davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

And so have learnt lesson,
Which ought to have known before,
And which, though learnt in dreaming
hope to forget no more.
So sit alone with my conscience
In the place where the years increase,
And try to remember the future
In the land where time will cease.
And l know of the future judgment,
How dreadful oe'er it be,
That to sit alone with my conscience
Will be judgment enough for me.
Spectator.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

just in proportion that man can be
counselled of his blunders, just 70
there is hope for him.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
a Happy coupls.

stronger, q little wiser
and a little more in
love with her than she
is with him A wo-
man should always be
a little younger. and .
little prettier, and .
little more considerate
than her husband. He
should bestow upon
her bis worldly goods;
and she should take
good care Of them
He may owe her every
care and tenderness
that affection can
prompt; but pecuDi-
ary sindebtedness to
her will become a bur-
den. Better live on a
crnst that be earns,
| than q fortune she
brought him. Neither
must be jealous nor
give the other cause
for jealousy-neithtr :
must encourage senti-
mental friendships
with the opposite sex.
| Perfect confidence
with each other. and
reticense concerning
their mutual affairs
even to member of
their own families. is
a frst necessity. A
wife should dress her.
self becomingly when
ever she expects to
meet her husbands
eye. The man should
not grow slovenly.
even at home. Fault
finding, long argu-
ments, or scolding,
ends the happiness
that begins in kissing
and love- making
| Lovers are lovers no
longer after disturb
anees occur. and mar
ried people who are
not lovers are bound
by red hot chains. If
a man admires his wife
most in striped calico,
she is silly not to wear
it. These are some
body,s notions, wnlcn
we find floating a.
round.
O.
CHARACTE r.
I
When the good ship
Schiller was steered
by a faithless cap
tain upon the fatal
ro G k $, and went
down slowly in her
doom. a group Of six
people sat in the
pavilion. holding
each others hands.
calm, praying,
awaiting d death
| One was a girl
young, petted, sur
rounded with lux
ury, having fed on
the roses and laid 10
the lilies of life,'
and one was a scho-
lar. trained in many
tongues. a woman cf
science and skill.
with a purpose and
a career ; and one
was a wife and one
was a husband, with
t b e ir consecrated
past. And I b ere
they sat in the midst
Of the night, going
down slowly iDtotne
shrouding waters.
calm, praysrfully.
conquering death.
And as the water
rose around them
they rose, still hold
ing each Q t b her's
hands. And 8 o,
weak. helpless, they
were engulfed in the
awful depth, but
sublimely triu t M
phant, they passed
out into the unseen
universe. 1t is char
acter that prevails.
What odds whether
it is music or medi-
cine, or costume or
color, a mans un-
encumbering garb
or a woman's multi
tudinous d r afp pery
that has occupied
the mind, if SO be it,
can encounter the
vissitudes Of life
with fortitude, and
| face death with tram
guilty?
A compositor, set
ting up a report Of a
horse-race, said the
"fool- sellers were
busy" "instead Of the
booksellers. . But
it did not alter the
sense Of the para
graph.
50
Which times are
best I? Meal times.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
CHARLES BEASTEN, Prothonotary.
ALONE WITH CONSCIENCE.

Mso Castle, October loM, 1877.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

A compositor, set
ting up a report Of a
horse-race, said the
"fool sellers " e re
busy" instead Of the
booksellers. y But
it did not alter the
sense of the para
graph.
Which times are
best !? Meal times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

mcnts if they have the Objectionable
ones mixed up with a few good ones.
For our part, we are opposed 20 all
amendments Of the Constitution Of the
State at this time, And we think it
would he far better to wait tor three or
four years, until the whole country Is
eujoying the blessing Of Il Democratic
administration Of the Federal Govern
mcn,, and then have a Convention OF
our abIcst and wisest men to make n
Constitution for the benefit orthc pco-
pie, and not for the benefit OF Logisla.
tors. capitalists, and bondholjcrs *
cIu,iycly.
There il one thing, however, which
the next Legislature ought to do, and
that isto repeal the act which permits
the railroads to avoid carrying their
due proportion Of the public burden.
j. L. b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
Memphis Avalanche Items.

Bristow will not he rcmovea-9t
least not ut present. There is som -
thing behind Mr.. Bristow which is
just now bigger and stronger than the
White House. II is known as public
opinion, and it sometimes feels called
on to smash things that get in its way,
A late special says: "lhe President
is still greatly agitatcd" His agj'a
ton is likely TO increase AS the work OF
turning the department Brcou5 upside
dywo progresses, the country vii
insist ON holding Il President N some
degree responsible for the acto of men
whom he maintains III office in dclilncc
Of public opinion.
Caleb +. Marsh reached Montreal
Saturday, lie remained in New York
long enough to satisfy himself that
whatever BoIknap's fate, he was to be
prosecuted 10 the bitter end 50 he Cit
OUT Gor foreign parts. II II few more
witnesses can be driven away by threats
Of 5cvcrcst punishment, b lknap may
yet 90 free The tactics which saved
Babcock have not been forgotten But
there's such a thing as vcnlurlng toe
far out on thin ice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
Lowest Possible Rates.
Nonresident Notice.
March It'll, 1915

Peter Barnes vs.. John G.. Brazclton. ct ais
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk IL Master. from
compartments Injunction and Attachment
Bill in above cause which is sworn to. that
the defendant, IohnC BrazcltOn. Isl non
resident of the State OF Tennessee, 50 that
the ordinary process Of the law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks i'm the
Home journal. published i'm Winchester.
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident
to appear on or before the It'll
Monday in june next. before, the
Chancrry Court at Winchester. Tenn,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing cXparte as
him. Witness my hand. at office in
Winchester, Tenn. this Feb. 10th. 1876.
Il. II, FINCH, G.. Il. NJ.
fcbl7-it NlJ
%Brannan Il Hunt, Solicitors for com
p~lainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
Non RGSid Mt Notice.
Joseph Lcnchnn, Guardian, &C., VS. Robe.
Russell and others.

Joseph Lcnchan, Guardian, &c, VS. Robert
Russell and others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk Il Master. from
complainant's bill in above cause. which
Is sworn to. that defendant. Robert Rus
sell, is n nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee. so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot he served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn, requiring said NONRESIDENT defend
ant 20 appear on or before the iih Mon
day in June next, before the Chanrcry
Court ut Winchester, Franklin county,
Tenn. and plead, answer or drmur io
complainant bill, or the same will be- la
ken IoI confessed and set for hearing cy
partc ~ tOHim.
Witness my hand. at office in Winches-
ter. Tenn. this March Hin. 1876.
I. IL. FINCH, G.. q VI.
marlG-Iw ~
Brannan Il Hunt, Solicitors for COM
plainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The attempt of Grant and Pierre.
pont to get the Bclknap case out Of
the hands of Congress, and turn il
over to the District courts, has been
circnmventcd, but the effort has cx.
cited the most profound Indignation.
Coming right on the heels of similar
action in the Babcock case, il causes
about equal disgust ut the indeccncy
OF the proceeding and astonishwent at
its audacity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
ACADEMY
For Young Men and Boys,
Winchester, franklin County, Tenn.
j. j. NJ H. B hL.EiA5sG, associate r,i"cno's.

The Fifth Annual Session of tbc obovc.
named Institution will open on the In.
Monday in August, 1S7j. and coutiuur +
weeks, Nhcluding tie week of holiday
from tiII tIIas to New Year, closin
June, 1876.
After several years of the most carncs.
labor on the part of these teachers tli, i'm
.tltuti0H OF learning takes its stand as or.
inferior to none in point of tllorougInc,
anu r1piulty OF advancement. rs has bee
"l'tS'cu ny critical examinations ut Il
end of each session.
The course of study has been s~c!cctr
with a view to prepare young men for Ii.
Senior Class in the best Universities E..
our country. However. the course
elective, and those desiring II practical "a,
ucation for their sons or wards can srlr,
such u course ~ they desire.
Is see Catalogue for curse of study.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

1t is not Il bad suggestion Of the
Winchester Home journal that if the
dog tax be repealed one should be lev
led on the sheep. Either the sheep or
the dogs should he taxed though il
the former perhaps it would no longer
pay to raise them, and then the poor
dogs would have nothing to feed on.
Memphis Avalanche,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

SETTLED BEYOND \ DOUBr.-No ono
questions the tact that more eases OF
whites. suppressed and irregular mcns"S
and uterine Instructions. Of every kind,
are being daily cured by Dr. j. BradlicId',
Female Regulator, than hy all other rene
dies combiuctl 1t, success, in Georgia
and other States i, bryonl precedent in
the annals Of phy~ir. Thousands OF Ger
i]liIcatr- from women everywhere pour in
upon the proprirto". The attention OF
prominent medical men is aroused in be-
halt OF this wonderful compound, and the
most successful practitioners use it,. II
women suffer hereafter it will be their
own fault. Female Regulator is prepared
and sold by !. II. Nradiicld, Druggist. At
Ianta, Ca, and may he bought for $i.jO
per bottle at any respectable Drug Store
in the Union.
For sale by j.. VI. IIutchins, Winchester,
Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

Among the ten rules prescribed b,
Thomas Jefferson for the government
Of life, is this II Never put of un.
til tomorrow what you can do to
day A writer in Applclon's Journa
considers This rule rs erroneous III phi
losophy, and il strictly followed. woulC
often lead to Il great deal Of mischief
lie says: While nothing should be
delayed the proper hour for its doing
nothing, on the other hand, should be
performed or executed until the proper
hour arrives. II, in obedience to the
instructions Of the provcrb quoted, we
pursue the plan of doing everything
10 day that al be done to-day, we
shall soon dis cover that We do a,grcat
many things wrongly. To-morroy
often throws a new light upon n thing;
tomorrow may develop new circum-
stances, bring in new conditions, alter
essentially all the bearings. and hence
require the doing TO be entirely differ
cnt; and time also settles many mat
-crs, so that, if u thing is left until tc-
morrow, it may not be necessary to do
t at all. A General never fights a bat.
lie SO long as he a postpone it. A
never brings n suit to trial so
ons US he can hope for new Develop
nen,s or additional facts. Wise men
n all things never delay n moment
'hen the crisis comes. but never an
lcipate The crisis" DO nothing to I
lay INA you TN postpone until to. |
morrow is the cunning policy and a
he craft Of the dIplomatisi; but do i
verifying TO day that ought to he :,
one to-day is the true wisdom of -
fe, aud to this expression the proycrb Il
lould DC commended" II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
MA3T SHARP
& @ l. l. [::GE {.
Z" The Female University o.
the Southwest"

THE OLD Observation-Disclosures
for horoayhaeSs and cheapncss of cduca-
ton.
It, location for hralthfulncSs, >alubrity
OF climate and enchanting mountain see
merry.
Presided over by &c. Graves. IL. D.,
the first and only President.
For catalogues apply to President or
Treasurer, Ninchcstcr. Tenn.
Oct2l-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

During the recent session orthe Ten
ncsscc State Grange at jackson, a res
]oIution iayoring the repeal Of the ten
per cent, law vas adopted; also one
advising Patrons to plant less cotton
and diversity their crops, and one los
tcring the interest Of wool growers,
J and protesting against the repeal Of the
dog law
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The New York Herald calls attcn.
ton TO the fact that when Avery Of
fcrcd his resignation to the Secretary
Of the Treasury it was refused, AMI he
was suspended, tried and convicted.
Yet, with Mr., Bristow's example be
fore him, the President has ]cndoavorcd
to save Il confessed criminal (Bclk
nap) from trial and punishment by
Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE,
o Temporal! o mOrcs 4!

LOT LHc ZONE journal LNlS week, sum
ming up the corrupt men who have
come into power under the adminislra
tioG Of L. S. Gram, but il would be n
harder task than that Of Sisyphus. Iii,
Private Secretary and his Secretary
Of War are only "drops in the bucket, "
The fact is, il L. S. Grant has not
made his position as President the
means whereby he could enrich HIM
SELF and hi, relatives and friends, then
all signs fail, beyond a doubt, To-
day the American Government stands
d,sgraccd, and it would have been IN.
GnitcIy better had L. S. Grant never
been born. lie has certainly brought
our government TO u condition unwor-
thy the respect Of foreign powers. lie
has gathered around him the most OBJ
scurc men, not for partIzan purposes,
but, it seems, for purposes OF gain.
W. do not say he is guilty, but most
~assurcdIy the evidences against him
are thousand fold stronger than any
evidence they had against honest An
drew johnson, who, despite his faults.
was far above taking a bribc or shi !Id.
ing Il man who was not honest, and
woul to God we had such II man il
the Presidential chair to-day instead
Of Grant.
Verify, the present Administration is
rotten from beginning to end Gen.
Grant, himself, is not competent to de
eide upon any question involving res
poet for the Constitution. He wanted
that sacred instrument changed in or
der that he might make A. 4. Stewart
his Secretary Of State, simply because
Stewart had made him large gifts
This was when he was first elected
President. True to his love Of man
mon. Gen. Grant has ever since been
ronrc.I ,r ., ..,l L.,.
=, no -
~rascal5 to Office, and has tried TO shield
,l.m .l,. u,,, .,,. .I
longer be hidden. 10 sum up all in "A
~. &c.,,
~,
o,, .. .,,,
n.,
,,
S'''' ''' ""'"' Wv
rN'1 "'.''
a
=,
duncJ2 Imam onr ward n ( Cron,
is rcy,,irIv tho vooLos, mo, ,Lo Lo,
,vor G,lnd ,Lc p~r,.hlor,i,I oLoi. H.,
ia IN, ovon coooh,Io ,o soi,o, in,oIIioon,
men for Lis Cabinet mr. IN hc Ninis,ors
for ,Lo Initial S,o,oo I,c, ,.i, a..
favor inst nc suroIv 40 ,wo and ,wo
make rour. and when Lia honcLmo, ara
found ON, in thcjr roscoIi,v no shicIds
thcm vi,h h,s ,owor ,Lo o,i,c,m
cor in ,ho oororuwo,, If, Ia. :,
fac, since no limo ,cou pr,.hd,,, ~.
,,roo,l ,i, ua,,,u. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The New York sun says, leaving
out the estates Of men like Aston,
Stewart, Goclet, and Il few others. i, is
sale to say that nine tcuths of the real
estate OF New York is morrcaped mn
to at least one half Of its assessed val
uation as was fixed at three years
ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

TRAIN No. 2 c%Onncctsa ut Decatur wi
NJ SCR Il East and West; at Nashyii
with y, { " st Louis R'y; at Leblanc
junction with Knoxville and RichmuJ
Branches; at Cincinnati junction wi.
J." C&L.E Il for tie North and Fast:
Louisville with l. : Mail Boats for q
]cinuati and with o NJ R'y and J. NJ {
|, Il for the North. East and West.
TRAIN No. connects at GLASGOW J
10 aud from GLASGOW at Cave City tua'
from Mammoth Cave; at Louisville W..
L. Lli Il tor the North and East.
TRAIN No.. 6 connects at GLASGOW T."
to and from &. asCuW: at Cave City to n,
from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati j..
with l.. d l. RR for the North and Ia
at Louisville with o q VI and j., N 4
Il for the North, East and West. arl W".
[ ) Mail Line steamers for Cincinnati.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

Students will he permitted to enter upC
presentation OF tickets of admission fro,
the Treasurer.
Deductions made only in cases of sic
mes protraclcd beyond two weeks.
Board. Including washing. li"ht.. m
Ne. can be procured at SIG Oh i'm tow
about a mile from the Academy boar
exclusive Of washing. can be gotten n, 81
mere are young men of merit nttrndi,
the INSTITUTION who decrease their exp
se' 10y renting rooms and preparing tn,
y thorough course OF Book kecpingv
be tanghtby 7. u. Pitts. az the rate Of
per 'r,'i"n-le-s than half the usual .a'
Fol further information address
j. J.. BAUGii. Treasurer.
J'h'" Winchester, Ten
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The Louisiana House, finally, conclu.
dcd to drop all attempts to bring KeI-
LOgg 10 Justice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The Democratic Convention called
at St, Louis will be the first national
nominating convention ever held west
Of the Mississippi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
BARBERlNG.

F. a. STARKEY. with an experience
of twcnty-thrcc years in his trade, invites
the custom of all who want to be shaved.
shampooncd, or to have their hair cut or
dressed in neat style at prices to suit the
times.
To- Hair or whiskers dyed neatly and
well.
~" Special contracts made with all
who wish to shave by the month.
sE" No credit. +. \. STARkEY.
Gets Winchester, Tenn d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

1t is limited strongly that Attorney
General ricrrcpont viii he i~mpcached
on account of his interference in the
BabCock matter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
W. H. CUMMINGS,
House and Bridge Contractor,
B u I L D E. R

20 Material of all Kind, furnished. ami
buildings completed on short notice. and
low figures.
Plans and specifications orall kind.
Of buildings furnished on application
W. II. CT INNINGS,
dcc2J-jIa DcrlieId. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

A prominent member Of Congress is
authority for the statement that at
least three members Of tbs Cabinet
will be impcachcd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16


The L]ynchburg Nlrsinjan, in speak
ing Of the BaIkuap affair, SAYS lha
"cvcr since the advent Of the prcscn
Administration, it has been apparent
that the public service lacked high
moral tone, and that there was an at.
mosphcrG at the White House that So
vored Of corruption. The President
who had been a public dcraullcr ever.
since the Mexican war, and never
made good that default until he had
been many months in the executive
chair-Commcnccd his administration
by calling around him, and rcwa:ding
with high Offices, the men who had
loaded him with gifts. The character
OF his a~ppo:ntccS, in many instances,
was such "a to Indicate Il very low
standard OF qualification at the prcsi-
dental mansion and the tcnaci'y with
which its chief chung to suspected and
Scsmirchcd men, simply because they
were his cronics, has all along been
one Of the snddcst features III the sit
u%atlon, and augured the dccadcncc of
public virtue and official rcCtituic that
are now more apparent than ever be
fore, in all departments Of the public
service. There is corruption every
where, and it daily reveals itself, or is
dragged to the light, IN u thousand ag
gravated and most revolving forms"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

u. =. Grant, Jr., and Mr.. Snimn
have been appointed private secretaries
to the President. vice Gen. Babcock
and Mr.. Lucky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The Home for the INDECENT, in
Brookjyn, New York, burned on the
7th INST Most Of It's inmates were
from GSto l0j years Of age. Between
20 and 80 were burned to death. Scv-
cntccn men were burned to death II
their beds in the upper story.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
breakers Ahead.
Editor Home journal

amendments to the present Cohslltu-
ton, almost il not altogether without
discussion,
These amendments will have to be
passed by u two thirds majority Of the
next Legislature, and then ratified by
u popular vote before they can become
part, Of the organic law,
Some Of these proposed amendments
are good and some are vcry objection
able.
Oue thousand dollars worth OF per
sonal property in possession Of each
tax payer is now exempt from taxa
ton, 1t is proposed TO strike out this
provision Of the Constitution, and IN
crease the revenue oi the State Tor the
benefit Of public pIundcrcrs,
The people now elect all their
Judges, 1t is proposed to place thi,
power in the hands OF the Legislature,
"a body that Andrew johnson said
\
o""''' W "'"6",J ""' P'' Wv P''I"'
Ut Tue mercy ". "''"3,''' ~ "'''"9-
the judicial office Il lhiug ii bargain
aud sale, Another objection to this
feature is that many years ago the
h'S'''''"'' P'''I'''' ,",, P,''I' ",'
inc people ""t'' i'' permit ''' |'E''
,'IHtc " '''"'" w. Nte "m5','''''I
N""''n any P"''' "'" ""' '"'0 "'0
!" ~ .
" present. r''',''T,'"" P'',''''
'''' a." P''P'IS ', ,1 way, w
c"'"'"S ~ 10 '''"'' ing P'o,'''''
- 10 W ''"',' '''D u Wv ",".'1'
VI i'"' i"' - '''''''' 10y
c"'"'p''" '''"' ~ - -
''''G ''o'' = ' ,r '"' |,,"% 80 ,nn
N''',,on ", ''o '''',' "',,' '',, ,nr,
'''''''"I''" ""r - 4,
rA'''P''" .''"i "'"' ~, n''' ".''' w..
'''''' o''I'9' I,
leu 0'"'I ''"5'' "p""
."'J "' f. l'nl "'n'S hair ma,.
"'', VI ''' ,'''' Wv "''G o"' I'"'' p,'
,inio,iou or tnr urnvi.inu' of ,hc rnu.
''1''t'D" '"o l"o' i'", , .r,r',
ann whirh cows ,hot n, nuo ~s,,ocin.
~ ~ ~. H.,
y" r',P, y II a. .. LI.
W. o., ,N"
any otI,' 2P'o''' P''P''''
% ~ .,,l., a..
IL IL now hIDl)iAiNl 10 ullnDItLn inc
'f ',,,',,s,
r.@,. .,,',n L,,
t Tr,. =.
~, ,G'a ,,a., ,, ,Lo L,., Jn"2
t,u T'I, I " ,'nr' r,n|,7,
""",I on,Ln,," ~ a.annn, rnnnnra.
n ,'IIi' ,,,, r.,,, ,,.a,..,
-. ,.,.. -, ,L., I;l =, H., ,L,
80 ,a ..,, 80 ,L,,in
' ..I m..l., u,,.
T;l,,, I'7 > u,, ., T.. Ln,,,'I,JJ
,'' AL Nr.nN a., r,,,',i
-. ',''' go "''' r.. az" ,
Wv" &" '"' ',''', ~ ~ "' W.
Vo '''3T'''' '"'' '''' "F'" -
"'"5 '''
wv ~ '|'" W P''T
n"''C "'''''' W ''''' "T''''''"'
"' rory u 7"'" 'n'"'"'t' wa "'''o"
'''','' Wy N,',n T'''', :" ~ "'1 S,y"'
"''N '','t'," iAt '','l ~ N'
'''"9' ""'V'' was P""'''"'" 'i'''
''I """''''" lr"'' WV
,oP'1''''" , ,"''
9o,Innn,s d;ron'I" ~ ,Ln m"nmIo ~
49,, nnn',' ,Li~,a,i,,,IJ, E,,,, H.L
n'iY, 49, NJ ,"I"m,"m,o L,n, 'nI
nnn ,I,,n ,ho ,,n'I, n~a,nrT,,oIn -,
ro nnnrn,. -, ,,,,i,nII;,,, oni ,nr,r,,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The Republican Senators admit that
NTH Of The thirty million dollars
~'nua''y paid out as pensions is paid
|0nt fraaluIently.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16

The Plymouth Advisory Council cost
that church $4,000. Beccher's trial
took SllS,0OO more,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
]. N. McCUTCHEON,
Attorney at Law,
Winchester, Tenn.

Has severed tracts of land for sale. Mt
prices ranging from 80 cents to $50 per
acre Ca &C southeast side Public Square.
fcb3-ti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-16
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
January 30, 1876.

TRAIN No. 3 connects ut Decatur G..
and west with Memphis Il Charleston
Il; ut Birmingham with Alabama 4 Cl
tNnoo@a Il II; Il! Calcra with Selma Ron
4 Dalton Il Il; at Montgomery win W.
tern Il Il lof Altbama). Montgomery
EuGula Il Il and Mobile Il M%ontsomu.
Railroad.