davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
Dr1mien : DertbGilun9,

nnlere oiesid5riee Rrdrnieu-8 ertbeis
lung ndbert ftp ibrem Gnce bur6 bic
Gri36pTuns Der baflr Gngei3aTten
Bi6ernorrGtbs. Ra6e on 80 Deri6iez
neue 8srfe in gartieen BON 100 bis 600
GrempIarsn, iusgeiammt 1eer $1,000
SI@tr, iinO im!2aufe Don bier Wos
naten unter bic Doraus3ablenbeu Seisr
nes @o9eubIatts Der SGinofB Staatss
seitung pertbeiIt tporbeu. Rur nod DON
8 Der Dsri9tebenen Bidder, bic mir ais
Br6mteu augeboteu baben, lit cine
uldBige Nnsobl pom G~TempIareH porR0f'
ben, nGmIi6:
Z. ut mine Gefnngstto QIattS
Deuti6); bon Trib Reuter,
2. Scr@Gam0tiwe OInttOentl0);
pom SriB Reutsr.
g. So. SuItns 8o9cl$ &ebenss
fuuf; SanObu3 elmer pegnnnFtF
esmGsen @eiunobeitslebre bes
SSrpers uuo beS @eiites. gftt
sabIrei9en N5biIbunseu. 4SS
SelIeu.t OSILIU 1910.
q, RaIenoer fir 1875 8um 100.
Gsburtsfefte Der RepmbIit. D2it
einem fursssfasten GbriB Der. @ee
fdi9te Der Ser. StoateR
Don i5rer 8ssranbung bis auf Die
neueite 3eit.
g. S~enrtctte Gonfa9; 0oman
BON Carl SiltbtO Ger rSus
liam @erner" bes 81 g. Bell
IetriIti16eu SournaIs; ber beIieb'
tefte bsut19samerifanii6e gfOOeIs
Iif).
g. G. @eisurann'S @ebi6te
tn f9pGbifder Wnnoart
unb: 6. g. Srei3Ier'S d az
btf6e DorfpreStgten
(berii6mtefte idpdbii4e goIfs@
bi6sr).
Bis Der gertnge, nod ibrtge gorrratb
Don bieleu gRdsrn eri@Opft lit, bteten
mir ie stns berieI6en ais promte oenf
isnigen nnfsrer a6ounenten. psI@e,
auBer DerBert6tigunge tDar
ger R ldftdube, eineu Snbrgon9 nit
$500 porausbeSobIen. go fletH bte
gr6ulienlilte isst 1T, eEtbdlt iIe bod nod
Gtpus fur ieoen Gei9ua6. Den Der
pIattbeutf9en Ruuoart mdbttgen Noro7
beutI@en bieteu mir 3mei Der prG3tigiten
3erte Trib Reuter'S; u~nieren Treuns
ben aus S9uoben Die unpertuiiiTli9 bsif
tsren rGeOi9te in f6pdbif9er Wnnoart"
BON G.. @cik@tan&t nnb bic i1udbiI@en
Dorfprepi9ten bon 6. 3. SreSSIer.
D~enisnieen, meI6e benz bLoBen pGe7
f6t6tenle1en@ griinSIi@es s 7 II
porsieben, empfiebIt ii6 Or. SnttHs
gOaeIs rSebsusfnnT" uIs Elm treiFs
It6ss SQnDbn3 Der @efunos
beitsIebre; unb Seer flo in SteIem,
benz 100. 2ebensinbre feines aoopttoz
Raterlonbes Ibcr Die 0ef6i6te BE
RepubItf unterri6ten tDia, Dem bie@
tet basu Der vSuIenber fir 1876" bic bee
qusmite @eIegeubeit.
Ra6osm Die nod ~DorDdn6enen GIems
pIare bsr pben oufgsflbrteu feds 8erfe
nsrgrifen isiu Derben, miro bic Prdmisn;
Gert5eiIuug fir ben S~abr9ons 1875
Der Suinois Stoats5eitung etugefeut.
Grit nonn tperoen mir Die Gor6ereitnageu
az elmer i'm DECEMBER b. S. beginnenosn
Rrdmien-8 ertbeiIung fir ben Sabr9ang
1877 trefen.
Illinois SGaaGszeitunS COmp.2
Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
%Gmffieeem non PuIper = WG8os
5ttte1a.
Gait Safe, l1tab. S. GpriI

Salt X1te, ut1D, 3. April.
6eute Na6mittag etpG nm S ubr
purDe Die Stoot burd bret RAID aufeins
AMBER folgenoe fur9tbare ggploltonen in
Sbreden DerleBt.
Die @%inmobner ftirsten eItie5t aus
ibren Wo6nungen in Die StraBe, in benz
@lauben, baB elm @robeben ite su perz
i1lingen 6ro6e. Seniterl6eiben fteIen
flirrenb our Groe, Ebiren flogen aus BEN
Qngeln, Gamine itIr3teu BON ben 0Gs
1ern berab uno nteLe @ebGuoe muroen
fart bel96oigt.
0ier pulpsrmdsa3ine, bic fi@ nOrblt6
pDn Der Stabt aHf etnen 6IQeI befan.
ben, iparen In bic quit 9~eflogen. 3 Wdns
uer bielten ftp our 3eit i'll OenleIben auf
uuo Naes, mas man bon ibnen piebers
fanb, paren fleine Seben Tleii9. plus
Der oisien Dret wuroeM cine Srau uHo
eiu &nQbe 0et0otet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
9abcoG.
@aibinaton. 6. QIpri[.

@Gfbington. 6. NpriI.
Ser Sausausi6uB fur Die Brifuns
Der ~2Iuseaben be5 Eriegsoepartements
pernabm Deute ben Su~1i5nlinilter gterres
pont, u. Is. Sr0oIeD un0 Sabcod be-
treffs Der Ingabsu s. g. Bel's. Yierrez
pont erfIdrte oteIeIben gr0BtentDeils fir
srIogen. 10 ipeit tie ibn ieIblt betreffen.
Bea babe fi6 ut1 Die Wfitte oes Oe3eua=
Der D. S. IN ibn getDanot, unn cine Steae
i'm @eDeinpolt3eiotenlt Der 9tegierung 81
erbalteH. Gr babe ant nG6lten Gage III
Der Robinet6iisung Den BrGitoenten ges
frast, Oh er Bea femme. uuc CUR NnttDort
erbaIteu, er CLAUDE IT'D oelielben aus Dem
Rrieee ale zines Sptons ooer 9ebetms
poli3ilten gu erinnern-
Mm nG9lten Gage iet 8eu tpieber su
i6n gefommen uIp babe ~gefraat, OBJ er
etne NnlteIung erbalten nerDe. @luf Die
Trage, mas er bisber getrieben, babe CT
CUR NHttuort gegeben, er babe i'm Dienlte
oes BunDcS0npa!ts Oper in ct. Souls
%geit0noen, Degen Der auBerorDentltben
Wtittel, Die ibM gu 8ebote itiinoen, 9e=
m!He Rapiere BON SoDce beraus5ubes
fommen. 9per lei aber ni1t tn StanDe,
Jpn eebibreno gu be3a5Ien. gta6oem er,
NieGrepont, bon Dem SinanSminilter uno
benz G~eneraIpo itmeifter erfo6ren, oQB
8sl bel ibnen 1blebt %ange1hrieben lei,
babe er fI6 g%epetgert, ibn an5niteuem.
Neoer 8obcof no1 9udep RGtteH wegeH
ben 8eu's nit ibm gelproAeH-
Babcod
muroe 6ann in'S 8erb6r gsnommen.
9erlelbe er6ielt BON Bea %mert6poue
Wtittbsilungen uno be3ablte bemlelben
oaiiir I'M 9ansen ungefabr 100 Dollars,
mill absr Dem Sea nIen1alS gelG9t baben,
oab er i6ulptg lei. Mu9 lellgnete er,
oenIelben geoungen 81 baben, tbm
irgeno psl3e Bapiere gu Derihahsn.
Mnsla6 aaf Oen gRtfFTTppt.
ct. 2ouis. 4. Gpril.
9IIs bas D~ampfboot vTannte 2ouis"
1i1 geltern MbenO I'M Z ubr nit elmer
Barte i'm Shlepptau Der BET BroDnz
bile, WtiIouri, ben G9tiiiliippt Ibers
fpannenoen Bride ndberte, IteB Der
Gapttdu bas Sau I6len. oalnit Die Sarfe
aueiu our6 Die Bride fabre. Oas let6te
S0;ff wurbe a6er bon Der itarfen Stros
nlun9 ge9eu einen Der Bridenpfeiler ges
trieben ulo 9ing in Eriimmer. Bon Der
aus 5ebu Rerlonen beitebenoen Semans
nulg nuroen nur bier gerettet, Die llebri=
gen, lauter S6par5e, ertranteu. Die
Borfe bate 10, 900 Buibel Wais an 8orb,
,Delaer in st. 2ouiier @eieui4atten Dsrs
fibsrt mar.
NorS 4trS Manb.
Rem Oorf, 6. &priI.
@ntaoe GGeaber, alias Mpers, tpeI6er
in Qiperpool, Gn9lano, pegen brutaler
WiBbonolung ieiner Godter IN 9att IT.,
bat IT'D fiir ben M6roer pes i'm ytopember
1854 III Sree6olo. Jeeip Seriep, zines 9es
waltjamen Gobes geltorpenen Sobn Ntts
nife Weeinefe Fl erfldrt. StaatsmtnIlter
Tiib bat S6rttte getban, I'm Die AnSlteS
feruna GLeoper'S Az ertpirleN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10

4anfas Gttp, Mo,, s.. glpriI.
Oas GreebniB Der eeitern bier obges
hoItenen Staotpa5l lit bic .Grp6bLung
Der bemofratiIben @anoioaten fur oas
8irgermeilter0mt, Das Amt oes Auots
tors uno oa5 ShaBmetitsraRt. SIM
Sta6trat6 nerben Dabri6einli6 Die Nes
pubIitauer Die S6er6ano babeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10

ben aber iebesmaL snriidsei6Gagen. Oa,
als 1te iid chen gu eiuem nsuen Nngriffe
riiteten, muroe auf Den B6uen bic petBe
SABINE aufge3ogen.
Gbrtlt Critic bate bic T[u6t cs5
Sen. &aborra erfabreu uno moute ieBt
ben Rampf ni9t peiter fortieben. Gr
IieB Dem Iebeuenfiibrer Oio3 ieinen Dee
gen anbieteu. Der aber beLobte BEN
Obrilteu peaen Ieiner Sapicrfeit uHo bat
i6n ieiuen Degeu 3u bebaLten. Wfan
i6Gbt bic 8abl Der nit Grtlto su Dtaa
ibergsoanoenen SoIoaten auf bon ll9
big 362 WlGnM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
2tmoeSmoro.

Solu M us, o., Npril.
9sute frib INN Gins erl9oB Der Says
l0bner Yatrid YidenS IN einem 8utbs
antaue ieinen 17idbri9en Sobn, neil
berielbe ii9 bis in Die ipGte yaa4t btnein
nit 8uben berumgetrisben bate, bic
mad Der Nnlt6t bes 8aters feline pal>
ienoe @eieui6aft fit tbn tpareu.
Yidens Duroe auf Der Stene Derbaftst.
Gr TT fat Dabniinnig tpegeu leiner 99nt
nno muB f6arf bemaht perostts h0 81
1l4 ie4blt bG$ 2ebeu nebNeu utk'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10

ieien Don Ssroiepo mad benz neueu
S6auplaBe Der Rebellion obgegangeu.
Die aus Serbien etntreffenoen 9tads
rihtsu lauteu pieosr iebr ~beunrubigeno.
Die neuelten G~erfiigungen bes Gytcgs=
miniIters fbeinen a%nsuoeuten, oaB Die
&e%eierung Der &risgspartei no69eben
uno an Die GIrte; ben &ries ertlGren
tnir6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
Grlegrapbi(0e 9epel0eu.
SemtT0lan0.
GA aaHfs letter ISOLDE CT 6ie SUi1ots StaossS
3situHe t~eNsrdPbtrf.)
~Qonbon.7 Z. Mpri

2onbon, Z. MpriI.
Ser Sob 6es GarbtnoI7G r3btf6ofs bon
SoIsburg WarimiItau &arnOc9p tpirp gee
meleet,
2On6Dn n, E.'Nprtl-
Gin SpesioIteIegramm o "Opens
5agen meloet, baB Snifben ben Berltner
MnnG openbogener Gabtnetten unterbanoi
Inngeu i'm Gange iino, UNI az elmer Bers
ft1nStSun9 in Der ytorosS 9!esDIgsTrGge
3u eslaI9eH.
gremRret@~
Barts, 4. AprtI.
Dos beute erfoIgte BegrGbniB beg Ges
neral Gremer tuuroe BON ben Hootfalen
su elmer groBen nno beeeifterten Osmons
i~trGtion duSgebeutet. 1000 Mrbeiter BON
Beuepiue erpiefeu Dem 9erbli9cnen ole
Iebten G1ren-, Seit BEN Sagen Der @ou-
mune bat Boris feline lol1e @nlammS
lung bes MrbeiteritanSe5 geiebeu.
B0rts, 5. NpriI.
Cine 5eute befannt ee9ebene Berfns
ouna beg GrGfibenten fe5t bic Gr0ffnuns
Ser nG6iten Bariier ReItausiteunnG auf
ben /. Wtnt 1878 fsif.
Oas .SouruoI 6fficisI" berOTsntlidt
RUo VCiC5S ubt OIlSh
Der Bslagerungs3uitano antgebobsn tit.
Die Resisrnng bat Die grdfstten dn9ss
DteIeu, ben Serfauf auerS eitungen obne
2Iusnnbme auf Der StraBe Ino tn ben
Seitnngsbn6en 81 9eitatten.
Baris, 5. NpriI.
Der SptritnoIift Some 1tarb bers
gangsuen Samftag auf Der Gifenbabn
OoH ct. R~etersburs ua& Berlin am
S&Ia9fIHB.
BeriatGIes, Z. apriI.
Ser @mneftie : Musi0uB lift gu benz
Gnti0IuB eelangt, feinen Der Mulneities
norl6ldee 3u beri6ten, i~Onoeru 81 en-
ptebIen. poB Die Ytegierung oa, no fe IS
fur ongsbro4t bGlt, ibr 8egnaoigIHgsS
Te6t GusAbe.
Gro65ritannten.
Sanferotf.
9Gs 2iperpDoIer SQnbeIsbdHs AIeTs
enosr 9urGntp & so. pat mir beoeuteHr
ben DISQUALIFICATION feline SabIuu9eu
GtBgsftsat.
&Onbon, 3. 2lpriI.
2iE STANDARDIZATION Don MIsxoHber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
MiHourt-

I. D. NpItI-
Son ben breisebH Staotratbs mitgLte>
bern, welhe seltern getpabIt purOeu. limb
bier 9tepublItaner, ie6s 0emotraten
uno bret ulIn~abb&ngi9e", bic ober ebeHs
faus Oemofraten iino. Son ben neuH
S9uIinipeftorsn erp6blten Die Demos
fraten funf unb Die RepubIifGner ben
&e1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
a., 6. QlprtI.

Gon Rerifo miro unterm 80. RGrt
mitgetbeilt bab bic GanopoltSet cine
groBe REVOLUTIONARY BertammlIig an
eriff unb aeritreute, peI0e IN Der JfGbe
Ser 0auptltoot ltattionb, uuo baB etus
bunoert Yerionen 9et6otet ipurotn. Wian
i6dbt Die SGbL Der NtbeIlen Guf Sebns
tnuSeuh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

sorrows, to rebuild the union, to res
tore it to peace, to be a blessing to our
country and TO make the American
Union what our fathers intended IL
should bc--the glory OF America and
the blessing Of humanity. But YOU
gentlemen, who prosecuted us by your
inddelities until you drove us ont oil
the union-you who then claimed to
be the only friends OF the union. which
you had before denounced as u league
with death aud q covenant With hell
you who follow up the war when the
soldiers who fought it have made peace
and gone to their homes--to you we
have no concessions to make. Mar
tyrs owe no apology to tyrants'' ana
while we are ready TO mako every sac
riiice for the union, secession, however
defeated and oppressed, will confess no
sin to fanaticism, however bigoted ana
cxacting. Yet while we make to you
no concession, we say this: We come
even to you in no spirit OF revenge
We have but one ambition, and that IS
w - 49,
to add to our political power patrlollc
union men of the North in order to
compel fanaticism to obey the laws and
live 10 the union according to the Con
stitution. We do not propose to com =
pei you by oaths, for you never kept
them. The South did the union one
great wrong, and we comc as far as we
can to repair it, We wronged the
union grievousIy, when we left it, to be
seized and rent and torn by the men
who had denounced it as a league with
death and Il covenant with hell. We
ask you, gentlemen of the Republican
party, to rise above all your animosi
ties, and forget your old sin. Let us
unite to repair the wrongs that distract
and oppross the country. Let us turr
our backs on the past, and let it be
said in the future that he shall be thC
greatest patriot who shall do most tc
repair the wrongs Of the past and pro
mote the glories Of the future. Lout
and sustained applause on the Demo
cratic side Of the House and in thu
crowded galleries
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

South 10 here, and here she intends TO
remain Enthusiastic demonstration
on the Democratic side, and In the gal
%leries, Let fanaticism do its worst,
Let it pass its nullifying act, trample
on the Constitution, abrosate the pied
ees of our fathers, incite raids on our
people, multiply infldelitles until they
shall be like the stars Of heaven or
sands OF the %seashore, without number,
but know this-for all your iniquitios
the South will never again seek a REM
edy In tho madness Of another seces-
sion. [Rencwcd applause, We are
here in our fathers house. Our broth
ers are our companions, and we are at
home, hank God, Enthusiastic APP
plause, We come to crafty no ven
gGanee, to retaliatc no wrongs, to re-
sent no past insults, to open no strife,
We come with a patriotic purpose, ia
do whatever in our political power
shall be to restore an honest, econom'
ical and constitutional administration
Of the Government. We
come charging on the union no wrong
to us. The union never wronged the
South, The union has been an unmix'
ed blessing to every section, to every
State, and to every man Of color in
America. We charge all our wrongs
10 that higher law Of fanaticism, which
never kept y pledge or obcyed a law.
We sought to leave the association oil
those who would not keep fidelity to
the covenant; we sought to go by our
selves; but so far from having lost ouI
fidelity to the Constitution, we Rugged
it to our bosom and carried it with us
Brave union men ofthe North, follow
ers Of Webster and Fillmore, of Cass
and Douglass, you, who fought for th(
union, for the sake Of the union-you
whc ceased to fight when the battle
was ended, and the sword was sheath
cd, with you we have no quarrel, We
felt your heavy arm in the midst ofth'
struggle, but above the roar of cannor
we heard your voice Of kindness call
ing, Brothers, come back We are
here to cooperate with you, to dc
whatever we can do, IN spite OF all oul
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
The Amnesty Debate.

Mr.. Blaine, the most formidable OPP
poncnt of Grant, as an aspirant in the
Republican party for a nomination for
the next Presidency, made an abusive
speech in Congress the other day, in
which he opposed amnesty for Jeffer-
son Davis, charging upon him all the
crime (if there be any, Of the "Rebel-
lion," Andersonville prison, &c. The
general opinion North is tina. Blaine
injured his prospects for a nomination
for the Presidency. He wanted to get
ahead of tho bloody Morton in the
bloody shirt business, and his effort
was not in vain. But the Democrats
arc represented by able men in Con-
gress, such men as Thurman, Cox, La
mar, Hill, Gordon, Randall, Bright,
and others. 1t really seems as fCon-
gress was getting to be once more an
assemblage of great men, as it grad
ually becomes Democratic. In the
matter Of the Amnesty Bill, Mr.. Ben.
Hill. of Georgia, made a mild but pow.
erful speech in reply to the furious on
s.aught of the ambitious ex-Speaker
Blaine. After excoriating Blaine most
severely, he closed in the following
peroration, which is just the sort OF
talk we expected from Mr.. Hill, with
whom We are personally acquainted,
and whose %cloquence has often fallen
upon our attentive ear. Speaking OF
the issue made by the bloody Blaine,
Mr.. Hill said:
"But why bring up such a subject.
War is always horrible; war always
brings hardships, death, sorrow. pain.
and devastation, and he is unworthy to
be considered a statesman-looking to
the pacifcation Of the country, who
will parade the horrors inseparable
from war for the purpose of keeping
mp the strife which produced those
horrors. Ny message to the gentle
man from Maine is this There arc no
CoEfederates in this house. There are
no ConGederates Of ambitious desires
or purposes in this house; hut the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Nothing could more iorcibly show
the terrible uncertainty Of the Rcpubli'
can party, as to success IN the next
Presidential election, than the late fu.
riously sectional speech of Mr.. Blaine
in Congress. We wish VIC had room
in the Home Journal for Its publica
tian, just to let our readers see how
desperately drowning men catch at
straws, Elk Speaker Blaine is the ablest
man in the Republican party, aud here
tororc has been considered rather con.
s~ervative. But his vaulting ambition
has %ovcrleaped itself. lie was afraid
that Grant, or Morton, would beat him
in the 'bloo0y shirt business, and be
has tried to out-Herod Herod, and the
best men Of his party are rcgretting his
i'll timed TRADE. He uttered plenty oil
IL against Jefferson Davis, know.
ing that Davis had no chance to re-
ply. In this he showed his cowarJice,
as lie did in his Lomb-Eroolsm during
the war. All gallant Union soldiers
know this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
PRE- U Ms.

New subscribers applying early for
the year 1876 may have, without charge,
the numbers for the last quarter of 1875
Of such periodicals as they may subscribe
for,
Neither premiums to subscribers nor
discounl to clubs can be allowed unless the
money Is RENTED direct to the publishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may
be had OIL application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company
Il Barclay St., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

The present Lower House of Con
gress is largely Democratic, and be
cause it displaced n few Union soldiers
to make room for Union Democrats
Grant howls about it. And yet Grant
himself, has given lucrative positions
to nearly every Confederate o flccr who
Turned Radical, thereby keeping on
good Union man. Witness, Gems.
Longstrcct, Mosby, jeff. Thompson.
and others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Really, now, has Mr.. Chas. o. Mich
olson been appointed as Clerk of the
Middle Division of the Supreme Court
of Tennessee, in which his father pre-
sides rs Chief Justice2 If so, 1t is =
ilagrant case of ncpotism, and it will
not do to say that Chief Justice Mich.
olson 10 in impccunious circumstances.
A man of his ability and position
should not be so, and Democrats must
cschcw all faint of the sin for which
Grant il notorious.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Grant wants q wal with Spain, but
he hasn't = Congress- to back him, lie
would plunge his country into war IN
order 10 keep the wsca!ity Of his ad-
minislraliou from being exposed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

or the several States Of tho Union
in respect 10 annual wealth, according
to the census Of 1870, Illinois is ahead
il horse, and swine Exchange,
OF course, for Gen, Giant halls from
that State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Col. + W. Cole, President Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga u st. Louis
Railway, and n of the most efficient
men in railroad matters that we wot of,
paid over to the State Treasurer the
other day $2l 900, for taxes on his
line, Over half this amount was in
grcenbacks, and up to this date he has
paid about $4,000 into the State
Treasury.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Sam. Bowlcs, of the Springfield
(Moss.) Republican, very shrcwd pc,
litiCal observer, says that Tildcn and
Lamar arc at present the strongest
ticket on the Democratic side, and
Bristow and Blaine the strongest Re.
nNhIicnn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
Tax Sale.

By virtue of a Distress Warrant. placed
in my hands as a Deputy Tax-Collcctor of
Franklin county, Tenn, and levied upon
the following cars belonging to the Ten.
nesscc Coal and RaifycyE C0npapy-Nos.
ITO, l29. l2l. 12G. and M-and levied upon
10 satisfy the State, County and School
Taxes assessed against SAID Company for
the year 1874, by the Assessor of said
county: | will sell said cars at Cowan,
Franklin Co. Tenn. on Saturday. jan
nary 18th. 1876. to satisfy said taxes. inter-
ests and cost thereon, the same being lev
leu upon as the property of the Tennessee
Coal and Railroad Company.
This Dec. 2lst, 1876.
10. TURNEY.
uc5O-tu Deputy Tax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Blaine's late speech in Congress set,
ties the question in Grants favor as
to the nominotlon for the next PrGsi-
dcncy. But the popular vote will set
tic us to who shall be President, and it
will not be Grant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Away with the 10 per cent, law. Six
per cent, is enough, Heaven knows
But, as we have always said, leave men
free to contract rs they choose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

care all the great men Of our coun'
try dead ~ inquiries tho Winchester
Home journal. OC course not; there
is-er-cr-oh, plague take your con
undrums - MurIrcoaborO News,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Our honorable Senator in the u. s,
Congress, D, NJ. Key, will please &c
ccpt our thanks for fayors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Spain has promised tho United
States that slavery in Cuba shall be
abolished.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
BLACK WOODS ENNDUM MAGAZINE,
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent, will be
allowed TO clubs Of four or more persons
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one
Review will be sent to one address for
$3.50; four copies Of the four Reviews
and BIackwO0d TOR SIS, and so on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Harpcr's Weekly openly says that if
Grant should be rc.nominatcd ii will
oppose him. "M IN, Bratey"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Gov. Tildcn has refused to pardon
Edward +. Stokes, the murderer Of
dim Fisk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

Gold was quoted at ll3 in New
York Monday, Tennessee bonds, d
for old, and 42i for new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20

A general war in Europe seems to
be anticipated by those most capable
Of judging. Warlike preparations go
Oh amazingly, but the United States
should remember the advice Of Wash
ington-to beware OF enlansling al.
l%ianccs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE.

Thursday, ban. go, 1870
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-20
PERIODICALS 1876
lAE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO..
Al Barclay st., New York,
Continue their authorized Reprints of tho
Four Leadtl0 quarterly Reviews :

Edinbrrg Review Whig),
london Quartcrlys.Review COnser,),
Westminster Review (LiJeraI),
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Containing mastery criticisms ana sum
mapics OF all that Is fresh and val
liable In Literature, Science,
and Art; and
BLACK WOODS ENNBUGG MAGAZINE,
The most powerful monthly in the English
Language, famous for Stories, Essays and
sketches, OF the HIGHEST LITERARY
MERIT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

millions Of dollars. Louisiana and the
Southern Atlantic States are denied any
appropriation for similar work. The
Democratic national ticket presents two
names hostile to each other in respect to
the financial policy Of the government.
The Democracy of Louisiana says, we care
not what their opinions are so they be
but opposed to the Republicans who
waged the war for the Union.
The Republicans pu: up candidate
for the presidency against whose iateg-
rity and official honesty no one has said
word. The Democracy say reform is the
only issue. This candidate is Western
man. He will favor the Mississippi river
and the railroads. He will favor steam
lines aud trade treaties. The Louisiana
Democracy vii take up New Yorker
whose railroad and shipping interests are
opposed to those OF New Orleans.
Demanding no guarantees Ignoring
all dife rences Of principle granting al
unlimited indulgence OF political opinion,
provided the voters support the Ti.den
ticket, upon what other issue is the De-
mocracy OF the South united, save in the
revival of the issues which all had deemed
decided by amnesty acceptance OF the
South