davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27
CUORT DISAPPOINTMENT - DAY
- fIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
MONTPELIER
FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCH 90, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
15s Cash Gifts, amounting to.,".u.s1, 900, Oo
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

22,l5s Cash Gifts, amounting to.,.....sl, o0o0 900
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole IlcketS..' 5000
HalNtS. lV'uu
quarters, ..,,,,,.,,...,.....'. ..'..'.... 0,uO
Eighths or each coupon. observation-disclosures. 200
The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia and
the Circuit Court or orange county, proposes,
by n Grand GIFT Concert, TO establish and en-
dow "llome Tor the Old, miirm and Destitute
Ladies' OF Virginia. at Montpelier, the former
residence OF President James Madison.
GoYERNoR's OFFICE, RICHMOND, July 3, "a.
II affords me pleasure to say that am well
acquainted with large majority OF the Officers
OF the Montpelier Female Humane Association,
who reside In the vicinity OF my home, and
attest their Intelligence and their worth and
high reputation rs gentlemen, as well as the
public confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. kEMPER, GOV. Virginia.
ALEXANDRA, Va, July S, 1874.
/ commend them as gents OF honor
and integrity, and FULLY entitled 20 the coni-
dence OF the pubic. II. w. HUGHES,
U. Judge, Eastern Dist. OF Virginia.
Further references by permssion His Excel
lency, Gilbert q. Walker, ex-governor OF Va
Hon. Robert L.. Withers, lieut.-governor OF Va,
and u. =. Senator elect; Senators and Members
OF Congress from Virginia.
Rcmittances for tickets may be made by en-
press prepaid, pOst-onico money-order on WASH
ington, d. O., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, ETC., send
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President NJ i. IL. A., Alexandria Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
fcbi6d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Of BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, is a
favorite with Business Men OF Vermont.
Russell $. Tart, President; W. /. Gilbert, Vice
President: Warren Gibbs Secretary.
, 1875-11-12

ron TO had IN rrfersncr 10 tho reeou,ons trscrrat,
~ " tis rHao1%tfnn they must he taken from, lhc
* o. AasHcia'!?n, and the lplnt Of ot1ur wss aus.
~ RESOLUTION f.r c1pungfnQ Icing n!tharswp, A..
foted 70 tax: from tup tahls tho re- buttons il
.sni ~ sae Ecf J.! y. 1tc"chert acted on II thu
se:1a W., .annnsi m , meeting In Sosem'er. ISIS.
the resolution tn na1r,fngA The action from the re.e
49, .cAe"eh. tli.GlltA9p vas had, and the mint al
IaeE was aAaIy ns1e that The resolution fur
.,,'s ,, snn ~ oiacss'on ul.n H. wcze nus Of atcr
h*eh Akrn ffon, The t.t, te.ny int rr,tt,s hstr.
ehttttalLing Any thcr n.DtQ,,. Thr ,f,tf.-,tnr -.
eldea tic t"1'Ht well tat"t ''' w
ne resolution ahoya mentioned wan an c,yort
aetefmincdly sustained by Mr.. Ecuei,ar'. ~. ~
sans, to soc'1to sort Of i,,Iors.nsut uf him hv
.uo Aheoc'at!on: but It failed. 4. shawn. ii.
tnouRn any Actiou IN tho other dl.ec.Itu ,yn.
wAfhed on, o "As
-, 1he next action vas tho lecIAivo one q, Inst
"cHhesnay, 10 tuo hcmi.annnaE meeting m tLe
Association. held in tho Now England {.nvro.
GAtlon4! thnrcl!. williamsburg ariI attended hr
tAifty New inrk and Brooklyn mlnIssere. TLc
echsloit lanted four ftnnrs tin following hen,
INC Official record OF tie reault Of Tie diecus
Confederation of resolutions coucesnlus the 1.cy.
Henry Ward Deurhhr being entrrsd utun after ,iis
adopted:
if4o'red That Ill. whole na:ser rs.ed IN Tue mr..
Mrfar!and a. The nesting In November, III, be r.
!tFfc'l sa CunmIttc to rttDr. It their narI,a.t
fenitnee the proper action theron.
f6N1. IhAt th!s Committee Cnnset Of fre nen-
trattr, -ff - Lac -aoa-
The Moderator aprointef tha Committee a, fpi1o.,,
s "w ,ae hefnY placed Upon Il by request vi A..
1hs Rev. William Ives Dud,natou, iho Ray. ". n.
'ne 1ses. ttd. benjamin N. Msrtiu the 11oy.
~ A. A'efsa'r tho k.y. Il. II. Virgin.
, 1875-11-12

sS'etas Dispatch To The ch,raqo Tr,eune.
A4ss1sa, hllcl,., Nov. l1.-Tho following ia
lauacsed from the report Of tho supeylptond.
.s'a the Ut. alhry's Ship Canal: o., ,4s6. IS has
s*a expended In operating e1pensea nnd rc-
t1'i and the SUPERINTENDENT recommends tho
Assoa''nEe OF $14, 773.34 In repairs next sossop,
"'ae'uatng the purchase Of marine steam.
t4ap o. larger capacity than che ono now owned
~ yas state. There we're 2,0s3 pasaages OF you-
halatoaBh tho canal embracing ESQ stcnm.
~ ws batges aud consorts, 493 sailing yssaela
ss. wv ~ HFeoklng tug Leviathan and 80 Gov
Ss@sat Vsssols. paying no tolia. Tho rcceinta
~ W!Is @eso e41 .l0J,04.
,,I.s oupef1nsandeut estimates the coutom-
10y IepaiTs and improvements as fotlnwr
sn,s ,sa@4o7ing the slope-walI and putting in a
i .ISss'aoek x. below tho locks on the NORTH eit,o
@a canal. = distance OF l75 feet. eoS ,bS.
X ~ e'sF.hsad at the west ond Of tho aortI
esss st!oa96o. =! Tho ptor at tlla east end Of the
i. hug lug ~ ordered Fepairod aud extendod by
n X " control but, owing to tue faiiutp
i. M Ioa!lacsosa S 10 furnish tlmbor, tbs wofk
IL Il, 1i1 yen se Done The estimate for this work
~ a%n,..Ea The peu gates Tor tho lower end
~ 40 ios4s viii DO pl.ced IN shs locks In rah.
GSii. tne H middle eatos mood repairs vory mucL:
tns...n superintendent proposes, ne summer. II
III e..s ea approval Of tie Board, TO rebuild the
t, s MO... M re lorer end Of the looks, ADD tu
Etmidn. ,ol!o"lna, 70 pMk them IN place OF
heth S,'s eates, He tltnks this can ba dono
sr.,. w. 1l'.e % we'll. Ho vas obljgei to In.
t ~ ''te !I foEee Of lookhands during tLe Isttor
t!siin, "a summer, Oh account Of The inczoasoi
,aoin ,son a,d caused by tho worn condition Of tIo
Ia I.nas .nd tue sagglRg Of the aAtcs. Tho
Ito,,tsaaos seaos =, 10 much worn.-some worn ont
NJ. nst.aeF. . Tleso cannot bo soj,laced until In
as M W.. aa renewed, heyipg boea Ii use tnapty.
fstjs.naa fIjsnat ot tolle paid by Chicago ateansra.
bsa s,s, sS,1toGsl.A; Q J. l.. laFd. sS7s.l7; Cuya.
Nlla@to,,S,9 ejtasS9l al dMlssonri, .s47S.8o; Norman,
lasoa%a ls% fss; "; J. l. Hurd SO; Cuyalosa, Isl;
IA esrt; aa.g,-sotal, 1869. Number Of pasacn.
lla ~ " steamers running between Cana
Goust NJ n.i Lake Superior ports, I2,22s; snd
nsa b.tasaa a To- fos tolls. es.atsM: Tolls paid by
II stssels ~ aGa conhosts, elg, 4s625; By sail.
''T'''y teots up eli. .to1 90. '''9 " e'A''
, 1875-11-12
RAILROADS,

tfHtt Pa5sfhGER5 or oNF TICKET
nEA Mo1sks, H., Nor. lo.-Jl,rco eharpera
on Monday last. toardel the Northwestern tra,n
81 connoiI Bluff, for Chicago. Thoy had Int
ono ticket. One took a seat In front. ono in t1,e
mldtlse' tho other IN the rcar OF tho coach M
l ga7e up his tIctet, anl rcco;xo1
check. wllich llo tel tn
.asrinE run along outside lilo co,c,'
"htcl "aa towed to No. ., who
hhck tae check III his hat. The conductor
passed u, anu instantly |: went kiting to So'3
and quickly appeared over h:a o.-fro1.is, At tsr
end OF the trip, No. Eayu up tue eAcct Sos ),
vas in the "ater-closet; and No. 3 had los. h'n
" nat' ana the id check viii, !t.--so to gaId.
1hG 1oEc WA thought too good to keep, and ono
of tho trio "pIucaled,'
, 1875-11-12

| II hs Editor Of TAe Ch,taoo 3r,1un..
CHIcAao, Nov. 11.-Tho attcmnt to throw mi
the returns OF tho First Precinct In the F,ftI
Ward, In tho recent election, astontshea M onc
"ho was present Ut tho opening OF the polls. !,
Vas plain from the frat that tho phrti,s seut
| more to ohlc'ase we're expected by their masters
to 20 something by which there would be =
plaualble e1clse tor rejecting tho returns, On
their arrival the otaatala poremptorly refused to
allow tho humber OF Republican cha]icuccrs
claimed; c,a & go ordered all out OF the room but
aiblted tile iusido Of tho ballot.tox and nrc-
tended to luck 1t. but tue trick was dtycoyeted
and Fhoy we're told plainly AMI In uumistaka.
blo tetMs That the boz was not locked,
main tp such condition until the ctoae NJ III
pot'a When tho dlacovery would be- ,nsds nd
the returns Eojacted. Que excited eeutionan' a
@ voter 10 tue ward for over ten years, After ge.-
stance: "fou arc al strangers hore; YOU Lave
beon sont hero to chest iha yotarp ID thts D. g.
ctnct out of their votea hocauae thoy ara larrciv
Mopa6oan at la you order ope Of our challensers
bo1 o. re yGa pretend 70 ocA he
et. md you know tt; you intend to awiudlo us
some way; but be- carefully we ja,ond to stay
hers ~ aax snd ~ nte1t # necOsa.r7 .n 10
.nd naSs"s % I'LL eax .a "h9at ara e9a p1otus
sembled yoters. 10 continued. IL sie.s ar resi-
dont Of this precinct present who kpors sny Of
;hess t. mssls ;ra1 Az Who could get oek ser,iu.
,4ea e sla ssoaeloa eountanancas Of sha fsllows,
but nona know than, and soms hsd
voted ln the ward tor flftcon ve.rs
Il be!o'a aotnS OF them uera sftor.
w.! n.!as atntfd y issaerts ef tho "prd
hsVo no doubt tlo programme was 10 tlrow out |
t1e yoto ~ th!s precinct on aoms fllmsy pre,e.t.
y 1t MSS hostile to liesing aud pak Ciessy' snd
i ~ 70 10 ss accomplished By not locking tho
doubt sent for. ~ hs msdo his apDssranro
during the day aad HaY In oopsultation viii In
eA1'ug Aenchmau. i shts vote u rejectaJ'
thea AL show 70. seating hurry kslson ia sAo
orsty Of The legal votes--la gols "''
, 1875-11-12

mo "hoIn fotisn wnu''l hsyc frcn lnttrfct} it: ,y
W" te"ple Of slIe rre"'i"' ct,a h. fhu,,lt n r.
Epo! f'tC" ii luck u -. :l' La,t: t,,z ts.oi,a
atltf t,aos. '"' "'''''''
Ihn I>oald At l+et decI!td ia cast out ttc rc-
tnrsa of the Firss Psccluct uf tho E,Uh Warl
ann 10 flnihh the eanvaas ril!nut then. GIr
nie'k was instructed ~ 1isuro np this ypn. al
aibn tho ccftlticAtes, -
., THE nk6ELT.
1he following latles y,Yo thr resn!. iof thu
election az otiicay drc'ared faclsinR, Ut cs,,ssr
e f.trt rrne,nct Of t!'a Filth Ward. which gaze
, 1875-11-12
6PRIHGFlELQ iIEKR.

s..,.os" s.4' o'fpateh 70 The chieaoa 7rftun4.
1a,,d -. sLp' H.. Nov. 1.-THE Governor
ka.i ~. ~ tas city hAgo io4ugurated spsie, OF
" .s.a, nups. Tbs frat took place IT the .ruo, '
nut .,11 1as aod sas largely attended. Tho
1bs st,se 70 gwen On Thanksgiving evening.
tp,eis ~ noAFd OF Agriculture il in reesint of
Mats flom ot ,t NY vsTieties Of goods of e4o.io
sltuts, T. Me Atatrslian Department Of 1ssi.
ID wlth ht,gtaatel. t't regular exchango4 Will be
wv eYeaing At the Armor1. ~ r4'4N4'4
, 1875-11-12
JEFF DAVIS,

~ .onsa.aa oass' Nor, ll.-Mr. Jefferson Dsyt.
hp&umssea the Presidency Of tue American
Laason ,' o. tho Mississippi va!tey Society Of
lau, H. soaaored him BY ths pasaas qrsauixa-
M4ns,a w ooiact Of this movement IA IN .,,rac.
kneulsn,sTi y Tue development of tlIa com.ne,r;", IN
Nw IT, ~ Pay minefal 1esousoos Of tLo Vai.
k sasrs ~ ,mna'ssa.sapm. NJ. Davis vii dayo,s
@ EYqua] ]S!stGa sen, 20 M tha work in thts c>uj.tFy
vts.ia:. "'ak'ns hla hpaaquarlerJ Il 81
, 1875-11-12


n caarsd Reed left Cleveland ono week 70 LAT
sht bound for Port Stanley Tie Alien as Ia
ra Ssaa f1p but tlo Heed has no. been heard from.
# # Nsn; Of tho Eliza Alma, .ye.terdsy stated
f1' down With all hantls. lIo state. ti,at t,,cra
!, n aet0oaez On tho bottom about 10 ulilts west
roH Stanley aud ilcs from lind which ile thinks
xifttt With whom ho has teen In conrcrratun. nav
~ thtE opinion that the Funtrn yessei is the
80 i Will 10 remembered that shc left This rort
az OF t1 Big gale Fl tas week T4e Asn
- ~ saen t4c Captain Of tho Allen was compelled 10
tas Long io!nt, where ho remained until The wind
.esm e aaa suesided. fa thauRht ths Reed wont
~, 1ngn before tnc crow could mike tho so:e they
" " .aIoTned Further rSrt!cars viii hs Iool, ii for
E4 E44fttas.-CtcettuHd fe1Lr ava
, 1875-11-12

-, h',inG. fn.3oriv in tic thses German wards /,
v .s,!t ~ or nYcf two thtfda. less than Col
r-jtah ~. WIS iu tho field eIx months roIn.r than Mr
~ y. ari that tntiy Germans WIN woIlt have votsi
~. ~ t "rfe already pledged 10 him {iies!nR, Tia
H.. ' ~ 'la G,rman warIa arrcar reiy .inu.
~ Ms Anre aiitAsprale does tha rtauit took for
,t sa WIsther' 1hsn hIn whele ms sjority dwlnateg
Cd ce rea I'm xy's, instead u tho expect
heavy dtsarIsHnt,n+n,, atrI thnws hon Ifns1nss
is:"'aF mud he Aiinsvi ha, us.restpa,oI liz u1ru
, 1875-11-12
HEsINc's POPULARITY WITH THE GER,
MANS. $500
ut1 MAJoRrtKA rf,xp

Hls A1oAIIER8 cokp4Akp WITH CoLyIs's.
tbs Free Fresse Of Wednesday evening h..
tho following aEticlo In regard to the yote Mr.
Hss'n8 ssesi'ed In ths Gesmsu wards,
TX ussWsp sots y tas l@ta el0c4uu 10 tais ety b.s
@eet 'ns SAaae o1 m*aJ controversies, especially "
, 1875-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


Sr<t7as Dlsnateh to TAs Chiaqn 1t,bunt
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1l.-Ofhoal returus from
Po!k and Trempelesu Counties reduce tue M
jofities reported theretrom, snd, with other re-
turns, white down Ludington'e msiority to
about $50. The o1lcial canyass Of THIS conntv
has not yet been made, owing to imperfect re.
, 1875-11-12

found possibla to 8iss evening to the
citizens Of 0hlca9o. lie will d1Iyes ha famous lee
Thsd unltAstan Church. VI Aous0s sud ladin,
sA., VI ftidsy xfr4Aux, NV. II. AtlulAsioa, 23y
, 1875-11-12

FoHl ti1HcN.
Ersetni nf'pafch II Tho Ehfra N Tftbuns
Pos1 I1uRoS. Mich, Nor. li.-nowa-props Mon
tast Holland, Wcnona, City Of Duluth, alsn1stsc,
ih,ka, Montgomery. Cowis and consort, Wstes and
sau.ort scars Two Fannlcs, q. r.stcr, J. 4. n,c,,-
,,ds, Prince Alfred, Montcalm. E. Fitzgerald,
Dl..rse, D. i. Dobhins, Niagara, John
t:huettc, Mont p!ano, TIite Parsons, jana
B,lstou, Otonabee, g. Q. Dnrne,. baldwin, Ida
frta Y. u. Allen. Lucy j. CLARK, Monticello.
ur-rroln ktcwdnsw. Mkrue, City OF IostaRe
eafs Arctic. Ilegins. NemeAis, New Dominion.
9sD.son;s,w|ss T., |aH st, q, tss.i; ;easher ane.
eesrd ntar Long Point oil Monday uight
Snttiat btsnatrh @ Il 7hs fTteaas tribune.
pros 1aF1euce Daztshy Day Oty Antl oargrs; achrs
Naatsr:!. 1ur aon. David a, 'Sel!s, Anno vough.,
-. ao!l u"pter Iliggle Jones, c!aMlioo, s. Y.
Gy ot shshoygan Sunny hide, Mary E!isshsth, Frant
J. taittr. J. T. bailey, Harsna. conncaut, j. D. Mcr
rr-r7ops Philadelphia, Sovereign; nehrs II. ].
Nthb jain Rice. John Burt, 7. Baker, golden We,t.
tk1u Te*.
Vsp-Boashwcst, gentle: weather nus.
, 1875-11-12
LAKE FRlE
DnfN

sp<rtat nk'rateh ID The rHfra4o 7<ft,sns.
pprt pa, Nov. li.-Arriyoi fsom Chicago, tho prop
aon,ou Campbell and tho tchs Annie shorwooL, De-.
,.r.el for Chcaao. tho props rhaloiphis anil Dean
riebuou 1t was reported .hIa evening that tho achr
utco RI the North, arlors It Loug Point, had hccn
STnlAi OF by 1hs atinr MnBnc. Receipts, 10000 bu
Nh4Sk
, 1875-11-12

Wi.,t .!ofa.y tx, oYer t1aarty
t"*I'"t'{ psf* 044fEffpA{te,
, 1875-11-12

URRHD HAVEN,
Srs-ial pisnateh tn fA+Ehfea9o Ttfhuns
astxp Haven, Nov. ll.-Ths ateatu yaehk Atjun!o
"a, boz seized hy atssehmcnt for deht to l. II, Tsus
~ har builder. ''77
, 1875-11-12

-. CHICAGO. BoRltsGT0NA 4 UUlVcr RAylaosn
0tFnh. Jore o. Lnse-t. jsdidns -nr. ard M,5s.stA -
anJ tHsafMhd s14tenthsH 1tstss oAess sj ii II
, 1875-11-12

-. C!'cao9. MILWAUKEE, i ST. PAUL RaItRoao.
- "n !'fo taFHfr 4adtaa aat Casal-41. 7Iektt d..
" "'14 farks'.s apJosas Houtt and al oe1ss
, 1875-11-12

A<aor. Arrlss.
Al.kaket L Ff4ttt, tu fhIsnl -E---
,illr'@au. Pa.san 1or. ... An. w.
M!"Aukec, la GI.s$o. Wtnnna ''-S*' H. '2p p n
-, fAn'. Mannea;oit Ipvn
5hhEnsh Ue%cu LAY, thrluRhf
af'xaukee. M.dsoa, Ifs;i;s IN H. 4ooo m.
Gh;en InHa sIso, Ycua.nxf
,nnd Htereu- Paint; Ps,sonrrT s.oon - i,r
Ahsauken, St+ PauI 1 bilnp.. S'''p ~ IL p""A' @s
a@h through E1prc.a ....,..t + aa5n m !, 72n.u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
Jordan Holt, the Bedford County
KaViSher.

From the McMinnville New Era.l
The Governor, upon the recommen-
dation Of the Supreme Court and ad.
vice Of the Attorney General OF thu
State, has committed the punishment
Of Jordan Holt, the black flend who
.avished a little white girl in BEDFORD
county, from hanging to Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for life. Judge
Turney is the only one on the Supreme
Bench dissenting from the recommen.
dation for clemency. We sincerely
regret to chronicle the Communication Of
this death sentence. If ever there was
a case in which capital punishment
should have been meted to the crimi.
nal, this certainly was one OF the cases.
The sentence Of death was in accord.
ance with the law, and II il cannot be
executed against negro ravishers it
were better that IL be repealed. There
is by far too many outrages of this
sort being perpetrated in our State,
and as the Supreme Court has seer
proper to put itself between the people
and the execution of the law, there
seems to us but one clearly defined
course for the people to pursue--take
the law in their own hands, and give
our courts no trouble in cases Of we'll.
established rape.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
The New Postal Law .

The law went into effect July lst
placing the fees on domestic money
orders rs follows
On orders not exceeding SIS, ten
cents.
On orders yer Sl5 and not exceed.
ing $50, 10 cents.
On orders ovcr $50 and not exceed :
ing $40, 20 cents.
On orders over $40 and not exceed.
ing $50, Is cents.
Postage ON printed matter and ner.
chandise, one cent for every ounce, Of
fraction thereof, up to four pounds.
The fec for registering letters vii
shortly be increased from eight to ter
cents, in addition to the regular pos
tage.
Postage on letters to Great Brit
ain, Germany, Sweden, Spanish Pos
sessions, Switzerland, Turkey, Ital,
and Denmark, has been reduced 10
regular STANDARD rate Of five cents 70
every half ounce or fraction thereof.
BY remembering these points, thos
who have business at the ~postofice vii
save themselves and the postmasteI
much trouble and annoyance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
Hints to the Judges.

The Shelbyville correspondent oil
the Nashville Banner tells thusly about
n little matinee, j. Lynch, manager:
"The action OF the Supreme Cour,
in the case Of Jordan Holt, the negro
ravisher, is producing its fruits al.
ready. Last week a brutal Negro at,
tempted to commit a similar outrage,
without succeeding, on most estima.
bic young lady in the western portion
of this county, near the Marshall line.
The negro was caught and quietly
hung, and rs quietly buried by the
ncighbors next day, without even the
Formally Of a c%oroncr's inquest. His
tender years did not save his neck"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
County Court Land Sale,

Tyree Riddle VS. NJ. =. Rcagin ct ais.
By virtue of a decree of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at its March Term. 1875, and
revived at the July Term, 1875, or SAID
Court, / will. as Clerk and Special Com
missioner, offer for sale at the Courthouse
door in the town Of Winchester, on the
lst Monday In August, 1875,
D a credit of one and two years. two
tracts of land described in the plcadings
in the above cause, lying in civil district
No. 8 of said cOunty-one containing l6O
acres, the biddings to commence ut ~ per
acre; and tho other no acres, the bidding'
20 commence at 81 per acre.
Notes, with two or more approved sure
ties, will be required OF the purchasers,
except the sum Of 10 per cent, which VIII
be required in cash on day Of sale.
A lien will be retained until the whole
of the purchase money is paid.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
julys-tds "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
BENJAMIN Franklin saws "There mr.

Benjamin Franklin says: There ar,
three ways for a nation to acquire
wealth first by war-this is robbery
second by commerce-this is frequent,
ly cheating then by agriculturc-thi;
is the only honest way whereby \ man
receives u real increase of seed thrown
into tho ground, in continual miracle,
wrought by the hand of God in his IA
yOr, as a reward for his innocent life
and his virtuous industry" Washing.
ton says: agriculture is the most
healthful, most useful and most noble
employment Of man."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15


The manufacturers and importers oil
cigars have in circulation a protest, al
dressed % the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue, against the adoption by
the Revenue Department: of the patent
coupon stamp (of which we have
spoken bcforc,) before the Commits
sioncr Tor his consideration, The pc,
titioners declare that it would be q
ruinous experiment, and entirely un'
necessary, as they believe that taxes on
cigars can he collected rs closely as
any taxes that are collectable; that 1t
would create u most radical change in
the manufacture rs well as in the i'm
portation 0: cigars that its being q
patent stamp would involve a royalty
to be paid either by the Government
or the cigar, makers and importers, and
that It's application would be another
expense that consumers would either
be compelled to smoke the paper
stamp, damage the wrapper, or destroy
the cigar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
CABRlCK ACADEMY,
For Young Men and Boys,
Winchester, Franklin County, Tenn.
,: A. a. s nhAR : Associate Principals

The Fitch Annual Session Of the above
named Institution will open on the last
Monday in August, 1875, and continue ~
weeks. Uncluding the week Of holidays
from Chistmm TO New lcar,) closing
June, 1870. ..o,,
After several years Of the most earnest
labor on the part of these teachers thls III.
stitutIon of learning takes It's stand rs one
inferior to none In point OF tlor9ughness
and rapidly of advancement, rs nas ~ ot ,hn
attested by critical examinations ~ thc
end of each session. o,
The course OF study has been selected
with d view to prepare young men TOR tht
senior Class In tho best Universities O
our country. However, the course y
elective, and those desiring n practical "a,
| ucatjon for their sons or wards can selec'
such a course rs they desire.
eY-See Catalogue for course OF study.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15
The Public w. Newspapers.

The idea Of working for the public
for nothing, says an exchange, is never
applied to anybody but newspaper
proprictors. Courthouses, churches,
jails, ACADEMIES, &c., arc built for pub
lie conveniences, ard used by the pub.
lie, yet who ever argued that, for this
reason. brick. masons, carpeaters, plas.
terers aud painters, ought to build
them for nothing? There is another
unjust imposition upon newspaper men.
Some public or private charity needs
help-thc editors are called upon to
have Eve, ten or fifteen dollars worth
OF advertising-al all Of which must be
free-while his ncighbOrs ace expected
to contribute a dollar or two, and arc
extolle1 for their libcrality. The prop
or course is 10 pay the editor, like all
other men, for what he does, and then
let hix contribute as others do.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15

Tho New York Times closes a re-
view of tho Bcccher trial with the 70.
mark that there is only ono good TO
suit that can possibly follow ut may
lead people in Brooklyn and elsewhere
TO distrust tho G Gospel Of Love,
and 10 allow no priests or ministers to
come between husband and wifc, or to
interfere with family ties or sully fam
lily honor; lastly, It may induce them
to return to the older and safer moor.
ings, which alone ri prevent society
from drifting into chaos.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15

A country editor in Tennessee, who
once loved a local politician, says
AT an election not more than q thous.
and years ago, this paper supported a
gentleman for Office during the whole
1t stopped its press to
print tickets for him, and the editor
stood in tho courthouse yard all day
and neglected his private business to
e'ectioncer for him, and now he tells us
10 stop his paper, he can't pay Cor two
county papers. Comment il unneces-
sary."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-15

Railroad tickets from Nashville to
ST. Louis, or st. Louis to Nashville,
over tho st. Louis a. Southeastern
Railway, can now be bought for $3.50.
This, says the Union and American, is
the outcropping Of the old war between
the above road and the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st, Louis road. 1t is
also thought that other roads center
ing at st. Leuis win mako a CORES
ponding reduction, and that q wa
amOag the western roads IL immincn'