davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
announcements
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Wearc authorized to announce Robert
son J.. Turner Il candidat for Tax COllec.
tor of Franklin county. Election Isl
Thursday in August. 1874.
We are authorized to announce y. j.
Skilmore a candidate for Tax Collector
Election LIST Thursday IN August, 1874.
We are authorized to announce ID. I.
REYNOLDS 4 candidate for Tax Collector OF
franklin county. Election in Auuust.
1874.
We are authorized to announce William
Prince Il candidate for Tax Collector OF
Franklin county, Election in August
next. -,
We are authorized to announce J. I,
Merritt, Esqr.. a candidate for Tax Cellec-
ter. Election in August, 1871.
we are authorized to announce j. n,
Wakefield Il candidate for Tax Collector,
Election in August, 1874.
We are authorized to %nnounce Herndon
Green Il candidate for Tax Collector AZ the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce y. j,
Hines a candidate for Tax Collector
Election in August, 1874.
We are authorized to announce c. b
Austell a candidate for Tax Collector, at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Sherrod
Williams DIETER known us Peter viii
liams.) a candidate for Tax Collector o
Franklin county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce Henry
Weaver Il candidate for Tax Collector at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce a. j
Norwood a candidate tor Tax Collector al
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Wheat in this county looks more luXu-
RANT than it has sihcc we can remembe'
at this acason of the year, There is dan
ger that it will boot too soon. and will be
ruined by late frost, To avoid this, would
it not be a good idea 10 put stock on it and
have it eaten down? 1t nothing happens
to iuiurc it, there will be a considerable
surplus raised for the market, which viii
come in 4 very good time to relieve tho
%stringCnCy in money matters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

minded individuals whose sole principle
Of life ia to get all they can and keep nil
they get. The live man of business naiu-
rally shuis suclI Il town; it's business i' d.
verified to ether aad more e~ntcrpr'SlnG
places, and sooner or later its business
honses and factories stand only as MONT
merits Of what it once was-and What u
might have continued to be had tony
properly supported its local paper
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

About two columns of advertisement
are left out ofour paperthjs week because
we did not want to curtail too heavily om
usual quantity Of political and local news,
We will make up" to advertisers the
one weeks omission of their advertise
mems.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

PERsoXAL.-Mr. VIM. W. Word, as
clever and generous-hearteda young man
Il, can be found anywhere in the world,
is on Il visit to his friends in Winchester.
:. Billie" is conductor, OH the South u
North Alabama Railroad
Mr.. Hannibal II. Brooks, a resident oil
Winchester when but a YOUTH has been
with us Tor several weeks, on Il visit to his
! wifc's rclatiYes-Mr. & Mrs. Henry SAM
ders. Mr.. b. now resides in Louisville.
Our clever friend, and whilom printer
bow, Temp. Harris, who has grown to be q
splendid specimen OF Il man. AMI now al
efficient and popular railroad man a
Chattanooga. is on a visit to Winchester
On DIT he has secured "a decision in his III
yor from n part OF the supreme Bench o
Tennessee, and will take possession yer!
soon of a lovely face, fair torn and nobI
heart, added to winning graces ana &c
eomplishmcnts-all Of which follow as
result o. this successful suit,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

ONE Boy SHOOTS AND MILLS ANOTHER.
We learn that Il little boy, in the lower
portion of this county, on the Salem road,
was killed the other day by another little
boy who had been sent, 10y his father, for
Il gun ut Il neighbours hourc. On his way
back the boy killed attempted to take the
gun from him, and in the tustle the gun
exploded, the load going through The head
of deceased.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

BAPrIsMAL-On last Sabbath afternoon
there were baptiscd, in the turbjd waters
of the Boiling Fork, seventeen colored
people, who have proicsscd religion at n
protractcd meeting which has been in
progress even since the surrender.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
LIST OF GIFTS.

TOTAL, 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH, a.
mounting to ........,,., Sl.00o,0ov
The chances for Il gift are as one to i've.
PRICE OF TICK ETS.
Whole tickets 5000; halves $500; tenths
or each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tick
cts for $4,000; 22ts Tickets for 100000;
ll3 Whole Tickets for S5.00O00; 227 Whole
Tickets for SlO.000.OG. No discount on less
than $4,000 of Tickets at 4 time.
The Fourth Gilt Concert will be con-
Quoted. in all respects, like the three which
have already been given, and full particu-
lars may be learned from circulars which
will be sent free from this office to all
who apply for them.
Orders tor tickets and applications for
agencies, wi i'll be attended to in the order
they are received. and it il hoped they Will
be sent in promptly that there may br TO
disappointment or delay in filling all.
Liberal terms given to those who buy to
sell again. All agents are perenptorily
required to settle up their accounts and re-
turn all unsold ticket, by the goth day Of
March.
THOS. Z. BR4MLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky. and Manager Git
Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
dec25-ta
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

The fLoOD,-ln consequence Of the
great quantity of rain, which fell almost
constantly for about a week, the river and
creeks in this county were very full la I
Sabbath. ELK river was fuller than it has
been since the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

STEAM T~ANNERY.-We suggest to the
propricty of having a Receiver appointed
to rent the t~anuery to the highest bidder,
so that it may not be lying rusting and
going to ruin. We think no argument is
necessary to prove that this would be most
conducive to the interests of all parties in
any way interested in said valuable prop
nrtV.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,

We are authorized to announce W..
Taft u candidate for County Court Clerk
ut the election in August next.
We are authorized to announce Glenn
.Arlcdgc q candidate tor recollection to the
otiiceof County Court Clerk atthe ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce Peter
Williams. Jr. a candidate for County NoUr'
Clerk at the ensuing August ELECTION.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

A certain youn. man in Winchester
complains to Us that he cannot find any
thing 70 do-that Ne has tried, but tried In
vain to get II situation ut various places,
ami thinks that fortune. or fate, is against
him. And there is so much urcultivatcd
lmd-so mach work of various kinds nc-
tually needed. All, well, " friend, II
you sit down by the river side aud wait
for it to run by, you will die awaiting.
Some one says:
at never pays to fret or growl
When fortune seems cur foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the Drawer blow.
For luck is work.
And those Glo shirk
Should not lament their DOOM
But yield the pay
And clear the way.
That better men have room
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Es,ill Springs Grange received eight
new members ut its last meeting.
\ new Grange has been organized in
the 9Th district, their meetings to be held
AT Payne's Church.
The Estill Springs Grange Will hereafter
hold their meetings at Bethpage, in the
18th district.
This order seems to be rapidly OH the
increase, and, from present indications
will soon absorb the entire agriculture
element, with a sprinklin9 OF others i
they can gain admission.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
the 3i>t Of Iarch, tS74'
No Further Postponement.
10000 Cash Gifts


will be distributed among the ticket
holders.
The tickets arc printed in coupons, Of
tcnths. and all fractional parts will be rep
resented in the drawing just rs whola
tickets are.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
FOR TRUSTEE

We are authorized to announce VIZ
Francis, Dr.. Il candidate tof reelection To
The office of Trustee OF Franklin county ut
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Messrs. FIT. Estin and John r. Beasley
pubiish their card Of cop rtnership in the
Law and Real Estate business, II we
heartily wish them all the success they he~
sire, for they are certainly worthy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce n. Il,
Martin a candidate tor Register of Frank
lin county. Election in August, iSIl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Another candidate for County Court
Clerk-Petcr Williams, Jr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men
from tile effects of Errors and Abuses IN
early lite. Manhood Restored. lmpeIl-
mcntS to Marriage Removed. New nietn-
oil OF treatment. New ANA renarsaois
remedies. Books and Circulars sent tree
in sealed envelopes. nddress, HOW ARl)
ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth ST..
phil,drlpllia Pa..-an Institution having
n hiul, reputation Tor honorable conduct
and professional skill. oct29-i3-ly'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

Two Washing Machines-Dotey's anu
Calkiss'-ier sale, very low. Apply 70
". J, SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

REFERENCES.-Mrs. W. b. Manuel, Rev,
J. NJ. +. Smitllson, Geo. Surl, X. =. Sartain,
All orders left with Mr.. w Is. Manuel,
at X. c. liandly's store, Will be promptly
attended to. lnh20-2t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
COM U>;ICATED.
Editor Home Journal;

E5yo, Jono .Lo,,uoj.
.
1t was suggested IN n recent issue OF
the Journal by M" that in order to sue
,,es ~, p,tror. Of Uush,udrv should
.N'' N' -.
nave q county organ through "H'V" W
communicate vita each o'hcr, and St@-
upsts the Home journal us that medium.
=, .o, nr,,h1,,I IL
l'"C WIS" ho'" '"-Te''''', ~
don't cost too much' II SnliIrlcnt space
be allowed for that purpose. Bat if the
r,rrr,l sbo,,d be disnosod To CHARGE for
oh,nno,nr ,o
"Ai co'h'h'''''''"''' '''''y
speak what we KNOW, ana emphat'cai!
say it can never become the organ or I'c
Patrons of ilnS1andry; but Slo"lH liIc
liberal policy OF ether journal. ne alop'e'
| can see no reason why tls Jonrh'l
Sllonld not become the mcdlllm 81 cohl'oU-
nication between the oranges its
membership
Now. Mr.. Editor, the pIoprlely OF a ND
cral policy towards the iAlron' suggests
Itself in the fact that TINS Institution even
now in Franklin county possesses a con-
trailing influence, and is destined 10 ne
ON Il power i'll the llnd. u IS a g'on
NINA, and whilst it may not accomplish AL
.Iaim vnt If must do a great rood, \
combination SO pOWcrfll-a combination
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

TNoTE.-We will make no charge for any
matter of general interest, Grange pro-
ceedings, &c. the Patrons may wish pub
iished We have made no charge hereto
fore. and the suggestion which our cores
pondept applauds was an editorial by one
of the editors of the Home Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26

TRAINs run to and from Nashville as
l. follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRIVE.
s 100 A.. NJ. Sundays Excepted. 2:i5 =. NJ.
100 p. NJ. Daily. $40 A. NJ.
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
3:45A.M. Daily. o:5o A. ~
80 p. NJ. Sundays Excepted. 5:l5 PM
Time to Memphis, llA hours.
LEAVE. 81. Louis Trains. ARRIVE
3.d5 an. Daily. $3.50 A. NJ
Time to st. Louis 1872 hours.
LEAVES. SheibyuiNe Trains. ARRIVES
4 100 PM. Daily, Sund'y except'd. 9:8 AN
This Route is rs Miles Shorter to Men
phis than via Decatur.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-24
A Oood E1nmp pie.

The COMMITTEES of eie7eu appointed
at mass meeting of the Conservative
citizens OF Chester, on :ho 5th inss.
have nude report through Giles J.
Patterson, Esq. embodying some good
advice. protesting against listless in
difference in elections. It will not do
for citizens to fold their arms in de-
spair OF achieving any good result.
Invaluable benefits may be achieved
by struggle against corruption and
incapacity. even if il be unsuccessful.
The vindioation OF character and man
hood in the appreciation of the prin
ciples OF common honesty, demands
that the voters should properly exert
themselves, go to the ballot-box and
cast their votes for good an true men.
1t is worth while to put on record a
protest. il nothing more, against the
shameful practices which have been
too long prevalent in this State. The
committee the more urgently recon-
mend that the people shall not forego
one of their most cherished privileges;
that they learn that the great body OF
tue honest, Woodworking Republican
voters of the County are sincerely de.
srous Of reform in the administration
OF the State and County affairs, and
arc dissatisfied with the nominations
made by their party. Good officials
can now only be procured by the
united and hearty cooperation oil
all good citizens, irrespective ol
race, or color, or political affiuities.
This excellent advice they enforce by
the expression Of their belief that the
people have not had since 1853 more
favorable prospect for au honest cleo
ton and fair count than now, and the
signs Of the times are propitious, aud
should encourage all good citizens,
and even the most irrssolute, to join
in au eurnest and united effort TO So
cure better government. This view OF
these sensible and earnest citizens ar.
pears even moro just and cogent since
tho Governors reappointment of the
Commissioners of Election upon a
principle Of fairness as between all the
political parties in the field.
There are ten vacant offices to he
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-24
countersigning any commission he

eoantersigning any commission he
may Issue. = :, : = : : : = ''','
u one thing we take leave to assure
Secretary Hayne. and all others who
may have oounselied him to take this
rash step. The peopieoi South Caro-.
lima intend to have q fair election, and
do not mean TO be cheated In ii. He
may refuse. if he likes. and thinks he
is equal to sustaining the RESPONSE
bility, but we foresee consequences
likely to flow from - OF which he little
dreams. The Governor has only done
q wise and just thing, and it is n for
Mr.. Hayne, or any one else in ..bor-
dinate position, to seek to thwart him
In the exercise Of his proper preroga-
tives. he has but to stand firm, mnd
he will be sustained by the strong arms
and stronger will OF the people. Aud
ii Secretary Hayne continues 10 To:aso,
he will have to take the legal oonse-
quenoes as to himself, and become re-.
responsible for the other possible CON-
sequences Of disorder md civil com.
motion which his action will invite and
provoke. In that case. let the Gov
ernor send the commissions directly to
the Commissioners whom he has ap-
pointed, as he has right to do under
the law, unless we are greatly mistaken
Being right, let him go ahead, and lie
will be sustained by the whole coun-
try.
Since writing the above, we learn
that the Governor has notified the new
Commissioners of their appoint TIM ent,
under his own signature, and transmit-
ted them by mail. last evening. This
course of formal individual appoint
ment on the part of the Governor will,
we have no doubt, satisfy all the new
Commissioners, and ho cordially ap.
proved by the people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-24

The CASrAss IN THE FOURTH Con.
GEEss1oSAL DlsrRrCr.-A private let.
letter, received from Chester, yester.
day, from distinguished gentleman
thoroughly Informed on the sui ject o,
which he writes, says:
You may rest assured that the
Hon. A. S. Wallace is destined to dc
depart to where the woodbine twiueth.
with the free consent of the voters OF
the Fourth Congressional District.
Greene and Delapy will poll the full
white vote in this District, and divide
tho colored vote, to some exteut, iu
every County. Delany makes great
impression wherever he speaks. He is
destined IL be the leader of his race
here. because of his sincere devotion
to the race aud because he is an origi.
nal thinker aud speaker"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-24

Alled in that County. viz; one. Senator.
three mcmbers OF the House OF Repre-.
sentasivee, ono Probate Judge. one
School Commissioner, three County
Commissioners and one Coroner. The
Conservative citizens, acting through
this com mmittee, recommend to the &C.
ceptance Of all the voters two candi
dates fof she HSass of Representative,
namely, T. @. CASTOR and J. J. Hemp.
hill; and two County Commissioners,
Gen. ". A. Walker and Mr.. Henry
Moffatt, being four out of the ten va
caucies; and they leave it to the honest
Republicans to supply from their ranks
the persons to ill the other six vacau-
cies 1t is claimed that by this method
the honest Republicans will bs able to
retain the political control. and will
have the intelligence, experience sud
integrity Of the parties thus nominated
to aid them in administering the af.
fairs Of both State uud County in q
manner equitable and falr to all par
ties, soothe asperities and calm the
violence Of purity feeling. restore oon.
hiencs anl rs-establis!a prosperity.
This eximpe OF fair Lealiug, this
effort to put aside mere party conside-
ratians "n'i to nuke active factors ia
public affairs OF the long disussd prnc-
tice of common honesty and good un-
derstanding, and through their pre-
dominance an Improvement in t @
office-holdiDg class and in the eeueral
condition OF the people, has struck us
so favorably that we have gone little
out OF our way TO cordially recognize
aud recom mend it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-24
The Two Generals.

The Two Generals.
Our Conservative candidates for
Congress-, in the Third aud Fourth
Congressional Districts, have been re.
ceived by oil GLASSES OF citizens with
the warmest favor. Wherever they
have addressed the people, they have
won golden opinions for their wise,
prudent and conservative sentiments.
The middle wall of partition, which
has 30 long divided the people into
white and black, into Conservatives
and Democrats, is crumbling beneath
the earnest and honest efforts of those
who advise harmony, peace and una
nimity in political action. as we'll Us
in business relations. On last Tues
day, in Anderson, General McGowan
won all hearts and many suffrages by
a speech in which he recalled the past
gories and pictured the present
wrongs OF the State. He earnestly
pleaded that the chasm should not any
longer be kept open; that it was better
to be the architect of new creation of
concord in all Glasses than to patch up
and keep alive the old ruin and dis
cord. To the colored voters he said:
my friends, We are ali in the same
boat now. You are free men, and
your. liberty is firmly established.
You are interested in the ballot boz,
and should not trust those men who
tell you your white fellow. citizens are
your enemies. 1t is not true. and we
will never be prosperous until We vote
together. and, in making up your
minds, be governed by the fitness of
the men,"
On the same day. Gen. Kershaw ad-
dressed at length and to the eminent
satisfaction of all, large audience,
nearly one.third of which WAS colored,
in the Court House at Yorkville. It
was mastery effort, covering all the
points of interest in our current
politics. We can, however. only follow
him in few of them. 10 answering
the common objections that the white
people Of the State did not take the
hand of the oolored people with any
cordiality in the early stages of recon.
struction, while admitting that it was
partially true, he gave the following
"Reminiscences of his own honest pur-
pose to meet the colored people half
way. and Of the mode in which it was
banked:
"In his own County, in 1867, an ho-
nest effort was made by Gen. Chesnnt,
himself and others, in public speeches,
to reconcile the differences between
the two peoples. and to bring about
conciliatory state of affairs. In a pub
lie speech in Camden. Gen. Kershaw
told the blacks they were enfranchised
aud eans! before the law in every re.
speot to the white citizens, and invited
thelr confidence. A few days later it
was the speakers privilege to address
2,5oO colored people at Swift Greek, in
tne same County, when he told them.
IN all honesty and sincerity. of the
dangers before them-daneers of
which they did not dream; that the
destiny, OF both races depended upon
wise administration of public affairs.
that as yet they could have no policy
no sagacity nor political trainiHp
adapting them to the great task OF
framing State Government, and in
their then abnormal condition thew
must be led by some one for their own
good and the good of tho other race.
He thcn pledged his word on the
honor of South Carolina gentleman,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-24

PCDLIc CoNDEMSATIoS.- amass
meeting Of the citizens of Newberry.
held on the 2lst, Mr.. John S. Hair was
called to the chair and Mr.. H. c..
Moses requested to act as Secretary.
at the request Of the chair, Mr.. Y. J /.
Pope stated the object Of the meeting,
and offered the following resolutions:
In view of the serious aud bloody
disturbance Of the public peace. which
occurred in the town of Newberry on
yesterday, the Goth instant, we, the
people Of Newberry, in meeting assem-
bled. seize this, the earliest moment, to
deplors suoh an occurrence as q public
calamity, and to denounce the conduct
of all persons in any way connected
With it. To more distinctly declare our
views and purposes. it is
PsSolrea. l. That a6J unlawful Con-
duct. especially when the sumo is CAL
cnlated to lead to the shedding of
human blood, meets with our unquali-
fed dlsapproval and condemnation.
z. That the perpetrators of the foul
deed committed in our midst on YES.
terday, whereby the life of Henry
Bluford, IL policeman of the town OF
Newberry. was taken while in the dis.
charge Of his official duties, should be
held to strict accountability before
the law, and We call upon the Solicitor
OF this Circuit to use his utmost efforts
to bring the guilty to speedy punish
ment.
3. That we view with serious dis
pleasure the action OF certain parties,
whose conduct during yesterday seem
ed only calculated to set the law at
defiance. by taking it's execution into
their own hands.
1. That We pledge ourselves to sus.
tain the County and town officials who
are charged by law with the preserva-
ton OF the public peace.
D. That these resolutions and the
proceedings Of this meeting be pub
lished in our County papers.
Mr. Pope spoke in support of the
rasolutions. and was followed by Mr..
W. Il. Thomas, MIR. George John
stone, Mr. Joseph D. Boston and Mr.
Thos. 8. Moorman.
On motion Of Major J. X. G. Nance
the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Silas Johnstone offered the fol-.
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Res0lced, That the Town Council be
requested to open subscription for
the benefit of the family OF Henry
BIuford, the policeman who was
killed while in the discharge of his
duty.
On motion of Mr. ". G.. Mayes, it
was
Reso'rsi. That the thunks OF this
meeting be rendered to the Town
Council of Nswberry for defraying
the funeral expenses of Henry Blu.
ford.
The Rsy. Felix Terrence, in few
wcll'timed remarks, addressed the
meeting. fully sustaining its action.
"A most heart.ronding tragedy oc.
Cured in the upper part of L,nrens,
on last Saturday. the 18th inst, re-.
shifting in the drowning OF little son,
aged tive years. of Col. a. W. Burn.
side, which brings deep grief to the
community where it occurred.
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