davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

The following is from the Cincinnati
Enquirer, whose Democratic orthodoxy
will not be questioned
Since the DAYS of Col. Thomas II.
Benton and Stephen A. Douglas, the
Democracy have had no man in the
Senate OF the United States who, ia the
discussion of political questions, has
spoken with the vigor, the %eloquence
or true oratorical fire that character
lied the effort of cx-President Andrew
johnson. We have had many strong
and able men there. but their speeches
have been more lawyGrlike than states
manlikc. The speech of the cx-Presi-
dcnt-his denunciation OF the tyranny
Of Grant-reads like the excavations
by Demosthcnes OF the Grecian dicta.
tor, Philip of Maccdon. Andrew John
son has risen to the height of the occa
sion. lie has not minced his phrases.
In thoughts that breathe and words
burn he has spoken the truth be
fore the parasites OF power. Andrew
Johnson has sounded the keynote that
has struck the heart of the people.
Let his Democratic colleagues follow
example and charge home upon the
enemy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
Supreme Court Land Sale
James NJ. Russcy VS.. G, J." PIERCE "o'
ADMINISTRATION. ct. ais.

lanes NJ. Russcy VS.. G.. J.. Pierce au'
ministrntor, ct. ais,
Pursuant to Il decree rendered ~ wv
ahoyc-nnmcd cause. by the llonoraoie Wv
Court Of Tennessee now sltt'1S
II Nashville, | will sell at public salc' w
tIe highest bidder, mt the Courthouse uoor
in the town Of Winchester, Franklin couh-
ty, Tenn" on ,o--
Wednesday, 18th day of May 1870
cha. fol,nwino described real estate, TO-
wit: Franklin
county, Tennessee, CiVll Dl'lrlty w i,
bounded MS follows. to-wit; " the 'I,nu'
by the lands of Isaac Cray ana W llcy, W.
son; on the east by the lands belonging ~
the heirs at law Of Thomas Garner --,,tl
Temple and Mrs. Robinson; on Tue s1" ",
by tile lands OF Martin SlnrDer' nnu W"
tie west by the lands of Martin Sllar3ui
and G,robGr and GrOber, ana KNOWN 10 '''
| Morris tract, containing 2j3. acres. -,
ID. Also. the interest of the WIDOW ~,
life. and an interest Of seventeenth ol Wv
remainder now in II tract of land contain
inc two hundred and twenty-SiX acres ~,
Lated as dover to the widow OF Asa "
oakley. deed. For Il more partlculA
description of this tract of land retereilc'
is here had to the proceedings iiad LOT lh'
allotment OF said dover.
TERMS OF SALE .-CaSIl-tree lroi
the equity of redemption.
+. G. DUNNINGTON.
Clerk Supreme Court
Nashville, April Sth, 1915,
nnr1I-tlS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

Governor Porter, in view of the
North Carolina (of which Tennessee
was a part Declaration of Indcpcnd.
cnce on the 10th day of May, l775, de.
claring itself free from all allegiance to
Great Britain. and hcnccforth Il free
and Independent people and which is to
be celebrated at MeckIenburg on the
Goth day Of May, 1875, rs the one hun.
dredth anniversary, has sci apart the
10th day Of May as day of general
rejoicing and holiday by the people Of
Tennessee, and requests its observance
by the citizens Of the cities, towns and
counties of the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
The New Departure In Kissing


That kissing IL eh''rely proper on
certain occasions and under many cir
cumstances is an indisputable fact, saws
-. NJ Vail g., d., ,ho ,o,;o,v ri
Wv MIL
MISSES ''''o""cco !" 'hc pccc''c''i NV"
trial, 5llll IN progress, Is calculated 10
make pCoplc wonder that there were
=, m,nv digero,, kinda NJ kisses. and
. IN, g. od,co,o
~ WIZ ''q'''' Nv"
Us properly l"c gu" S'yo,
The varieties OF the KISS unuer
Brooklyn definition are many Tue
paroXysmal kiss is not yet ~ evidence
50 we cannot include u among '"o
sworn kisses but 1t bears 80 COSY "
relation TO the KISS o! lnsP'i9t'In ','"'
We are forced 10 tAlhk thut Hn''' w
longs to the ne" uePalture' ."e N''o
OF INSPIRATION % noIy KISS o"' " 'u"J
not be returned WIN e"'nu'la'" o''"
by Il biotHer' ~ VIII a5s'S' ''e ''1.,,'
10 pace t,''7 variety VI N',o ~ coIta,a
relative pace W hB"'n SUM- W" ''"o"
ing explanation W Mt' ~"
sell OF lhe KISS o. '"7P't"',o"' ~
gwen III n'9 "''c"O -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
of Tennessee County Of
Franklin.

In this case it appearing that Original,
Alias and PIurius Writs have been issued
against the defendant, and returned by
tie Sheriff with the endorsements thereon
that the defendant is not to be found IN
Franklin county. ,..,.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. Il newspaper published in
the town of Winchester, commanding Illc
said defendant. John Il. West, to appear at
the next term of the Circuit Court. to be
held for the county of Franklin, at the
Courthouse in the town of Winchester, OF
the 4th Monday in July, 1873, and plead
answer, demur, or otherwise make dc
Tense to plaintiffs declaration, or the SAME
will be proceeded with ex parte as to him
W. w. ESTlLl., Clerk.
-.t Lac ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

Gen. Gordon, in his recent great
speech in Georgia, said that he at that
moment held ia his hand a letter from
Mr.. WIN. NJ. Evarts, of New York, one
Of our purcst and wisest men, in which
he says: II do not think there are one
hundred men in this country who real
iZe how Dcar we are to a complete
change in the form Of our govern
ment." 1t is to prevent such a change,
says the Memphis Appeal, that We in
slst upon Democratic integrity. We
mu't 90 before the country upon a
platform Of opposition TO the killing
Capitalization that would turn the
plates into provinces, and eventually
XIII the Union.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

"The ccrebro spelling meningitis,
or photographed frenzy" is what
Smith, ofthe Fayetteville Express. calls
it, and says it is about to reach his
to wn. They are soon to have an or
biographical tournament, and "threc
hundred words, all of which are to be
found in McGuilcy's spelling book.
will be submitted to the class, and the
best spellcr is to be rewarded with a
copy Of Webstcr's Unabridged Die
tlonary. a small admission zee is to
be charged, and if the receipts exceed
the actual expenses the Overplus will
be applied to charitable objects.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

All those indebted to us, by note or ac-
count, must come forward and settle, or
the same will be put out for collection.
We have sold out with the intention of
winding up, and mean what we say. We
can't, in justice to ourselves and creditors,
give longer indulgence.
NJ. NJ. HENDERSON & co.
ADril 9Th. Ism
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29


Speaking Of the political outlook
the st. Louis Republican says: "TlIe
battle Of 1876 cannot be accurately
outlined till the Republican camp
quarrel is decided, and it is known
whether the Republican party is to
be led by Grant OF somebody else. If
Grant shall permit himself to be placed
in the field, the Democratic task oIght
to be an easy one; if the Republican
party shall succeed in its effort 10
shake ITS President from its shoulder.
and rally as n compact force under
new leader, it will be anything bu
easy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
State Of Tennessee Franklin Go,
w. Ransom VS.. A. Butterwortb.

W. Ransom vs.. A. Butterworth.
In this cause it appearing. by affidavit.
that the defendant. A. ButtcrwOrth, is lust.
~ indebted to the plaintiff. and is "A nom
resident OF the State. 50 that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served on him.
ana an Original Attachment having been
levied on his property it Is therefore Or
Gered that publication be made in the
iiome journal. a newspaper published in
.he town OF Winchester. for four success
I'VE weeks commanding the said A. But
tc.Worth toappear before me, or some other
a.; aet,hg Justice OF the Peace, at my office.
IN the LIST civil district of said %co,iptv on
tle 2Cth day Of May. 1875. and make de-.
tense to said suit against him. or IL viii, bo
proceeded with exparte.
apr22-4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

Vice President Wilson thinks the
best chance Of success for the Republi
can party in 1876, is to 50 act a. to win
back the Liberal Republicans But
what will Grant do? The Liberals
will never 20 back to him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

TAe Philadelphia Press thinks that
as the fight in Connecticut has been a
most stubborn one, il indicates al ap
preaching national contest OF unparal'
led clOscncss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

Ceriph, ptysmagogue, tachygraphy,
giaour, bael, cyot, euchymy and demo
niacal played smash with the last Bos-
ton spelling match,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

At S~helbyyillc, Indiana, the other
day, James MUudlovc and his son Dan
lcl got into a cinlculty, when the son
shot his father three times aud killed
him. n the son has any self respect
he will now shoot himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

The New York South says the little
town of Columbus, Ga, pays out week
ly $4,000 to operatives US wages
$4,000 a year. 1t brings to Georgia
more money than any other town in
the State. II illustrates the value of
manufactures. The South should have
4 hundred or two OF such towns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

Two men, brothers in law, Of Brook
Ign, New Cork, got into u quarrel
about the merit Of their wives, when
one stabbed he other fatally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

The examination and cross. GXamina.
ton have ended, but when the trial it
self will come to an end is something
for the consideration OF future genera
tons. Bccchcr and TiIton will both
be dead, and their eases will come up
before the One who alone can decided
" try them,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

The fruit crop in the North viii! be
"dcspcratcly short this year. The re
cent frost and freeze have also injured
the prospects in the South, but the
Memphis Avalanche thinks there will
no doubt be II fair yield, which our
fruit growers can turn to n good ac
count by shipments norihward. BE
tween the home and foreign demand
they will reap n rich harvest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

A New York correspondent Of the
st. Lonis Republican touches up the
fashions and tells US how woman's
skirts grow scaDlicr and mems bags
more baggy. lie calls it Il revolution
in dress. lie says its just like having
both legs in onc p%antaloon, to wear til"
present fashion for ladies'. II This
thing continues the women will be
wearing the brcccIles in good earnest,
and the dcspiscd pctticDat will adoru
the neither limbs Of rccrcant, hitherto
arrogant man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
MANHOOD;
How Lost, and How Restored.

s s.; s.; ! !; 4: Z: !: q: :: 4: !: u; !: ~: III: ; /: !; !: !; I; ]:
@ Just published. a new edition
SuM OF DIR. CULvERwELL's CELE-
UnY DRAFTED ESSAY on the radicdt
&sW cure without medicine) SPER-
A MArORRIIGA or seminal Weak
Y"- mes Involuntary Seminal Losses
l~MPOTENCY. Mental and Physi-
cal lncapacity, lmpediments to Marriage,
etc; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and
FITS. induced by self-indulgence or sexu-
al extravaganza; Piles, &c.
B0Price, in a sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admi-
rabie Essay clearly demonstrates from Il
tnirty. years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use OF internal medicine or the application
OF the knife, pointing out 4 mode of cure
III once SIMPLE, certain, and etfectual. by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
sell clleaply. privately. and radically.
ms Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope. TO any
address, postpaid. OH receipt of six cents
" post stamps. Also. DIR. SlLlS-
EES REMEDY FOR PILES. Send for
circular. Address the Publishers.
ClAS. j. C. KLINE IL co.
lH Bowcry, New York, p. o. Box 1886.
may7-1y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

aprlj-4w AZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
READ! READ

THE END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
TIE CANAL RING,

II is understood that Gov. Tilden will send
i'm his special message on the Canal Frauds to-
day, and the gOssips of Albany are probably
not mistaken in predicting that it will be
somewhat startling i'll its character. Gov.
Tilden showed us, when he took hold of the
Tweed frauds, that he was not a mere rhetor-
ical reformer, satisfied with general denuncia-
tons of robbery, and we presume that IN his
fight against the rascaliticS in the Canal De-
partment every blow will tell as surely and
severely as in the memorable campaign OF
1871. The existence of an enormous system
of corruption in this branch of the State Gov
eminent has long been notorious, and the
public has had general idea OF the manner
in which the frauds have been committed.
We have repeatedly explained the chief fea-
lures of the system, and very good sketch
of if will be found in the letter of our Albany
correspondent this morning. 1t Will delight
all good citizens to know that the Governor
is about to make an assault upon this strong
hold of rascality from which both political
narties. Republicans as well as Democrats, have
Numbered the Treasury for so many years.
But to be of effect the exposures must be
complete. and we at any rate shall do our part
to make them so. We shall publish accord
inglv tomorrow the first of series OF ex-
hibits, which tho taxpayers of the State VIII
read with interest and perhaps with some as
constituent. These exhibits will show the de-
tails of some most disgraceful transactions,
and trace the course of a considerable part OF
the millions of dollars which contractors and
public officers, between them, have diverted
from the pockets of the public. We shall give
the figures and-what is not less Important
we Shall give names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

ideas of government, and that such interior
ence ought not to be permitted and cannot be
justified in any case not involving rebellion or
instruction. But with it goes the hearty in
dOrsement of tho "principles contained" IN
the message The only parallel for this sort
of thing is in the case of the person who was
caught with sheep on his back retiring
hastily from his neighbours fold. sheep
Stealing" said he, sis under any clrcum-
"stances repugnant to all my ideas OF hon
"esty nor can / conceive of q case not In
EVOLVING the invasion Of an innocent FAM
oily ty q wild, unbridlcd sheep, or the
Jeopardy of life and limb, in crossing a pas
"ture, by au attack from an enraged and
turbulent eve lamb, in which it ought to be
"peTmitted or can be justified" And yet"
continued the mutton-holdcr, 81 want 1t dis
"tnctly understood that while life remains,
"and have the spirit and courage OF man,
ono sheep shall ever bite me with IMMUNITY"
Doubtless the Connecticut Republicans would
indorse such PERSONS piety and morality,
and, i'm the form Of a resolution, would say
Behold this good and worthy person, ana
"hear how good he talks. While he lives we
"are safe from invasion by flocks OF ruthless
sand devouriug sheep"
And then perhaps they would stand around
tho worthy person till the mutton was divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
TRIPL SH L r Il.

A motion that the French Senate hold its meet
ings at Versailles adopted in the Assembly The
Assembly will. on Saturday. adjourn to May g. -
Another failure has taken place in London tie habi-
ties arc 81 10000 In the Prussian Chamber OF
Deputies proposition withdraw State grants from
Roman Catholic bishops vas adopted.
In United States Senate objection was made to
considering the resolution authorizing continuance OF
the Committee rcOrganzing the Departments: the
objection was afterward Withdrawn. resolution was
Introduced TO continue during the Committee of
Audit Oh the contingent expenses Of the Senate. In Ex
ecutivc the debate tho Hawaiian Treaty was
continued. Mr. Boutwell, making the most forcble
Of 81 to H. In the Republican Senators caucus
Louisiana questions.
A largo amount OF damage is reported from the SUE
cuehanna Valley aud feared that the worst yet 10
come. The river was rIsDg rapidly at Port Deposit
- The session OF the Pennsy lvaDia Legislature
closed at noon yesterday. C. Toe North Carolina
constitutional Con vcntion will meet September 6. -
Gov Tdens canal message will be sent TO the Legisla
ture to-day.
The records OF Plymouth Church were the subject OF
contention In the Beecher trial. - German mass
meeting held at Cooper Institute. protested against the
withdrawal Of the study OF German from the public
schools Police Commissioner Jourdan OF Brook
lyn has prepared report 10 regard TO the Brooklyn
police 80 The Mayor submitted a message, in which
he dcprccates the Increase OF the city debt E= The
nnndbodcrs Of the Northern Pacific Railroad met and
resolved TO carry forward the enterprise. - Their
,roujetcr I7o 49, 2Co. Cold 1l6;. Gold value OF
tGe !egal-tender dollar at the close. IS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
snoss 10 Advertisements.


Elee,n PdOe-4h. oth and 6th columns,
BANkINGHOUSES AND BANkERs-IchN fVge-o'n
column.
BOARD AND RoONs-Eerenh Pa0e-3i column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Sirih PaQe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Tenh PdQe-5th column.
CoPAETNERsnP NOTICEs-IcnmPage- column.
CORPORATION NOrICRs-IcnM PdQe-6th column.
CREAM-ElsrcnM Pdge-2i column.
DANCING ACADEMIES Eighth Pd0e-6 eth colpmn.
DIVIDEND NoTICE s-Tenth Page-5th column.
EUROPEAN HoTEIs-EteUenM Page-lst and I'd columns.
FISANCIAL-Ic,,tA Pdge-5,n column.
FINE AETs-kierenth PdGe-6th column.
fURNIIURE-ktcrenm Pdge-3d column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-Elerenh Pd0e-3d
column.
HoTEIs-Elerenh Pdoc-3d column.
lSsrRU TION-E{GIih I'OQe-6!h column.
LECTURES AND MEErISGs-BtSpentt Page 9th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-Iiereit. PdGe-2i column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Eterenh Page-3d col
umn.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs--Serenth Pd0e-6th column.
NlSCELLANEOUs-Eistcih Pdgc-2j column; IEegH
PdGe-5ih una 81 columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Eleventh. Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-Eighh Pdge-5ih and 9th columns.
REAL EsIArE TOR SALE-CTrY-Eterenh I'd0o-1st col
umD; BROOKLYN -E!erenh PGGe-1st column; NEW
JEESRY-E.crsn NTH Paqe-1st column; COUNTRY
EiercnH IUQc-l>t column AUCTION ELeceah Page
1st ana "a COIIInns.
SALES by AUCIION-Eisyenth Pdge-3i column.
SAVINGS BANKs-ieHN PaQe-5tn column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Sepenh PdGe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. NALES-Eieuenh Page-ith and 9th
columns; FEMALEs-EterenM Peqe-6th and 9th col
umnS.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAIRoADs-Ninh Page-%th and 9th
columns.
sTEAMEKs. OCF,N-Tcnh Paoe-6h column.
1EACHEES-Lgi'ta PGgc-6th column.
10 WHOM II MAY CoECEKN-Eere,,M PdGe-4th column.
BEOOkLYN-E'cccnm PGge-2I column; COUNTRY
EetetLl Idoe-2 column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
TAXATION IN WASUINGTON.

The long and hard fight against the Wash
ineton Ring has been remarkable for its SUR
prises and discouragements. At every step
the adyersaries of that corrupt league have
discovered some new plan CT rascalty, and
have found the public plundercrs covered by
some new protector. There wer0 confed-
crates in Congress, colfedcrates III the
departments cOnfederates in the courts OF
Justice, cOnfederates in the White House and
there was stanch and unfailing friend in
the President himself. Whenever one of the
Ring was brought to disgrace, the President
singled him out for particular honor. This one
he dominates for high Office and consults
on the most delicate aifiirs of state. That
other he bids to his table. More than once
the Washington taxpayers and their few
faithful champions In Congress have found
themselves face to face with the power and
the far-reaching Influence of the whole federal
administration and even since the overthrow
of the Ring government the old organization
has shown a strength, vitality, and daring
which have repeatedly alarmed aud surprised
the country.
One of the greatest wrongs of the Shepherd
government was Derpetrated by the fraudu-
lcntly unequal assessment OF real estate ana
so gross WAS this injustice that Congress pro-
vided for an entirely new valuation, enactlnS
that all the real and personal property III the
District liable to taxation should be assessed
at its "true value in the lawful money OF the
United States" But it will be seen, by the
letter from our regular correspondent which
VIC publish to-day, that the new board of
assessment promises to perpetuate the very
evil it was appointed to cure. Senator Stew
arts property will still be rated at only
quarter of It's true valie. Mr.. Shepherd will
still pay less than half as much as his neigh
Dor opposite. And by most remarkable
coincidence it Happens that the President of
the Board of Assessors is Gov. Shepherds
real estate agent. The truth is, enormous
prcuniary interests, affecting very important
persons, are involved in the operations of the
ShcDherd combination, and the hing needs i'll
cessant watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

seems both desirable and necessary to
stop the increase of the debt but
the Mayor tells us that it cannot DO done
without the repeal of certain laws passed by
the Legislature in 1871, and at other times,
which authorize the issue of unlimited amounts
of bonds, without regard to the wishes either
of the Board OF ApportiOnment or OF the Com
mon Council. The obvious conclusion TO be
drawn from such state OF things IS that the
laws referred to should be repealed Will
any one seriously contend that the mon
eys necessary to pay the annual expense
Of repairing sewers should be raised by
issuing bonds instead of by taxation? Or
that all the salaries and expenses of the De-
paltment of Docks should be provided for in
the same wayf The Mayor tells us that the
Legislature has made it matter of cOmpul-
sion and not of choice that the City shall in
crease its permanent indebtedness for such
PURPOSES, which is precisely as if man were
to make it matter of principle to mortgage
his real estate to pay his butchers and grocers
bills.
The Mayor also recommends that fifteen
million dollars be fixed as the maximum ag-
eregate sum which tho City auth critics shall
ever advance for local improvements on the
security of assessments to be paid by the
owners of the property benefited. This, too,
is proposition which needs only to be stated
to be acceded to. Since the vacating OF
assessments has become an organized bust
ness, the whole system of assessing private
property as means of raising funds FOR the
prosecution of public works is gradually be-
coming one of the most oppressive and I'M
equal schemes of taxation ever devised. There
are modes of taxation which, like certain
diseases, become mortal before the victim dis
covers that his health is any worse than usual
This is ono of them.
Several other important matters are dis
cussed in the message, from which the states
men who represent the City at Albany may
derive important hints for useful legislation.
On only one of them are we inclined at pres
ent to dissent from the Mayors recommends
tons. We doubt tho wisdom of enforcing the
use of water meters. The result In all the
poorer parts OF the city would be such an
economy in the use of water as wOnd inev-
itably lead to very great ilth, and probably
produce d pestilcnce.