. Darrell, is a
nonresident of the Estate OF Tennes.
see, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon her.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four consecutive weeks i'm the
Home Journal, published in Winchester.
Ienn- requiring the SAID non resident
defendant to appear oil or before the It'll
Monday In January next, before the Chan.
Gerry Court as Winchester. Franklin coun-
ty. Tenn, and plead answer or demur To
compiainant's bill. or the same will be Ia
Ken for confessed and set for hearing ex-
parte as to her. Witness my hand at
Office In Winchester. Tenn, this Dec. Is.
1874. Il. II. FINCH. C.E NJ.
decl7-4t AZ
Fitzpatrick. Gregory & Davis, Solicitors
Tor complainaDts,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Non Resident Notice.
W. II. Brannan ct. ais VS. Robert II. Hol

W. II. Brannan ct. ais VS. Robert II. Hol.
lin ct. ais.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF theEtlerk aud Master, from
the bill in above cause. which is sworn to-
that the defendant, Robert II. Holm. is
a nonresident of the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process oflaw cannot
be served upon him.
Iii is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear On or before the fourth
Monday in January next. before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, franklin coun-
ty. Tennessee, and plead, answer or demur
to complainants' bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex
parte. Witness my hand. at office, in
Winchester, this December 18th. 1874.
L. III. FINCH, T.. x NJ.
decl7-iw Az
b. I. Hunt, Solicitor for complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
|rHE FINANCIAL PROBLEM,

We publish this week n third aud
last letter from Col j. j. Williams,
|upun this subject. 1t is intended to
show the legality Of the proposition he
BIAS made IN the two prcccdIn. letters,
and we give them all Il place in oul
columns this week ia order to have a
connected statement for Iuturc pur.
poses.
We believe these letters will attract
general attention sad command the
serious consideration Of the General
Assembly, The proposition to pay
oil the bonded debt of the State III
t~umptrollcr's Warrants We heartily
endorse, and we think Col, W. has
forcibIy and clearly demonstrated the
necessity % sumo "e''"' o '"'' "'"''
rue MS poSIIloh Is u 3old one pU'
ne m'''''"l'' IT. we t''lN' WIN '''c '@"'
sort d spirit ana eh'orccS coh''c'IoI
oy tle Souhu''cSs o. MS IoSIc'
Beyond all question, some'hirg must
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Nonresident Notice.
II. l.. Byron, Guardian, etc, VS. Wiley s.

II. l.. Byron, Guardian, etc, VS. Wiley 81
Embrey ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to inc
satisfaction of the Clerk 4 Master, from
the bill in the above cause, which sswOrh
to. that the defendants. VIM. DnncaN'
George Duncan and Benjamin Duncan
are non-residcnts of the State of Tenhe,-
see. so that the ordinary process oil lh''
Court cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks IN inc
Home Journal. published in Winchester
Tenn, requiring said nonresident deIeh-
dants to appear on or before the ith MON.
day in January next. before the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Franklin county
Tenn. and plead, answer or demur W
compliments bill. or the same VIII We Va
ken for confessed and set for hearing IN
parte rs ia them. Witness my hanu' AZ
office In Winchester, Tenn. this Des;"'
1874. T. II. FINCH, c. q NJ.
dec2I-4t 400
Williams & Martin. Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

The Union and American is not il
favor Of contraction, i. says, but wants
TO make our currency convertible into
gold. And how, in the name Of all the
Of finance and common sense, cal
grecnbaCks be made convertible into
gold under any policy but contraction
The Home journal is for imitation
not wild, reckless and intcrminablc in,
%h'tion, but just enough to relieve tho
people. Ir the bondholdcrs and CAPT
.ta!ists suffer. their sutIerings will only
he apparent, not real They will find
1t to their interest eventually that tn,
people are made to prosper. We dc
not wan a land full Of Lazaruses, witt
here and there q Dives, or Il Diomcdc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
LETTER No. 81

In the two preceding articles we have
attempted TO demonstrate the necessity
for active, Immediate relief, and the utter
folly efloOking to the Federal Government
for it, and presented in our homcly way
the Obvious advantages Of our plan that
kills, as we think. three birds with one
stone, instead of two, as We used to hear
about. We pay oil the State debt. reduce
the public taxes. and furnish Il circulating
medium to Il needy people, to say nothing
Of the incident benefit in the way OF en-
cOuraginS or forcing investments in oul
state.
In the present article we shall address
oUrscll to the legality OF the plan,
which we hope to establish both by law
and precedent.
The first great question presented is,
Would the State be liable on The promise
to take up these warrants or Treasury
notes for taxes? We hayc already cited
the action Of the Federal Court holding
the state bound to take the notes OF the
Bank of tennessee in payment Of taxes,
be auSc pledged in the charter OF the
bank to redeem them. This settles the
liability OF the State, and we might lere
rest the question, as the objection can
have no practical application. II the
State is esloppcd from denying the liabili-
ty. of course the party holding the war.
rant will not do so. the payee of an obliga-
ton is not likely to aver that the payor is
not bound thereon. We propose. lowev-
cr, to try the legal principle by the Sc
vcrcst tests of law.
Art. lst See. 10 of the Federal COnstitn-
ton has the following: NO State =
shall coin money, emit bills of credit,
make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts. pass any bill
OF attaindcr, er post Jdct0 law, or law i'm
pairing the obligation OF contracts
II the plan We propose of paying off the
debt OF the state in State Treasury no eS
is not %repugnant TO this clause, it is to
none. Our supreme Court has repeatedly
held that each State was Il sovereign pow
er within itself, except where its powers
are abridged by an express granite of pow
erS to the Federal Government, and that
the people, through their representatives,
like the British Parliament, had the pow
er to pass any law for the government of
the people and The regulation of the inter
nal affairs of the state, provided they did
not contravene the prohibitions of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Trouble may be looked for in Lou
i%siana~-tha. is, bIoodshed, for The,
have already had trouble enough, Coo
1t seems that the kellogg
power is determined {, never give NJ
as long as there is anything left for
and Grants bayoncts will
stand behind. Although tie C%onscrv
'tises carried the State by a large ma
GRITTY, the Radical Returning Board has
manipulated TO give its partizans "A ma
Ority Of two in the General Assembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Nat Ball." our correspondent from
feckinridge, Va. must continue hi,
|ommunicatiOns. His last was yer,
lteresting, but it was impossible fol
} to get it in before Christmas, and
Iw il would be inapropo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Tie oldest inhabitant ncrc saw OF
such mild wintry weather as we
ave had SO far this winter. The
FEATHER is really almost as mild as
utumn. Fires can he dispensed with
erily, it seems that the seasons are
hanging with the great political and
ocial changes that are going Oh in
ur Sunny South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Gold opened in New York Monday,
! liz, and closed at lll3. These fig
res representing the extremes Of the
Jay Tennessee Bonds ruled Mt rs
OF old and new. Cotton quiet, clos
ng at ll5c for mijling upland.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Nonresident Notice.
. B. Hawkins VS. i. I. Estil ct. ais.

J.. B. Hawkins VS. +. I. Estiu ct. ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clcrk Il Master, from
compartments bill in above cause, which
Is sworn to. that the dc cndants, Z. ".
Bancroft, Trn-tee, etc, of The State Bank
OF South Carolina. also the President, d.
%rcctors, &c, OF said State Bank Of South
Carolina. are non-reSidentS Of the State ii
Tennessee. so that the ordinary process Ol
this Court cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that pub.
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home journal, Il newspaper
published in Winchester Tennessee. n.
quiring said nonresident defendants to
appear OF or before the 4th Monday in
January next, before the Clancrry Court
at Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn. and
plead answer or demur to cOmplainants
bill, or he same will be taken for con
fessed, and set for hearing e. parte as to
them. Witness my hand ut Office in Win
chester, this Dec. 22d. 1874.
r. II. FINCH, c. N.
dec24-4t $50
Williams & Martin, Solicitors for conf
%plainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE
For 1875.

PUBLISHED @ tARTERLY.-January nun
Der just issued. and contains over 100
800 Eugravings. descriptions OF
than 500 OF our best Flowers and
vegetables, with Directions for Culture,
.olored Plate. etc.-The most useful and
work of tie kind in the world
Only % cents for the year.--Published in
English and German. Address,
jams VIcK, Rochester. \. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Elk Governor Warmoth, Of Louis.
"a, in a rcucoItre the other day in
y Orleans. Killed the editor o: the
|ctin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

cal lncapacity. lmpediments to harr'" nnI
etc; also. CONSUMPTION. EPILEPS' ".
FITS. induced by acknowledgement VI 'A"
al extravaganza Piles. &c. o,,v
ss-Price, in Il sealed envelope o"'
six cents. -,u;.
The celebrated author. IN thi' anm,
rabie Essay clearly demonstrate. int ,hs
thirty years successful practice. lna, "v
alarming consequences OF seli-aonse nm.
be radically cured without the dange.;n,
use of internal medicine or the aPpllca,
of the knife: pointing out q mo.,e q, Iv
at oncc simple. certain. and efIee'na,
means of which every sufferer. no "ai
what his condition may be. may cure III"
self ~cheaply. privately. and rndied"y. 4, A.
This Lecture should be in the manu-
every you'll, and every man liz me ianu,
Sent under seal in plain envelope. " n'.
address. postpaid. OF receipt 81 ''N IIIS.
o. two post stamps. Also. DIX: for
BEES REMEDY FOR PILES. oehu
circular. Address the Publisher IN
CHAS. J.. C. KLINE .1ss8.
1877 Dowcry. New y ork, 20. Boa 3
mlyS-lI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
MANHOOD:
How Lost, and How Restored

Just published, a new ehi r.'
OF DIR. C~uLvERwELL's CkLfI
DRAFTED ESSAY on the reo.'"'
cure (without medicine) SPkE.
MAroRRHpA or seminal Weak,
mes Involuntary ST minal LOSS
I,,nr,xcy Nnntnl and Physl-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26
MINOR TELEGRADIs.

There was some excitement in Rome last
evening" in consequence of an anti-pa pal dem
onstration. Several leaders were arrested and
quiet was restored
The trotting horse Sam Purdy was sold at
auction in San Francisco yesterday for $21,-
900.
The President will be absent from Washing
ton a week or ten days.
The government awarded a million gold to-
day, at from 111.07 to 111.26a.
At st. Louis Otter's tannery was burned
yesterday morning. Loss, $4,000.
n. To-day $1,000 were sent from San Francisco
to New Orleans for the Louisiana sufferers
The crop prospects throughout California
were never better. Harvesting has COM
menced in many localities and grain reaping is
rapidly going on.
Rev. E. G. Haven, D. D. has accepted the
CHARACTERISTIC of the Syracuse University, and
is to be inauguTated Sept 18th.
George Blackburn, an old penitentiary bird,
was arrested in Dresden, Ohio, yesterday morn
ing and locked up. He induced the town mar
shall to enter his cell, and, drawing revolver
shot him twice, killing him instantly. Black
burn then escaped.
os the Army of the James, of which General
Joseph r. Hawley is President, will be held in
New York probably the latter part OF August
or early in September.
u. q. Lobdell, special agent of the Treasury
a Is assigned to duty as supervising
Nudge
by the burning of John D. Scott's house in
Green county, Kentucky, Sunday. three per-
sons lost their lives.
The following is the official vote in Oregon
for the candidates named: For Congressman,
Ladow, democrat, 9,642; Williams Republic
can, $40; Davenport, Independent, $780,
Pullman cars are to be placed on all the rail.
roads in Upper Italy under a contract for Is
years.
The French government ratified the postal
convention with the United States yesterday.
Base ball, Hartford Bostons IA, Hartfords
IA; Philadelphia, Philadelphia 10. Mutuals IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Univer.nIi.t state Convention.


CALAIS, June 25.-At the session this morn
ing, the Maine Universaist Convention, by a
decisive majority, recognized the eligibility Of
women to the Christian ministry in an amend
ment to the bylaws which forbds the com
mittee on ordination to make any discrimina
ton against candidates on account of sex.
half-past ten o'clock a meeting of the
Women's Centenary Association was held in
the church, which was very ably addressed by
the President of the association-Mrs Caroline
A. Soule of New York. Rev. Mrs. Roberts OF
Kittery also spoke, and subscription in aid oil
the objects of the association was taken up
The afternoon vas devoted to the education
cause and the claims of the general missionary
work of the denomination.
Addresses were made by Mr.. BODICE, Prin-
cipal of the Westbrook Seminary, and ex-Gov.
Perham and Rev. r. III. Pullman of New York
presented the claims of the general convention.
This evening is to be devoted TO the COM
munion service, followed by a social gathering,
and the convention will close tomorrow morn
ing.
Fire in HaI1Owell.
AUGUSTA, June 27.-The farm buildings of
John W. Dunn, on Louden Hill, in Hallowell,
were burned at one o'clock to-day. Loss about
$1,000
BATH, June 25.-Messrs. e. s. A. Sewall
launched this forenoon fine ship of 800 tons,
named Occident She is owned by the builders
and others, and will be commanded by Captain
VIM. H. Dunphy of Gardiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26

ST. GATHERINGS HALL.-The closing exer-
cises at this institution for young ladies in
Augusta, took place Wednesday. The follow
ing ladies received diplomas: Mary L. Dunn,
st. John, N. B.; Mary F. Hayes, Portland;
Annie f. Rolfe, Augusta; Elizabeth A. Sar-
gent, Yarmouth; Charlotte S. Safford Augusta;
Mary E. Wardwell, Dresden, N. Y.
The following was the order of exercises:
Chorus-The Laurel and the Rose, (Grell,)
Vocal Glass.
Duo Polonaise by Chopin,
Misses Webster and Child.
Louis Seventeenth, Mary E. Wardwell.
Our Ancestors, Charlotte S. Stafford.
Song-Esmeralda, Q.euey0 Jessie R. Cove.
Helen G. Child.
Rope, from the German of Schiller, Kate Webster
Flowers, Elizabeth A. Sargent.
Westward the Course of Empire takes its Way,
Anna +. Rolfe.
Vocal Duet-When Morning Rays, Kuchen)
Misses Webster and Hutchins.
Solo--Caprice Hongroise, Wetterer0
Silent Cities, Mary F. Hayes.
Forms of Government, Mary L.. Dunn.
Chorus-O'er the HILL (Glover,) Vocal Class.
Characterization to Dance, (Weber0
I'd Piano, Misses Child and Yewens.
Comforting of Diplomas.
Address to the Graduates.
Song-Angels, eve; bright and tair, NandeD
Jessie R. Cove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26
Journal says that Mr.. Hale has formally &C
cepted the position


Internal revenue receipts to-day, S2S5, 767.
Customs receipts for the week ending June
10Th: New York, S1,64S,117; Philadelphia
$216,3 1868; Boston, $3.50, 1856.
1t is stated that the Secretary of the Treasury
has demanded from all the heads of bureaus
full !lst OF clerks, their capabilities, terms of
service, pay, etc. The force is to be reduced.
The 4th triennial reunion of the Society of
the Army Of the James, of which Gen Joseph
K. Hawl9y is President will be held in New
York. probably, the latter part of August, or
early in September.
ID, u. Lobdell, special agent of the Treasury
department., is assigned to duty as supervising
agent at Washington in place of o. d. Madge.
Ielegraphic dispatches have passed between
the Emperor of Brazil and President Grant
congratulatory upon the Inauguration of tele-
graphic communication between the two
countries.
An execution having been issued in the case
OF furniture dealer against the District of Co.
lumbla, a bailitf proceeded to House of Dele
gates to-day and made levy. taking possession
OF the furniture and effects of the House, which
is appraised over 81, 900.
Joseph 5: Wilson, ex-Commissloner of the
general land office, recently died here, aged 6S
years. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26

NEW SrEAMER.-The Maine Steamship Com
pany have just finished a fine steamer which
they will put on the line in a few days. She is
called the "Eleanora," and is built by the
well known steamer builder, John Englis, who
built nearly all of the steamers that run out of
this harbor. She is propeller of 1000 tons,
with vertical propeller engine and two boil
ers built by the Delemerter Iron Works. Her
length is 100 feet and her breadth of beam 30
feet, with 40 staterooms. She has fine as-
Communications for passengers. She will cost
about $4,000.
She takes the place of the Dirigo, burned last
year, and will be commanded by Capt. johnson
of that steamer. His officers will be the same,
including the engineer, Mr.. johnson, who has
been in New York in experimenting the put
ting in of the machinery.
The 'sEleanora" and the "Franconia" will be
the boats which will run on this line. The
Chesapeake will be kept for spare boat. If
the travel demands it they will run three steam
ers week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26

In consequence of the recent death of one of
the young lady copyists employed in the Regis
try of Deeds, that Office will be closed to NOR
row Saturday from 10 a. m. to p. M, to en-
able Der associates to attend the funeral ser
vices.
Attention is called to our amusement column.
Here our readers can see excursions advertised
to almost any point at almost any time.
The season for going to the islands has fairly
begun and every day crowds of persons go on
the Gazelle.
The eating house of Mr.. Shaw, on Market
Street, was broken into the other night and
about two dollars in coppers and lot of pastry
was taken.
A number of the graduating class of the
High School had clam bake yesterday after
noon.
A couple who were published last fall ap-
piled to the City Clerk for license to be mar
ried yesterday.
Maginley & Co.'s circus and menagsrie ex-
hibits in this city the 18th prox.
There will be temperance prayer meeting
this Friday evening at quarter before eight, in
the Willston Chapel The public are cordial
ly invited.
The wager as to the best painted chamber
set-one manufactured by I, P. Beals, and one
manufactured in Boston, which were on exhi-
bition at City Hall, has been decided in favor
of the Portland set by the referees, Harry
Brown aid G. II. Coudman.
The Free Street Baptist Sunday School make
their annual excursion to Sebago Lake Thurs
day, July I'd.
The pupils of the Park Street School present.
ed their Principal, Mr. NJ. J. Haines, with a
fne set of Shakespeare yesterday.
Cutter Dallas will make her trial trip to-day.
wharf at O clock.
The excursion Of Mission Lodge to Every green
Landing yesterday was very pleasant affair.
There was large number present, and every
thing passed off nicely.
The steamer Charles Houghton took a large
number of persons down to the opening of the
house on Little Chebeague last evening.
The excursion of the class of IA, p II. S.
is postponed till next week. Notice will be Civ
en- of the day.
The public are earnestly and cordially invited
to be present at the Allen Mission temperance
meeting this evening. Mrs. Roberts will be
present and give some of her excellent read
ings.
Hon. J. Fl. Drummond delivered the GRAFTON
at the dedication of the new Masonic hall in
Auburn, st. Johns Day.
Caude lectures plenty yesterday morning be-
tween and 3 o'clock.
The steam tug Willard Clapp will take pri-
vate party of ship owners, &C., down to Dia-
mond Cove to-day to CLAN bake.
A lodger at the station last night tried to rob
another lodger who was blind and had small
sum of money with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26

In Newport, Parry Co., Penn, yesterday, four
dwellings, a hotel and nine stores were.burned.
Loss $26, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 25.
Representative Hale left Washington yeste
day for Altoona to meet his wife at that place.
When he reached York, Pa, he received
telegram informing him that he had been re-
nominated by reclamation for Congress. About
an hour afterwards he received a telegram from
the President, rendering him the Office of Post
master General. Mr.. Hale returned to Wash
ngton this morning, and at noon had long
interview with Postmaster General CreswelI.
Mr. Hale in conversation with friends, saws
before he left Washington yesterday neither he
nor his friends had received any intimation of
the tender, and therefore it was a matter of
great surprise to them, while, fattered by the
denomination for Congress, the receipt of the
Presidents telegram occasoned sense of sad
ness, as its acceptance involved a parting with
his constituency, who had placed so much con-
fdence in him, and to whom he is so strongly
attached. Mr.. Hale has not yet decided to
accept the appointment, but it is probable he
will do so to-day.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day:-Currency,S 14, 2S9, SAG; special deposit OF
| legal tenders for redemption OF certificates OF
deposit, 5000 900; coin, $780, 1914, including
| coin certificates 1925, 100; outstanding legal
! tenders 1882, 100000.
why MIR. Creswell Resigned.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Tribune despatch
| says that Cresswel's resignation was entirely
| unexpected even in the highest official circles.
| 1t results from no personal or political misun
derstanding, nor from any desire on the part
of the President that he shall leave the Cabinet,
| but from his own wish to escape from the diff
cult duties of his Office, which he has filled dur
ing the past five years. Mr.. Creswell has been
subjected 10 almost instant attacks in Congress
and out for his management of the department.
During the past session these have been re
newed and resulted in an unanimous report
from the House Committee sustaining him. He
considered the present therefore favorable
time to resign.
Architectural.
A despatch to the Sun states that in quarrel
in Washington Senator Logan knocked Archi-
tect Mullett down for insolence.
The Postmaster Generalship.
Representative Hale is authority for the
statement that he will decide tomorrow
whether he accepts the Postmaster General
ship [sPerley's' despatch to the Evening