davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-23
The Way the Candidates We're Nom.
mated.

Below we give some of the speeches
and scenes when some of the candidates
wrrr nominated before the Convcn-
ton:
OLIVER l.. MORTON OF INDIANA
X. W. Thompsnn of Indiana. said that
he had been instructed 10y the entire
republican party of Indiana. to put he
tore the convention the name of Oliver
i. Morton. ~ Il suitable nominee for he
Presidency of the l'nitcd States. They
knew him Ia hc Il worthy representa-
tive OF the principles on which rrpub-
lIcaui>m has always. must ALWAYS. stand.
(Grrat applau>c.t He referred to him
~ the great war governor hc WAS
equal tn every crisis during the darkest
hour of the rebellion. and equal tu
every crisis in the Senate. He contiu-
ned culo"iZiu" Morton at some length.
and urged that Indiana had never had
Il president. Nominate Morton. and
there shall go mp Il great shout of vie
tory IN November. He denied that
Morton Is phN >icallN unfit for the posi-
ti"r "t president. True. hr has been
afflicted in his LEGS. hut it don't tax,
legs I" make Il president his head aud
''.'', ,''' ,"''''''' i,'> I''',,H an" l'''i'"'
i''' "''f ''''''"' II 'l'' ,-'''> VI
.''' NV i'"i'' ''T','',>N "' '"'''' are
~ w '"' ,''' "''' N'"
u" Nv '''," = '''''' ,'''"''''''i To- H" 'hl'
N'it'' hPI'i'">' "'% coh'ln"'h.)
=, ''.''"N I" i'"!'>l'ii'l' S''"ii't'
NO, '''''''''i' ION ,' the 'a'i' "i 'h'
'"'H '"H''' F'"i'' vi MS >'''''
| EENJANI\ II. EEI>rpW OF kENTICkN.
ten. Harlan of Kcntuck\. came iuI.
wand amid thr or,.lt,st .,n,,I,uS. tIu,
| tan exhibited in the. convention to uom
| iu.t, R,ui,u,iu II n,i.t,u i, ,,,,,I;
enc, to iii, iust,u,ti,us ,t tL,. .,ti,.
upublic,u mari, of his staff, TI,. an.
unrluc,mcui of This name ,,,s tLc si,.u.,
tnr another tremendous rorIud of an
plauSc. From tI,, earliest of his man.
| hood IA. had h,,.u tru, tn th,. ,,,,..,t
uiucinI,s d.,, tn tbc L,,rt ,f ,,.,,
rcruhiican. He v,s reared in In,
school which tau"ht him that I'm. Tnit,,
! States did not constitute 4 I,upu, hut
:, nation. (AppIlnScl Instantly vbr,
| the rebellion hrok. ont IA, ,uunuuc.,
| his determination to stand hy th. I'uion
come what MIGHT. He fnlInwcJ hi.
! NortS 10y acts. entering the military
service and subsequently supporting tn,
cause with equal zeal in the irrislatule
Cen Harlan proceeded at some length
and forcihlN. to state Rri>tow's pubH,
record. being fIeuucntIv intcIruptcd h,
cheers.
Judge Poland of Vermont. seconded
the nomination. He referred to TN,
| fact that Il larger proportiou of the, pco.
pie of his state belong to the republican
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-23
s.. 4ohnsburp Galedonian.
G. M. STONE & CO.,
.rml-mrp EVERY FRIDAY BY
soldiers Monument. ST. Johnsbury,

...u soldiers Monument. ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
ma tu,. ,rpN per annum. ..---------. ~ so
!, yAh -'''''
, >,,h.rribrr will find On his paper i'll con
t" m hl> name, the dat" I" which he has
1'' ,...lI.,r IrcrIpt II necessary.
f ,,., Irrr III Caledonia County. Subscrib
r"',''- tr..- ,nuutN viii remit with their sab
r.'' . ten cents III addition for postage. as the
"'' r.4.u.lr- all postage on the CdisdonidH to
o." , Il ,u,,. Al the st Iuhnshury Post Office
Printing "t all kinds done AT living prices
''' -, and modern machinery and skilliul work
,l, al kinds "t Job Printing can be done.
-'' I a.. ID IS cheap .is III the cities.
,.,.J i,ltuk-. Gard and Paper stock constantly
D. luI
Rates of Advertising.
.,.r. .l4 lines one inch spacel one week 81 90
' + .h continuance --.-.--..--. -
.. male. ., nur- one week k-------.-..-...-.-- -
Each continuance .------.....1 IL
il,r, .,ltr Inch ut spaced per year :. 20
- ,fd- pei YEAR teach llnrl --------..... .OO
.,.,.r.- F-IlIN- Notices Ia Legislature etc. / 80
\..r.,..- per square. one week .------..- n
Each continuance Observation-Disclosures 30
tj,,t,,.ucats illustrated cih Cuts tirentg
I'm, riraHcs orer ScdLe rates. No obj,cti0na
,,,,.,r,,A'. rsc,ired, and nothing but legitimate
...r,.. lt'fr'i.tHG solicited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-23
VOLUME 39--NUMBER 2O3O.

MongolianS on the moral and material
interests of the country. (ApplIuSc.)
Twelfth, The republican party rccog-
nizes with approval the substantial ad-
vance recently made toward the cStab-
liShment of equal rights for women. hN
the many important amendments effect
eel 10y republican Legislatures in the
laws which concern the personal and
property relations of wives. mothers
and widows. and 10y the appointment
and election of women to the Supcrin-
tcndcncc of education. charities and
other public trusts. The honest de
mandS of this class of citizens for addi-
tional rights and privileges and immu-
mites should be- treated with respectful
consideration. (Applau>e.)
Thirteenth. The constitution conicrS
upon Congress sovereign power over the
territories of the United States for THEN
government. and in the exercise of this
power it is the right and duty of Con
"rrSS to prohibit and cNtirpatc in the
territories that relic of hal hari>m, po-
lN gamy and We demand such lcgisla-
tion aS shall secure this end. and the
supremacy ot American institutions i'll
all the territories. (Applau>e.)
Fourteenth. The pledges which the
nation has given To our soldiers and
sailors must hc fulfilled. the grateful
people will always rrgaId those who
prriIcd their lives for the countrN'S pre-
>cIyation in the kindcSt remembrance, .
Fifteenth. We sincerely dcprccate all
sectional feeling and tendencies. We
therefore note with deep >olictude that
the democratic party counts a> its chief
hope "t success upon the electoral vote
of IL united South. secured through the
efforts of those who were recently al
rayrd against the nation. and We invoke
the earnest attention of the country To
the grave truth that Il success thus
achieved would reopen sectional strife.
and impeIil the national honor and hu-
man rights.
sixteenth. We charge the democratic
party with being the same in character
and spirit as when it sympathized with
treason. and with making its control of
the House of Representatives the tri-
umph and opportunity of the nation :
recent foes. with rca>>crting and ap-
plauding in the national capitol the Scn-
tinentS of unrcprntant rebellion. with
sending mon soldiers To the rear. with
deliberately propn>img to rcpudiate the
pliyhtcd faith of the government. with
being equally false and imhccilc upon
the nVeI>hadow ing financial question,
with thwartin% the ends of Justice 10y its
PARTISAN mlSnaliagcment and ohStruC-
ton of investigation. with prov ing itself
through the period of its aScendcmcN in
the lower hOu>,. of Congress utterly in
competent To administer th,. govern
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-23

EN-Gov. NoNeS, on behalf of Ohio,
presented the name of Gov. Hayes AS
one who is well-known and greatly
beloved 10y Ohio, who, when treason
raised its head, unlike those who are
lnrincible i'll peace mud Invisible in war,
entered the military service, and, until
the struggle ended, followed his leader
and his flag. He had defeated sue
cessively Thurman, Pendleton and
William Allen. He has got in the habit
of heating democrats, and from force of
habit Will do il again, If nominated.
He is brave, honest, unpretendiug,
wise, sagicious, il scholar and Il gentle
man. His simplicity of lite is IA stand
ing rehuke to the eXtravagance which
leads to corruption in public or private
lite. Take him for your standard bear
cr. because III him is IL candidate who
can carry Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
New York, as we'll as all the rest, he
cause i'll him you will have candidate
i'll whom all differences can unite, and
hecause his nomination is the safest and
best for the Insurance of success.
Ben Wade seconded Hayes's nomina-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-23
GED. II. FRENCH.

'IEE ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
80 -'''i- usually kept i'll a country store.
o.. fr'r's as lpt0 as the l0rssf
Nix N''" I"-hi papers made upon short notice
''.t- FAILS. VERMONT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25

Empty sacks furnished free of Charge.
p. A. LEDET, Agent.
Fresh Ground Corn-Meal, Grits and Har-
always OF hand.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
ouclQue affaire impOrtante.

)Ah tit lie bourgmrstre, n'avez-
vous pas entedu parlrr anssi dune
flute d'eau qni m4nace d'lnonder lie
has qnartier de Saint JacqursP
En- etfet, rep"ndit |: c%onseiller.
II est meme faeheux que cette fuite
dean ne Sc soft pas dfclaree au-d-s-
sns de la halle aux cuirs Ellie
eut Acknowledgement combattu lincen-
die. ct celia nous aurait epargne bien
DIES frais de discussion.
-Que vOulrz-vous Niklausse, re-
pondit lie digne bonrgme~tre, il ny Il
rien d'illogiqne comm- les accidents.
lis mont aucun lien entire euX, ct
l'"n ne pe4t pas, CONNIE on lie von-
draft. profiter de Pun pour attenuer
I'alttre.
Cette fine observation de van Tri
caSse eylgea qnelQue temps pour
6tre gout6e par son iuterlocuteur ct
ami.
Eth mais7 reprit que!qnes ms
tants plus tard Ie consp'ller Nix
lan-se, nous ne parlons meme pas de
o'r grande atfaire
-QuelIe grande affaire 2 Nous
avons done une grande affaire 7 de-
manda lie hourgmestre.
Sans donte. II s'agit de l'eclai-
rage de la vile.
All! Oni, repohdit lie bourg-
mestre 81 ma memoire est fidele,
vons vonlez parler de reclairage du
docteur Ok
-PreciSement.
Est bien . Celia marche, Nix
l%ansse, rtponlit lie boargmcstre. On
pr"cede deja "a la pose DIES tnyaux,
ct ln-ine est enforcement achevee.
-PCnt etre.nOus sDmme>-nuns IN
reu presses dams cette a%fflire, dit lie
cOn-eiIler en- nochant la tete.
-Peut-etre, repondit lie bourg-
meStre. mails Dntre excuse. c'est Que
le doctenr Ok fait tons les fraiS de
son experience, Celia ne nous cO1tera
pas un denier.
-C'est. en- eff,t. metre excuse.
Puts. ii faut bien marchrr avec son
slecle. ST l'experience reus>it. Qui-
ouendnne sera la premiere willie DIES
FIapdres eclairee an gaz oxy-..
Comment arpeile-t-on ce gala ?
lie gag oxy- hydrique
va done pour lie gaz oxy-hy-
drique
En- ce moment, la porte SQUIRT,
er Lotche vint announcer au bOurg-
mestre que son sonper etait ptet.
LIE conseiller Niklau~se So ieva
pour prendre congo de Tricasse. one
tant de decisions prises ct tant DAFT
flares traiiees avaient mis- Ell appe-
tit /; pnis il fut que l'nn as
semblerait dams I'M detail assez
elOigne lie conseiI des notahles, atm
de decider 81 Ion prendrait provi-
sairelnent une decision sur la ques-
ton veritabIement urgente de la tour
d'Audenarde.
Les deux dignes administrators
sc dlrlgerent alorS vei~ la porte qni
s'"uvIait sur Ia rue, Pm recundui-
SAINT i'autre. LIE cOnsriiler, arrive
an dernier pa!ier. aiIuma IN petite
%lantrrne qn devait lie guiG.r daus
!e- RUGS 'b-cnreS tie Quiqurn,ione,
que ''ec'a!rag" dn ducteur OK IL lin
miAalt pas encprr La nuit etait
nnlrr. on eta.t AZ Llois doc:olre. TT
IN !cSer brouillard emh.nmait la
vile.
A H,,t;n.o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
E7-=r- HILLS
E.;aaEiLn
.ySSGs.',W@' 'sE'AS'| s's''#'
es3sSs@@ HAIR


Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, ~lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by it's use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents arc
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and l consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold 6yaU Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
u. A.TRONE,
Restaurant Antoine.
TransfSr6 rue St. Louis No. 65.

al ANTOINE ALCIATOR annoDce
VI. a ses clients de la campagne ct au
pupilc quill a transtere son restaurant du
10 81 RE st Louis a Moss meme rue. entire
0uyaie ct Bourbon. II s~ollicite Ia centiEua-
trpn slh bienveillant patronage qui lui a etc
,c"nrte iusqu'a ce Jour.
ehanabres nteubifes pour les royaeeurs.
no %
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS,

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO..
NASHUA, N. Il.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25

j. FOEssS SER,
RICE & CORN MILL
100 & Ill Julia street between
Tchoupitoulas & Magazine SITS.
NEW ORLEAES.
Charges
FOR MILLING RICE,
No. cent per ID.
1"
Charge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
M r q SA
RICE I'LL.
A.. B f. Il tn e I & G o..
PROPRIETORS.
NJ, go

St. Joseph St, bet. Peters & Commerce.
2. .. Box, ll57 NEW ORLEANS
Having made MANY valuable improve
ments in our mill. we beg to inform our
friends and al parties engaged in the rice
trade that we are now ready to mill Rice at
the following terms:
No. Cent
No. Cent
Rice consigned directly to the mill will be
insured at our own expense.
For ali special terms we shall be pleased
to call on you at your request.
Mar. 20. Is.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
BROOK
steam Rice Mill.
G. II. ALLEN
So. 81 & 93 TCHOUPITUULAS Street,
Lock Boz 976. - Ncr Orleans.

L0ch-B0r 976. - Nc1c Orleans.
This is the MTA and the quail
most extensive IFGGnAAkEE3 ty OF OUR
MILL in the MS&ErST RICE
SOUTH, @dS Unsurpassed
MILLING RATES
No. l.-..-...-...4 ct. y fb.
No. 2............I ct. y Is.
No 3.........-..i ct. p fb.
EIGHT sacks of bran returned to the plan
ter for every Bills. rough Rice re
celved.
Bearded Rice a speeiality-having a Ma
chine invented expressly for the purpose of
removing the beard before ge.ng to the
stone S. P. CRICHLOW. Act.
aug . ON. Thibodaux. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25

I'm An--d'avance. - w
Tn NumerO. 80
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-25
FARMERS FIJI
Ia

viii stand this scasnn ~
He Will serve Mares 1t Ins
Of $500 for the season
Mare with foal.
Those ncglecting TO atleso
til the Mare is knownto' nc ~
be required to pay full Plsee
Pedigree. Farm'rs 49,
old. weighs l40O lbs
ny bay. black legs, name
Is! hands high. He W.
Potomac, grand sire O'd e
from Kentucky BY Dssia nI,.s
Burnap's old sampson u
Young potomac's Dam ~ I
(Sire Archyl !, 20
j. K. AtCOIN Parish q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

eB"On a late trip to the "City Of Rocks
we noticed considerable improvements in
progress. The buildings being put up,
both for residences and stores, are sub
s]tanIiaI specimens of work, and of fine AZ
cIIitcctural appearance, rejecting much
credit on the taste ana enterprise of the
artist ana capitalist. Oar attention was
particularly attracted to tllCncW and clc-
CANT store OF our musical friend, james \.
Mcclure, on Union street. between Cherry
and summer. II looms up I-,turicS high,
with Il beautiful pcIimcnt ON top, to be
surmOuntci by Il fine ulc1erical group OF
statutry, intcndcd to represent the spec
lultirS Of his varied bushes, in an artistic
manner. The front is highly ornate and
classical in design, partaking somewhat
Of the CofIntliian order but composite IN
it, details. The architect is JnO, J.. smith
of NasIvil
The interior of the store is finely fur
nisicd. In the front part is the sheet mu-
sic and small instrument department,
where the polite young man. Nj. SIIcetz,
Is found ready to attend to all calls. The
lcal paro Of the first toor has a linc Piano
and Organ Wareroom, slightly elevated
from the main floor, and Il similar room
below for Pianos, dc Ontnc second SlO-
ry is Il bcauti III Hal. used for all kinds Of
entertainments, principally of n home
character. The top story is finished, and
viii be used for Society rooms, The
beauty Of the interior is that all the sto-
rics are independent of each other. In
fact. it is Il neutrality-suspicious. Tor Mr..
MCClure's business, and W. trust that his
energy and courage in building so eXpcn-
sivc Il house, in diHtoSt q ucr territOry will
meet with the patronage his pnblic-spir-
tied enterprise deserves. Mr.. Taylor Ne
Clurc, his brother, who was raised up in
Nashville, j. worthy representative OF
the house, and ran sell Il man II Piano or
Organ whether he wants it or not. In the
repairing and tuning department will be
found Mr.. >. j. ClclIan, who is well and
%iavorabiy known in this department for
over eight years.
We wish Our friends to call and see Ne
Clurc's New Music Store. and examine the
fine stock OF goods and Christmas pres
rntS. And you will lind Major L. NJ.
Brcman-a man whose face is an index to
genial heart and noble nature. He is
the architect of all that is beautiful
about McClurc's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
ChanceE'y Sales
For January LIST, 1877.

.T,mos \ IIudoiny. admir-. Nc., vs.. W. G.
EI Il ttanmimu Of ais. and IIamptor
g r,rIo. w. Jng. A. IIudoius. admir-
,Nr, . ais.
BY virtue ct a decree OF the 'hanccry
Court Of Franklin county, Tenn. pro
nounrcd at Ms january lcrhl' lo'b' III th'
aforementioned cause above. which decree
is revived At it, september adjourned
t'rm, 1876. in TIE last mentioned cause
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21

~ Before another issue Of III
, Home journal Christmas Day Wi
nave come, and most Of our reader,
. We presume, will be enjoy ing the uoli.
: days We heartily wish them n pleas
ant Tune Despite the m~isfortunes o
Tue past, and the cherries outlook .
o tIe lutnre for our country. we cannOI
Q repr"ss n Jovial feeling in our breast u,
3 we reject upon the happiness we stu.
cndravOr 10 create in the hearts of OuI
littIc ones nj home, And we would
suggest that every reader Of the Jour
mai, ana every one who ~ not bul
ought to be n reader, do something to
make some one else happy, Christina,
ought to be a time OF Kindness and be
ncvoIGncc, False notions Of pride and
self dignity, and feelings Of luminosity
and prejudice ought to be exercised
from the heart, aud every man feel a.
II every other man was his brother.
We always think, when Christmas
comes, Of what Dickens said about the
merry season. "There are people,
said the great writer, "whO will tell
you that Christmas is not to them what
1t used to be that each succeeding
Christmas has found some cherished
nope or happy prospect OF the year be
tore, dimmcd orpas,cd away; That the
present only serves to remind them Of
reduced circumstances dnd straightcn
Ell incOmrs-of the lGasts they once
bestowed on hollow friends, and Of the
cold looks that meet them now, in al
v%ersity and misfortune, Never heed
such dismal "reminiscences. There are
few men who have lived long enough
in the world, who cannot call up such
thoughts any day in the year. Then
do not select the merriest Of the three
hundred and sixty.Gve for your dolrruI
recoIleciions, but draw your chair
near the blazing lire--lil the glass and
send round the sOng-and il your room
be smaller than it was a dozen years
ago, or if your glass be filled with
rocking punch instead Of sparkling
wine, put a good face on The matter,
and empty it Off hand, and fill another,
aud troll off the Old dilty you used to
and thank God it's no wOlse
Look on the merry faces Of your chill
lren (f You have any as they sit
'ound the fire. One little seat may he
one slight form that gIaddened
he fathers heart, and reused the
mothers pride 90 look npon, may not
nc there, Dwell not Il on the past
.hink not that one short year ago, the
air child now resolving into dust, sat
You, with the bloom Of health
Upon its check, and the 2aYety of in
in it, joyous eye. Reflect upon
your present blessings--of which eve
'y man has many-nOt on your past
nisfortuncs, Of which all men have
some. Fill your glass again, with a
merry face and ConLenLcd heart. Our
lie on il, bat your Christmas shall be
merry, aad your ncw-year a happy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
C%$ &D%G
|. AND Sal. |. {: ,
Monday, January LIST, 1877.



hF virtue OF Il 'ccl'" oil tht 'Aahtrry
Court "." on
N,u..v. lg.r.... 1T l,-G
,...,
II, ,..' ,.,..'' a., A.,
o., ,.' ~. ,'',,"l...
lDGA'|".
Said nnl f., Igr.,. . .. .... IA, civil
.l.,r.rr nI n..r,I.. .. ,,.n d,r
..i..-. ..,,,, ni .gu.. ,1n r,lI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
French Language,
Language Of The Bon len AID ConTto!.)
Prof. A. JOURDAN

Thanks the citiz,ns OF Winchester for
the liberal patronage received by him IN
teaching the French language lie has
succeeded injecting up II large class. and
regrets that lie Lad to refuse to receive ad-
ditions. But lac would inform the public
that on the lst Of January. 1871. lie viii
omen a new class. and all pcr'onS win"
wish to enter it must make immediate mp.
plication
REFERENCE Judge a. ;. Marks. Mrs
". !. slater. il. Baugh. VS.. Emh:ry.
Alex. Emhrcy. j. Il. Fitzpltrick. Dr.J
". Rn.scy. Harry licnd"r~on', g.. !"
walmslry. DR.. j. &. SuaP!rl N. H.
wilkinson. Capt. B. puiicld.J I. Merit
Or r. &. MurrcIl, Matt. Petty and Geo
Ir cher.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-21
From the 9th District.
Editor Home journal 4:

Editor Home journal:
Fearing that our worthy correspondence
~ and "ltcfrain" have been over,akci
by the tide Of malrimony that now seem,
to be sweeping over the country, nnC
thereby nrglecting to keep you posted Il,
regards the substantial Old 9TH, | will en-
dcavor to supply the vacuum with a short
article containing some notes of interest
to Your many readers.
The good people OF this vicinity are
gliding along smoothly as ever amC arc
quite hopeful now rs regards Samuel j
Illdcn's prospects since Mr.. c., OF Oregon,
tlIrOwed his DomL over into the Radical
camp,
Tie farmers have garnered their boun-
tilul crops. y little over al average crop
OF wheat has been sOwcd, which, owing
to the dry weather and hard freezes, looks
rather dIScouragingly, yet we hope ere
spring comes the licldS will he dOnned
with all their former verdanCc, and we
VIII he blessed with bountitul crops.
| I'm informed by some Of the clever
people OF the 18th District that they have
suffered quite Il loss from the ravages of
hos cholcra-loss estimated ut rs per cent.
They still have Il surplus, but can't boast
OF sucN greasy times quite as our friend,
"Citi2en," ofthc 18th.
y silver mine has been discovered on
the lands of W. ID. Mo,low, by Il gentle
man from ONO. Prospect quite latter
ing at this time.
The matrimonial interest is running
very high at this time, and perhaps before
another week will close 'eyes will look
love toeycst that speak again, andall go rs
merry rs Il marriage BELL
More anon. ALPHA,
December 18th. 1876.