davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
Nom Resident Notice
Martha Dorset ct ais VS.. Milton Nugen

Martha DOrgett ct ais VS.. Milton Nngen
and others.
Upon motion, and it appearing "a "A
satisfaction Of the Clerk of the Count
Court. from complainants' petition n q"
above cause, which is sworn &. .
defendants. Milton Nugcnt and Miles Ia,
Tor and wife Margaret, formerly M1r@ar
Nugcnt, are nom residents of the $t,.J" Z.
Tennessee. 50 that the ordinary prucr.;r
law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by the ,oIrttl0
publication be made tor iour COnsc;IuN
weeks in the Home Journal. y news
paper published in the townof Winchester
Tenn, requiring said defendants to d,rcal
on or before the 1>t Monday In lUlr,
1876, be'ore the County Courtat Ninc.N''
ter. Franklin county, Tcnness"". ano
plead, answer OF dcmur to compliments
Petition, or the same will be taken 20.
confessed, and set for hearing cXpartc d
to them.
Witness my hand, mt Office in WinChcs.
ter, Tenn, this May nth. 1876.
CLEM:ARLEDGF.
County Court Clerk.
BY j. j. ArlCdgc, d. G.
mayll-lw $50
Fitzpatrick. Gregory q Davis, Solicitor,
for OmplainanJs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

Twelve persons have had the honor
of being killed in the construction OF
the Centennial buildings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

The people Of Augusta, Georgia,
gave the rcvivaliSt, Moody, fifteen
hundred dollars during his stay 10 that
city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

Congressman Ben. Hill, Of Georgia,
ia out in \ letter fuyoring Senator Bay.
ard for the Presidency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

Congress has virtually decided to
make no change in the taxes on TO-
baCco.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15

Cold WIS quoted in New YORK Mon
day at ll2E, Tennessee bonds, 44i for
the old and 42I for the new.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
TER Ms OF

Consultation free.
Prescription and medicine per month,
five dollars, in all chronic cases-Cancers
and tum0rs excepted. Operations on eye,
Nc, at very lOW rates. dec23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate u
Benjamin Elliott. deed, are hereby mott
fled to settle the same Immediately Aal
all having claims against said estate mus.
present them, duly authenticated, within
time prescribed by law. or they WILDE
barred. j. Z. FRANCIS,
May 18th, lS76-3m Executor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
To Farmers and Gardeners.
Sweet Potato Slips

Buy your Sweet Potato Slips, and
other plants, OF A. j. Green d Son,
Nashville, Tenn. This firm has been
in the business eight years. and have
made m extensive reputation as gar
deners. Hand in your orders to j. NJ.
H~utchins. Winchester, who is their au-
thorized agent. Call at Mr.. Hutchins'
and see circular and price lists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-15
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE,

Thursdny, June IS' 20
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
MnrrrE

Al peFsonE ha5irg claims gain.t the Es-
tnlo OF the ueSolsto must present tho sane
duly ,attested to tje Executors, on or he
iprc February 2lsf, 1877, or abide the Act Of
Assembly IN such case made and nrov;dea
ANDkEW J. IIOSSINGER,
JAMES IlOSsINGER.
Address Newark. nel fynnouto-
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
Coal and Wood Yard.
Fourth st. and Railroad Areuv,

We purpose selling these wagons, srihr
no rear of success. as we claim for them nd
perlorlty over any yet made or likely 10 i!
mado for the purposes intended.
These wagons will be exhibited at the Cg1
tennlal exhibition. an d we bespeak for ta.1
a careful inspectioe.
dec23-3m MILLS h C1MBs
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31

The Ways and Means Committee yes
terday concluded the hearing of the
repi esentatives of the copper interests,
and then heard committee of the New
York Produce Exchange in advocacy of
Representative Meade's Internal Revc-
nue. Reform bill.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
NOTICE

AN persons having claims against the Es.
duly attested u the Executor, on or
before March 18th. Is77. or abide the Act
OF Assembly in suoh case made and proyided'
BENJAMIN N. OaLE.
Address-DeIaware City. Del. mar2leod3m
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
MeSEsreg's Order.
REGIsrFR,s OPPIcr.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, February q, 1876.
Upon the application OF Andrew ], Hossin
Joseph HOsSINGER, late Of Wb;ts
Clay creek hundre in said county, deceas-
cd 1t is ordered and directed by the Regis
tor That the Executors aforesaid give
notlee Of the granting of Letters Testao
meptary upon the Estate of the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
eavertiSements TO be posted within forty days
iroin tne GATE OF such Letters. in six of the
most pubhc place. of the county of New Cas-
TO-. r2qtlrlnE, all psrsOns having demands
aG:1nst tno Es' ate to present the Same or
ABIDE py an Actof Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
70 he inserted within the same period in the
Wlaiiy eazeus' a Newspaper published in
sls,.E1S three weeks. L. 9. b. '1''e'n
S,.3S1s Given uader the hand and seal of
- -, once It the Register aforesaid. at
the day and year above written. o''''''N
IS. C. BIGGS. REGISTER.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
REGRSTER,s ORDER.
hKGIsTER'S OPPICp
New Castle COuntv Maroh IL To-

Now Castle County. March IS, IS,G
Upon the application of Bepjamin N.
Osle,, Executor Of GEORGE YOUNG late
ot Red Lion Hundred. in said County
Register that the Executor aforesaid. rive
notice of the granting of Letters of Admins.
tration upon the Estate of tho deceased. with
yertisements ts be posted within forty dave
from the date of such Letters, in six of The
most public places of the County o / New
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate. to present tho same. or
abide by an Act of ofAssembly in such case tnade De
and provided. And also cause the same 10 he
inserted within the same period in the Daily
mington and to be continued therein three
weeks, (E. o. D. '-'
f-~) Given underline hand and Seal nj
LIS. Ohce of the Register aforesaid. Mt
t--~' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yea, above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31

s2Bs- Ridges Food for Infants Invalids and
see advertisement. feb2l .R
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
NOTICE.

AllGeYsoas havingclaims agains: the Es.
tpte Of th deceased must present the same
duly attested to tne administrator on or before
March "a. 1877, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided.
Hay ES GRAVES,
Administrator. G. T. A.
hc0reSs--A ASnl8nd, Del. mnrCpend2w
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31

LhCh SlLkS.-iiaving placed our or.
=, der with the manufacturer at Lyons.
France, OF the celebrated Cachemere, Alex.
anura blhck SILKS, We are enabled to offer
ID ". Il. SHARP
oet26 Fourth and Market strt ets
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31

ANOTHER ROYAL VISITOR. The Hon
G. G. Andrews, United States minis
ter to ,weden, writes that Prince Oscar
the second son of the King, will visit
this country during the coming sum
mer, and be at the Philadelphia exhl-
bition on the Fourth of July. He is
sixteen years Old. and navy cadet.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31

The President evidently knew his
man whan he appointed ex Governor
Wells, of Virginia, district attorney in
Washington. AS long as Fisher and
Harrington controlled that important
office justice was a mockery and law a
farce. They shielded and protected
the safe burglars, and for the . best of
reasons. When Wells'came the country
was assured that there woud be reforms
and a stern performance of duty. But
the result shows that Wells is no better
than his predecessors. He has done
and is doing all he can to protect the
safe burglars and put off action until
next month, when all proceedings will
be barred by the statute of limitations.
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
WASHINGTON.
WORSE THAN Fisher.

THE MAN WHO STANDS BETWEEN THE
SAFE BURGLARY C0ysPIRAToRs AND
JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON, March 30.--Before
Distric: Attorney Welles entered upon
his duties the Attorney-Geperal's at
tention was called to charges that he
had not prosecuted certain criminals.
the Hon, Mr. Picrrepont declared that
the President was satisfied that
Mr.. Welles would make a good success
sor of George p Fisher. The result
proves that.he is even better than Fis-
her--far more plant and even more
cunning than his predecessor. Pierre
pont was warned that the safe burglary
scandal would rise up to torment him,
and that while Welles was in office
there meyer would be an attempt made
to prosecute the persons engaged in
that damnable plot. Pierrepont fe-
piled that WALES must be tried before
he was condemned, and he believed
that Welles would make an efficient
officer. ''If he fails to do his duty
while l am Attorney-General, let me
know, and if a higher authority inter
poses to prevent me from removing
him, will promptly resign my office. !"
All that was charged before Welles
entered upon his duties has come true,
and yet Mr.. Pierrepont continues to
be the Presidents clerk in the Depart
ment of Justice.-N, Y. Sun,to day.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
REGISTER,S ORDERS
HSg1Grer'e order.
REGIsrEk's OFFICE.

New Cattle County. March oath. 1876.
Upon the application of HAYES GRAVES
Administrator. c. Z. ii. of Thomas p. John
son, hte OF MILL CREEK Hundred. in
said county. deceased it is ordered and di-
rectod by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting OF let
ters of Administration upon the Estate of tho
deceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of euch
Lettors. in six e[ the most public places
of the County Of New Castle, requiring ali
persons baying demands against the Es-
sito to present the same, or abide by an
Act Of Assembly in su3h case made nd pro-
vided. Andalso cause the same to be insert
OF within the saGle period IN the viii
abingdon Gazette, = neTsf aper published in
WILMINGTON, and to. be continued therein
three weeks, (E. y. Ls)
f--) Given under he hand and Seal of
Ills. Office OF the Register. aiorosaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
Aforesaid. the day and year above written.
3, g. BIauS, Register
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31

MI All INGS--W have now IN ltock wit
VA and check canton mattings, Iy the pice
mad, at the lowest prices. PNo
w. Is. SHARP,
Fourth aud Market strea
The daily gazette., 1876-03-31
Royer'a E1oaS Ainimeut.

After so years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inatteatlon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man experiments / have
founu he true remedy to PREVENT the dis.
ease the moot, or restore it after negligence.
to WI al nature intended it should be-ths
great support Of the noble animal. II the hoof is
in1amed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
preUent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction.
COrns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of tn q
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such a remedy.
@-Try 1t, and 1t will never fail If properly
applied, viz:
Battle the horse's foot once a week, or often.
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hooi close to the hair.
iM. G. BOYER.
vorr1stown, Pa.
MR. NJ. q. BOYER-Dedr Sir: This is to Ger
hfy that have used your Liniment in IN
stable for three months past, on more thar
one hundred horses, and lind It the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses 1t istar
better than you recommend it. Send me live
cases at once, by express, q o. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No 1S2 West s1st attract New York CITY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09

Science and Love In a cottage.
Thirty five out of forty of the
young ladies who graduate at Vassar
marry poor" These are the words of
gossippy writer penned in a doubt
iul spirit, and they have been travel
hing the rounds of the press like lit
tie wanderer until at last they have
reached the threshold of Vassar itself
and brought forth the following racy
and elegant reply Il expect to mar
ry somebody as poor as church
mouse, and though have but one
room | shall have nothing but French,
German, and Latin, spoken. | shall
arrange my furniture by the figures OF
geometry, and do my cooking By the
formulas of chemistry My husband
may receive an annual income of but
sixty dollars; if SO shall keep all his
accounts By tie rules of Freshman
mathematics. | shall make use of my
physiology in dissecting any cats that
may be found proving in my pantry
W hen my husband comes home from
his daily toll he will bring me some
beautiful flowers, aud | shall analyze
them with an accuracy that will swell
his affectionate heart with pride. Then
10 the evening we shall sit by our only
window and will point out and ex
plain the conste ,lations, aud his tired
soul shall rest in the moonshine of my
love, aud who shall say that my edu
cation at Vassar has not brought con-
fort and happiness to our humble
home +
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
Almost Too Dntcn 90 believe.


i Yankee while footing it toward
out West got very hard up, and was
cudgelling bis brains to see how he
should make a raise of little money.
Finally he met Dutchmau who =ssas
followed by great ugly, cowardly dog
and he entered into conversation with
him.
Nice dorge you've goI there, said
he
"Yaw, he PEGS a very fine tog."
Il III bet you a dollar that can tel
what his name Is.
What ish dot Andt you nafer see
dot tog pefore
"No. Of course not; but I'll bet a
dollar l can tell you what his name is
Ply tam, | dakes dot pei" said the
Dutchman eager to make an honest
dollar
well, call him up here and let me
have look at him, said Yank.
Here, Fritzy! Fritzyl Come here
andt make me Won tollar," said the
Dutchman, calling his dog.
The Yankee patted him on the head
looked him in the eye, and finally
forced open his mouth and looked down
his throat.
His name is Fritzy," said he, with
deliberation.
"Donder and blixenl" exclaimed the
Dutchman, with open eyes and mouth.
"Am | not right"
Yaw, Ply tam, said he, handing him
over the wager. ''Py Jinks, l know
not dot my tog carry his card town his
droat, | chust choke his tam neck for
him, aud away he went trying to get
kick at the poor dog whose name he
had given away himself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
The Drying ativers In Europe.

1t Is a well known fact that as the
settlement Of country becomes gen
eral, and the forests become cleared. or
the open country brought into civiliza
ton, the effect i, quickly seen in the
diminished water supply OF rivers du
ring the summer. Ia Europe the di
miuished water supply is yearly more
felt: Attention is again called to the
subject in Austria, and a circular &C
eouipanied with report, has been al
dressed to the scientific societies of
Europe by the Vienna academy of
science, inviting to unite in ob>erva
tion for the determination of the
causes Of the decrease of the waters in
springs, rivers. and water courses. For
a number Of years the waters in the
Danube and other large rivers has
been diminishing. The scientists re-
gard the destruction of the forests as
the prime cause of the disastrous de
crease of European waters, and urge
an immediate adoption of measures to
remedy the evil.
In this section we need 20 encour
age the evil Tco much water IL
our rivers is the evil that afflicts US
There is no doubt philosophic and ny
gienic fact in what these scientists say
The people of observation, who have
lived upon river courses, generally at
test It's truth As the forests are
cleared away, the amount of water in
the rivers decline; and above all the
various types of malarial diseases dis
appear, and the general health Of the
country improves. Talk about pio-
neers in the Mississippi valley, when
the present generation are yet of that
class in the great future and destiny
of this section. 1t will one day be the
7tenier7ef civifizutiun, wealth, health
and prosperity. If you doubt it, wait
until the next centennial, and see.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
sha,l seck be Envestiga,eds

This saIary grab Jim Beck business
and his election last winter by the leg
islature of Kentucky to seat in the
United States Senate. is stencil II
the nostrils Of all the decent people in
the State. and they most hopefully ex
meet thar the Senate of the United
States W Il call number of the sweet
scented gentlemen, members of the
Kentucky Assembly, to Washington
who voted for Beck. that they may
have the privilege of swearing to the
truth in This matter as to who were the
corruptiopisfs and who sold their
votes. We say, let it come. The pc
litical atmosphere of Kentucky needs
some purifeation. There are number
of wolves IN the Democratic party, some
Of whom are in Office, and to investi
gate them would benefit the State as
well as the nation.-C yafhiaaa Neacs
This is strange matter to appear in
Democratic paper, especially 10 the
face of the fact that it was denounced
as a gross SANDER and calumny at its
very beginning, by different members
of the Legislature, and its authors de
fed to the proof. If at that time they
could have produced a scintilla of evi
dence Mr.. Beck would have not only
been defeated, but have been driven in
disgrlce from the capital. Our own
senatsr, Tyler, denounced it, and de-
mandsd proof, in the caucus where it
was cneeiFed and uttered The truth
mustbe that it originated in the heat
80 ss-lant engendered in the last
SenaFrfaiE race. Siisse the adJourn-
ment Of the Legislature, however,
some member has renewed the charge
under bis own signature, in the public
prints, and if not Withdrawn, Mr. Beck
owes it to himself and State, to de
mand an Investigation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
Not "A Better.

The Hickman COURIER speaking Of
the probable candidacy for Congress
Of Hon. VIM. j Stone, of Lyon coun
". says cit is charged that he, some
years since, bolted legislative con
veniion and ran against the nominee.
We know nothing of the charge" For
the enlightenment of the COURIER,
We will say that the charge is false
Bill Stone, not only never did such a
thing. but he never tolerated 1t IN any
one else. A more thorough gentleman,
4 sounder Democrat, a more earnest
friend of the people as against the en-
eroachments of the government and
the bearlless course of rings and mo
nopolies. cannot be fonnd Ia the A mer
lean Union than Bill Stone, of Lyon
county. and the reckless man who
makes the charges the COURIER al
hides to. would do well to stay on his
side of the rivers willie be makes it
Princeton Banner.
We are glad to make the correction,
and to place Capt. Stone Alright before
our readers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
INC Aaver,tsIpg "DOdge.,,

We state by authority that neither Gov
ernor Tilden, nor his responsible friends,
are in any way accountable for the adver-
tisements sent out through the agency of
Messrs Bates & Locke, of Park Row, New
York There was no more improperly
in the transaction than commonly at
taehes to the electioneering zeal of parti-
sans who seek to press the claims and
proclaim the merits Of their favorite, but
it is well enough to have the truth of the
matter stated Cowier-Joarnal.
The Nashville american, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and quite a number
of other Democratic papers, pronounce
this little explanation, "too thin
Bates & Locke, have been interviewed
and say they have responsible author
ify for sending out those little adver
tisements, but admit they had no di
rect dealing with Tilden. Their state
ment don't agree with the Courier
Journals. One thing is now pretty
certain this little advertising dodge.
has wrecked the New York candidate,
and we are very sorry for it. Hen
drlcks now stands 2l5 to Tilden's III
instructed votes; and the Indiana
Hoosier, or the Great unknown" will
be the man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09

Meesrs- Bates s. Locke, the advertising
firm, owe il to the newspapers to name
he party or parties who employed them
n this matter. We never have for a mo-
ment doubted the fact that it was a
~hrewd game put up by some of Gov Til
lens enemies to injure him.- CleUeLand
I11indealer.
This advertising dodge may be an
invention of Gov. Tilden's enemies,
and if so, the true Democratic papers
IF the land will be rejoiced to see him
indicated If there is one thing
which disgusts American freemen, it is
that one seeking the highest Office in
heir gift, should condescend to arts
out of accord with the dignity of the
position sought. There is plenty OF
time before the assembling of the Ma
,ionsl Democratic convention, for Til
den's friends 10 make Bates & Locke
exPose the Iittie game Of his enemies,
# such it be.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
An Experiment in CO-Opera-
fIDEs.

In 1872, a large manufacturing firm
in New York called It's workmen to-
gether, and announced that after a GER
tain date every man would receive over
and above his wages share in the
profits of the business, be they more
or less, according to the sales. The
men received the statement with 10
credulity and returned to their work.
Six months passed. and the firm an
nounced that 1t had $4,000 to divide
among them.
The plan in instances where it has
been tried, has proven advantageous to
workmen and proprietors. The work
men display more industry and zeal in
their respective departments, aud lose
less time. Hence business is run
more economically.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09

The National Banks refuse to receive
liver coin on deposit.-Er.
The bloated concerns in their arbi
'rary rule even refuse to handle the
peoples money, because it involves a
little more labor to count it. The
country does not war on these banks
Injecting to their issue as circulating
medium, but on them as a political
'uachine, as a great monied monopoly,
mapping legislation to their own inter
81, and in turn throwing their great
power in favor of the political party
ihst happens TO be in position to sur
ound them with special aud exclusive
privileges.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-09
Ealse witnesses.

We believe IN investigation. Some
of our Democratic bretheren, notably
the Paducah Herold, through pure in
tentious, are wearied Of it. We ad
nit, there should be sogn .spleans re .
-sosse=SS. to to~pr-s@.rrl
malignant slanderine on5aceeunt Of 20
litical differences, and with no other
view than to damage the individual or
party. Such it is alledsed ere the
facts in the two prominent csscs TOW
before the country, that of Mr. Kerr,
(Democrat), and that Of Mr. Blaine,
(Republican) In each of these cases
the direct guilt is sworn 20, and their
innocence equally as strongly affirmed
Nevertheless, these corruptions ought
to be probed, else there is no way to
ever stop their Infamous transac ilns;
and this must be done though some
good men suffer All these accused
public men are entitled to a speedy
ana falr triai; but where IL can De
shown that the animus of the accuser
was merely personal or political ami
mostly, and the charges disproved
some severe penalty should be iuhict
ed on the false witness. \ mans char
acter is at all times valuable to him
ana especially so to one trusted by the
people in prominent position, and ma
licious efforts at SANDER should be Sc
verely punished It is natural that
rival political parties would be anxious
to lay bare all wrong doinSs of each
other, and it is we'll that such is the
case, for by this means check is pu
upon power, and e~l doors held in
fear of exposure and punishment.