davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
Publications.
The Atlantic Monthly.
The Leading Literary Magazine of
America.
Established 1857.

kalKLCl iO<s.
Established 1857.
What it Offers for 1875.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
y wiilcontribute during the year,
frequent Essay and Poems; and
William Cullen Bryant and Henry
,, Wardsworth Longfellow will pub
lish Poems and Papers of special
Interest.
"Mark Twain" will contribute
"Sketches Of Mississippi River
Life" as he used to see it from
pilot house.
Bayard Taylor will write of
"Life in Weimar and Gotha,n and
on topics suggested by his resi-.
dence in Germany
Charles Dudley Warner will fur
nish, during this soj0urn in the
East, ''Sketches of Oriental Life
and Travel
Robert Dale Owen will continue.
from time to time, his Chapters of
Autobiography
Francis Parkman will continue,
papers on the WARS of New
England and Canada" and pic
turesque episodes of the old Colo
NAL life in Quebec and Montreal.
THE ATLANTIC will follow Mr..
EgglestOn'S s.ISecOllections of a
Rebel" with sssix papers on John
Brown" by +. 3. SanborD, whose
acquaintance with the theories,
plans, and performances OF the
great Abolitionist is full, exact,
and Intimate.
Currency and Finance" viii be
discussed by David A. Wells and
Edward Atkinson.
DR.. Brown Sequard is exl ected
to furnish some popular papers on
tue branches of medical science in
which he is authority. There will
be SERIAL srd HEs by w. D.
Howells and III. James, il, and
short stories from J.. 4. Trow
bridge, I. B. Aldrich, Rose Terry,
VIM. M Baker, and other capital
story-tellers.
POETRY will be we'll represent
ed by the names Of Bryant, Long
fellow, Lowell, Whitner, Holmes.
AIdrich, stedman, Hayne, Miss
Phelps, Celia. Thaxtar, The best
American poetry appears in THE
ATLANTIC.
Tue four departments of Liter
allure, Music. Art aud Education
will be filed nonthly by vigorous
editorial articles and reviews.
The Leading Contributors OF
THE ATLANTIC Write for no Other
Magazine; and the managers pro-
pose to keep it where it has always
stood, at the head OF American
literature:
The January number will have
poems by Longfellew Ton CHARLES
Snmner) Aldrich Ga Chritmas
Poem), Stoddard, Elizabeth Stu
art Phelps; articles by Bayard
Taylor, Life in Wiemar), Oliver
Wendell Holmes (the Americana
ed European), Robert Dale Owen
lRecent Spiritual Phenomena),
the beginning of Henry James,
jr's., Novel Frederick Hudson),
the first of Mr.. Sanborn's papers
on John Brown, and a story by
'sMark Twain-n
TERMS: Single or specimen
numbers, So cents. Yearly sub
scrip.ioh, 81.
Remi.tances by mail should be
sent by money order, draft, or
registered letter to Ell. @. Hongh-
ton & Co, Riverside Press, Cam
bridge, Mass.
THE ATLANTIC will be sent free.
of postage to all subscribers for
1875. Published by
H. 0. HOUGHTON 4 CO, Boston.
The Riverside Pres, Cama tiGge +,
HURD IL HOUGHTON, - As.ot- place N =.
A~nnn~~snn~ A-Asc
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
What the Southern Press Saw of
THE TRIBUNE.

We consider the Tribune a very
valuable paper.-l Ashville Citize,s.
Tie New York Tribune, inits faith
ful and searching exposure OF outrage
SANDERS on Alabama and other
States, has done immense service to
truth and JUSTICE Macon aeorgia)
Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank the New York Tribune
for its manly and powerful words in
demanding justice Tor the people OF
Alabama.-[ Montgomery News.
The best newspaper in the world
is the New York Tribune. It COM
hines the dignity and s;.gacity of the
london TIMES with the representa-
tive news enterprise of America
Baltimore Bulletin.
A paper to be admired for its indie
pendence of tone and its reliability Of
news. Episcopal Methodist, Balti-
more, Nd.
ANY one who wants a first-class
paper which keeps fully up with the
times Iii literature, science and art
should subscribe for the Tribune
lSpartansburg Carolina Spartan.
The imperial sheet Of the world,
the New York Tribune.-I J ackson-
vile (Fla.) New South.
We regard it as the best paper, all
in all, published in the United States.
lMorristown Tenn.) Gazette.
To-day the New York Tribune is
undoubtedly the first of American
newspapers: whatever may be said
OF its rivals, it has clearly won pre-
ccdence of all, and very creditably
does It represent the Journalism of the
county. While dealing with all the
topics coming within the range Of
newspaper, the. Tribune makes
speciality Of the great subject of agri-
culture. Itbecomes, therefore a mat
ter Of vital Importance to the country
that the direction of the ideas of this
vast section should be in able and
conscientious hands, and q matter for
congratulatiOn that the farmers par
excellence has the high standing of
the Tribune.-[The N. " South.
The New York Tribune is doing a
great work in popularizing Science,
by the publication of cheap extras to
that great daily -four Monthly,
Clinton, s. G..
American newspaper enterprise is
probably at this time more fully IL |
Illustrated in the daily issues Of the
New York Tribune than In any other
flltnal II Wilmington N. ca Star.
uneQnalled In culture, dignity,
comprehensive breadth, polish of |
expression and intellectual; fettered |
BY no party ties, b0lted indecencles of |
speech, and hysteric with no wild |
sensations. Raleigh IN. Co. Agri- |
cultural Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12

It is better to be flush ii the
pocket than in the face. Dan
bury News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
ASTOUNDING
Si8 in Value for S3I or S33 in
Value for 81 so!

4 nd just what you want most.
Il The best Magazine and tile
best Landscape Parlor Pictures id
America, quite equal to oil paint
ings worth $500. Pictures that
combine the Marvellous in Beauty,
Rich in Sentiment, Extraordinary
in Size, elegance in Style, and
Superb in Artistic Merit.
The truly beautiful and jnstly
celebrated oil chromos,
1.-THE CAPTIVE CHILD,n
1.-THE OLD OAKEN BUCKEYE
By Jerome Thompson, size II by
26 inches.
The choice of either of these two
valuable pictures given as a prem
ium to all S3 yearly subscribers to
Demorest's Illustrated Monthly,
q magazine that combines the es
sentials oil all others, or both Ghro.
mos for $1.5O extra, making $3.50
for the magazine for one year and
two, splendid SIS oil chromos.
Postage on the chromos 10 cts.
extra each, or, when amounted on
canvass and a stretcher like an
Oil painting. so cents each extra,
which includes transportation.
Address,
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
II D. l4th ST., New York.
And please remember these are
the largest, best and most popular
oil chromos ever published for S15
each.
~ Do not fail to send immedi-
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Send for circular giving full par
ticulars.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
The Best Paper! Try I'll

SCRIBNER & CO., N. 4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN,.
4 Journal of News and Politics
PROSPECTUS for 1875.

|Hhe Republican will begin the New
Il Year with subscription list greatly
increased over hat of any previous
year, aud with a general business JUS
tifyihg enlarged arrangements for The
publication of the best newspaper in
he Wesi. Having special cores
ponden,s 4 all the principal GENRES.
and enjoying ise advantages Of an ex-
iensive telegraph service, lis facilities
are unrivalled for colleciinsnevs. It's
corps of editors and reporters is very
full, embracing gentlemen. of exper :
fence and admitted excellence in their
several departments. The editorial
tone for which the Republican has
achieved so much fame will be main
tuned, and. Sin The discussion Of The
current topics of ihe day, this Journal
will aim 10 enforce lis views with con-
sistency and vigor, bat with modera-
tion and candor.
Free to comment upon event in the
solitica' world from !. stand point of
true Western Independence, The Re-
publican will moi disappoini those who
look 10 II to advocate hereafter the
conservative doctrines for which ifhas;
battles 50 long and so earnestly. The
usarpations of the Washington admin
i>lration--prohigacy and recklessness
by those in au,hority-the attempt 10
perpe.uate tyranny by the cen;raliza-
tian OF power-wiil meet on tolerasion.
The emancipation of the South from
military and "carpet-bagr dnminaiion
the deliyerance of the West FROM ;he
bondage of the Eastern monopoisis-
these will be matters of profound con-
Germ and cons, ant attention. But with
them the development of the vast ma
,erial interests oe The Mississippi val
ley-.i1e encouragement Of the spirit
of enterprise and progress-ihe i'm
provement OF our national water ways
lin Short. the inauguration of Wes-
fern anu Southern business policy.
will engage large share Of the Re-
publican efforts. The paper viii
strive 70 promise the success Of proper
measures and of proper men, looking
for ITS reward moi to The praise Of marty
backs. but 10 the commentator and
encouragement Of the whole people.
Terms Of Subscription Postage
Prepaid.
The Daily n Republican,.
The ST. Louis Republican, published
every morning, will be furnished 10
mail subscribers at the following rates,
One copy, one year, $l2 90
Three copies. :. re- "a 90
The Tri-Weekly Republican.
The ST. Louis Republican, Til.
Weekly edition. published Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, will be for
nished to mail Subscribers at the fol-
lowing rates:
One copy. one year, s 6 90
Three copies, one year, II 90
Five copies, one year, "a 90
The Weekly Missouri Republican.
One copy, one year, (52 Nos. j 8 Q 90
Three copies, one year, :. S 90
Five !. !. = s 90
Ten . !. = Is 90
Remittance may be made by draft,
money-order or registered letter, at
our risk. Give post-office address in
full, including State and County, and
address GEORGE KNAPP & CO., 81.
Louis, Mo.
Terms 4 Agents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-12
American Artisan.
SO Pace illustrated MONTHLY.

devoted to Practical and Popu-
~ lar Science in all its branches.
Every interest of American Indus.
try will find al earnest advocate
In the American Artisan.
The Patent Office Department
Embraces all NEW PATENTS, De-
cissions, and operations at the
Patent Office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31
THEIR TRUE POSITION.

The whole tone of the Independ-
ent movement is Democratic. and
shows that the tendency of the few
Sore-heads who left the Republican
party to form new party is to aflil-
late with the Democracy.
The resolutions in their platform,
with the exception of the first one,
are so thoroughly Democratic in
their tone, that Slim Tom Williams
finds no trouble in adopting them.
Not a word of praise for the many
good things the Republican party
has done; not single allusion to
its brilliant past and honorable
present; not line against Demo-
cratic misrule in those States where
it holds power; not sentence refer
ring to or protesting against the
fearful outrages in the South; not a
word of encouragement or hope 10
the loyal citizens who to-day look to
the Government for help; not a sug
gestion in regard to the necessity of
protecting American citizens; and
all these vital omissions in the plat
form of a party that claims to be
liberal in its policy, reformatory in
its character, and patriotic in its
purposes. The sooner these indie
pendents openly identify themselves
with the Democracy the better.
The few honest Republicans who
left our party to join them, can no
longer be deceived by their clamor
for reform. Their actions justify
our early convictions that the party,
from its inception, has been an ally
OF Democracy, and was, in its form
alton, blind to draw from the Re-
publican ranks sufficient strength to
pace Illt dndlIS VI INC 0ONCA AhiIiI
in Democratic hands. The move
ment will fail, thanks to a patriotic
people, who have detected the
deception, and refuse to be party
to the betrayal of the Republic.
The fight this fall is the same old
fight, Democracy on the one hand,
Republican ON the other. The stake
is a valuable one-the possession
of the State Government and of the
House of Representatives.
The Republican party is so closely
allied to the life of the nation, that
we have as strong a conviction in
the success of the one as we have in
the perpetuity of the other. Let its
friends work earnestly, and our full
victory will send thrill of joy
throughout the land.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

IT SEEMS to worry g Independent"
muchly that the TIMES prospers,
and is likely to do so for all time,
Notwithstanding his threats that the
business men of Silver City would
discontinue their patronage as soon
as their contracts expired. We are
confident if he withdrew his ex-
tensive patronage from any Office it
would collapse in a fortnight, hence
we trust he will reconsider and not
withdraw his patronage from the
TIMES. His patronage! There is
not a restaurant in slippery Gulch
or Gold Canon but know him to
their sorrow. We think he had
better travel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31
AGE N T s..

ALBERT TAYLOR. Carrier and Agent
for Gold Hill and Virginia City.
T.. p FISHER. 20 Merchants Exchange
San Francisco.
HOWARD HILL. Agent and Carrier
Dayton anu Sutro.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

GREAT interest is felt in sporting
circles over the 50, 500 trotting race
to come off to day at the Bay District
Fair Grounds, San Francisco, be-
tween Occident and Fullerton. Pools
are selling hriskly, Fullerton being
the favorite at about 500 to $50 on
Occident. Many outside bets are
made and if the weather is pleasant
there will be an immense attendance
at the grounds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

A MAN living in glass house
should not throw stones. One Sum
ner, who, while a member of the
State Legislature, proved loss of
over $4,000 to the treasury, spoke
at Dayton a few evenings since and
vented his spleen against the TIMES,
in fact, devoted the most of his
harangue of an hour or more, to us.
As we were unrepresented at that
immense Independent-Hybrid gath
ering, we cannot give the speech in
full. In the Independent of yester-
day morning, we find it partly re-
ported by himself, he being the
paid slushslinger of Mr.. Sutro.
This Confederate Colonel is very
nice duck to talk about the 90 sub
sidized press" he himself being
imported as hireling, tool of the
great bore. 1t would be well for
gentlemen ~ of his kind to con-
slider the position they themselves
occupy, by SO doing they may avoid
the jeers of the populace.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

ONCE MoRE.-In the face of the
most positive proofs, that irrespon-
sible scribbler of the Independent,
insists that the TIMES was started as
an Independent paper. The respon-
sible patrons of the paper know this
to be a prevarication Of immense
proportions; simply this, and moth
ing more.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

THERE is to be mass meeting of
the Republicans at Virginia City
this evening, at which Hon. c. e.
belong, DR.. j. C. Hazlett, William
WOODBURY., Esq, Colonel j. c.. Ia
briskie, and Robert H. Clark, Esq,
will speak. 1t will be a monster,
see if it don't.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31
POSTPONED.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather,
the above Mass Meeting and Procession is
postponed until some future time, of which
due notice will be given.
By order of the Committee.
JONAS SEELY, Chairman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

DEMOCRATS SPEAKING.-The peo-
pie of Dayton are having their fill
of political speaking. Last evening
A. C. Ellis and j. r. Kittrell talked
old-fashioned democracy for an hour
or so each. A large delegation went
down from this place that same
spring wagon, with the addition of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

CATHOLIC SERvICE.-Rev. Father
Clark will have service in the Catho-
lie Church, Sunday, November LIST,
at 10 o'clock, and every alternate
Sabbath at the same hour.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

If THE Opposition and indie
pendent press lay any claim to
truth and honesty in their charges
against the Republican party, they
will be forced to invent some new
line of attack, and abandon the
story of extravaganza in the Gov
eminent expenditures.
The matter Of economy is one of
the chief aims of the Administra-
{ ton, Snd every intelligent man in
the country will acknowledge very
great success in that direction.
Retrenchment and economy are
the watchword and the policy, and
will be as long as there is room for
dollars reduction in the cost OF
Government; without detriment TO
the public interests.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

WILL RErURN.-It is expected
that Theodore Vinson, will return to
Silver City tomorrow morning,
bringing with him his partner for
life. They will receive a hearty
welcome.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31
LYON COUN T Y.

For State Senate.
VIM. R. KING.
For Assembly.
W. c. DovEY, HUGH CARING.
L. MORRILL,.
For District Judge,
W. NJ. sEAwELL.
For Sheriff,
r.. A. COOK.
For Clerk,
IA. BoNHAM.
For District Attorney,
g. W. KEITH.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. SHAW.
For Recorder,
z. T. GILPIS.
For Assessor,
e. NASH.
For Public Administrator,
1. LEvERSEE.
FOR Superintendent Public Instruction.
j. G. ChC3.A " ELL-
For Surveyor,
A. S. DILDINE.
For Commissioners,
J.R. SHAW, long term.
I'M. McGINNIS, short term.
School Trustees,
Silver Gity-C. A. CHAPLIN, G. L. SHERMAN,
THEo. s. DAVENPORT.
Dsyton-RoBT. MIDGELEY, W. G. HARRIS,
A. Q. LONG.
sutro-H. THOMPSON, L. BARLOW, NJ
CARR.
Justices of the Peace,
Silver City,. P. GOULD.
Dayton-M. C. HICKEY.
Constables,
Silver City. W. MILLER.
Dayton-JOHN GEARHART.
County Central Committee,
WILL. THOMAS, THEO. S. DAVENPORT,
s. LAMB, W. BUNCHER, GEORGE c.
McFADDEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

THERE will be services at the
School House on Sunday evening,
Rev. olmsted officiating.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31

SILVER HILL has levied an assess
ment of $500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-31
Republican Ticket.
Election, November 3, 1874.
STATE OFFICE

STATE OFFICE Rs.
Governor,
J. C. HAzLETT.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN BOWMAN.
Congress,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
Supreme Judge-Long Term,
W. H. BEATTY.
Supreme Judge-short Term,
WARREN EARLL.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
C. f. BICKNELL.
Secretary of State,
j. D. MINOR.
Attorney General,
MOSES TEBBS.
Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY.
Controller,
W. W. HOBART.
Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY.
sunerintepdent of Public instruction,
s. P. KELLY.
State Mineralogist,
II. R. WHITEHALL.
State Printer,
C. G, POWNING.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26


'" our '"'uA!"'' ~ SHOWS IaaI t'e
Constitutional aEeN'm'Hl ".'''F wa !,
'lo enforcement ACT was passed, ann
'"'' "".,'-e was committed, '"or' ""t
n""''t Tue '''"' "'Nn''''S on Az! oouS'
io' ''a''' are S'''l 'ne source VI NAe
NM ~ S"'''"?'' '"'y arc Only re-
Io'u '" s''"''"s ~ nv W "eslo" u
~" ""''' '1''. ""' 1''o c'',n'' P''i'I'
"T'' ~ !" "'l ',''e S""'"1e 'N''''
W "" WI ,'' mus . ,"'"'l -'"o
''"'' W 'T'' ~ must 'nC'"'o "e"'"'s
80 w." 80 WIZ '"r"' ~" we P""
W ~ ,'i",''' 'l'''''''"' ""''' ~
., 81 '' - '!'''o ''i,''
~ '"' o''''''"''T'" P'''''''"' - o.
y",' ~ y - w.
" "''','''"' W ''''"' '"S
,, ,L ',''e' 'y'''' ~" y"
N'''' '"Noi'' ~ ,''..' "'' -
- n "''
',,I,, '.''I' avg ''''o 'y' TI
'''' ~ V ''' ''' wy 'I''
~, -
'7'' ~ ''T ',I''''7 '''''
"'"'' I "D'' "''' '"''
.,,,~-i, Ill.,, r nr
1870 -'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
The Enforcement act.

From the Memphis Avalanche. 18th inst.
The last outrage in Memphis. tn,
last dying manifestation of Radjca
icviltrv, was the arrest Of W. o. Har
vey, Of the firm of Ely, Harvey d
Richardson; +. NJ. White, and severaI
other prominent merchants of this
city, under indictment tor discharg;ng
colprcd men for voting the Radical
ticket. Ii has created II profound SEN
satiou in the north. The press is de.
nonncing the outrage in the severest
terms Ii IS shown that operatives in
northern factories have been dismissed
on account OF their votes. and that
this custom has prevailed ever in the
United States n~avy-rar'ls. But the
New iuIk World discusses this uucs.
ton in a legal and constitutional view.
most cobclusivrly that the ar
rest of the citizens Of Memphis is aross
isurpalion. The ~ar:icie in the World
$ exhaustive, but its great length pre-
the possibility vf transferring i'll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
NEWSPAPERS: POSTAGE.


Washington Correspondence OF the Chic
ago 4'M'''I
me following IN relation to Jews,
piper postage IS oi general interest
Az llG in5L session 0l Congress, inc
>n'jyct OF postage on newspapers aud
periodicals wa taken mo coDsId"ra
u"n by llnt body, resulting IN the
pass rHr o. Il bll compelling advance
payment OF postage, and tlXIhg the rate
III l"O cent per iUuhd On all OF thai
class Of matter published once Il week
ar more frequently, al,I transmitted 10
REGULAR Subscribers through the mails,
ont three cents per pound on such
matter issued less frequently than once
a week. The pI"W.Ions "EthiS law are
to 30 into effect Jan. /, 1919. The
Postmaster General beng by law con-
iInru to a cIlolc" OF one OF three modes
ol collecting the postage 10y means OF
stamps, considerable attention has been
given t. the matter 10y this office and
after n careful review OF the plans pro
posed, 1t was deemed best to recon-
mend the adoption Of the system Of
prepayment by postage stamps affixed
10 a memorandum Of mailing, or, in
other words, to a stub i'll II book re-
tanned by the postmaster AZ the mail
ing Office, Il receipt, showing the weight
Of matter and the amuut paid, being
given by the postmaster to the pcrsoa
mailing the same, the stamps affixed to
the stab be cancelled by curtin.
punch, thus preventing their rc use
IhlS plan, it is believed, IS more praG.
tIc'hic and less expensive in It's opcra-
tons than either oTthc Others, while al
the same time It will be quite As et,
IertnaI III collecting the postage. \
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
Delicate People,

Thoroi, ranst,Df sympathy cyo,ess.
lI,.. ,oLr-, ,,o,,I, f,r ,uo." Of .f,ai
~ i.,I n~'n.,noioo " nlbink SIM.
r W., , nn.n, NM. I'M fine o~,y,,i,r N.
,..I>', u.sL n rrIr,lo nro,ln who
,.vann N. m,., G.n,fuj J~is,rI.rs and.
IN ,Lrnn r9.r, on, Of r,r live tn, Ion0
~, T,r n~i,Ir';c ,lru3tuIp, ar. al.
mast ,lv,yS ro,kio.s Of bpaIlh They
y.y ;, %,;hin, hurts me-" anI so thew
.I|'l ~ I,n"rnt. and 60 nul iuIo ,Ar
Min ,,g.,, rnol off, and pn, crabs Al
,nIIni,Lt and lnu ,r.i. G,rn,l, in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
ShcrtfI's Sale Of Land.
Marks & Fitzpatrick vs. B. iiigginbothan
II MifD

Marks & Fitzpatrick vs. B. Higginbotham
Il wife.
By virtue Of an execution issued from
the CAancury Court of Franklin county in
the above cause, and 10 me directed, | will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, before
the Courthouse door in the town of VIM
chester, Tenn, FOR CASH, to the highest
bidder ON
Monday, January 4tl,, 1879.
The following described tract Of land. "
ing in civil district No. 3. of Franklin
county and bounded as follows: north by
Elh river, east by lands OF VIM, Neal. west
by Lands Of {. VI. Wi>cman and others.
and south by lands OF Thomas Grant and
Understanding about acres. and
kuoWn Il, the Home Tract, upon which
SAID iiigginbotllnm and wife Catherine
now live. Levied, upon as the property vi
said liigGtnbOthan and wife iathrril to
satisfy said execution THIS. Nov. 9th,
1874. /. II. HALL.
hoi2G-tds E2) Dep. Sheriff.