davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Garnish a Little. for Looks.

There are tar too many housewives who
have so much to do that they think they
cannot spend time to make the table. at
tractive in appearance. Now, this is Ger
tainly mistake, for it would require no
apPreciable amount Of time or labor to
pull few strawberry leaves when gather
ing the fruit, and a few of these slipped
in and around the dish when placed upon
the table, add much to the general good
appearance Of the berries. The same is
true with other dishes. A few leaves of
some kind here and there, or a few sprigs
Of box or smilax, or simila1smooth leaved
evergreens can always bestemployed to
advantage in summer. orr winter, in gar
nishing dishes of fruits, or even cold or
warm meats. Those who have never used
these tri1ing additions can scarcely APP
.preciate their artistic effect among the
more solid appointments Of q very plain
and economical meal. stsfs@As etE3a 7T3s
It is in such little things as the garnish-
ing OF dishes, and the neat arrangement
Of things in general which 20 upon the
table, that the good housewife can shew
her taste and superiority over the poor
one; for money will purchase grand china
sets, the best silver-ware, fine cut glass,
and other handsome adjuncts to grandeur,
but alas! the pig is 8. pig still, although he
sleeps in a5rosewood' sty and Has diamond
rings in his ears. The same will hold
good among the ge,uts homo, for, while
wealth may be very convenient, and enable
one to purchase a position in society and
many comforts and Injuries, it cannot
mskeasdies and gentlemen, for they Fare
the products Of. birth and. education,
and they, will ever show their character,
whatever position they may be called
upon to fill; aat sa8 ssSSss2.4 81
It is to those who possess. the taste, but,
through circumstances have failed to show
or,improveit, that we appeal in this mat
ter ofimproving the table at meal time,
BY 9 little cheap, innocent, but attractive
garniture. One soon gets into the habit
of exercising good taste lin arrangement,
and where there is q family Of children,
many useful lessons may belearned, the
Influence Of which may pass on through
several generations. s.s.TT MI II Isl
To make the most Of what one has, is
the highest Kind of wisdom, and q
pewter mug may be kept as clean, if not
as bright as one made out Of the purest
silver.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Decoration Dav.

Decoration day was very generally OBJ
served North and South III Washington the
President and Mrs. Hayes, with flowers brought
by themselves, strewed the graves of dead
soldiers at Arlington, and especially decorated
with their own hands the monuments Of the
unknown. In St. Louis the ceremonies took
place at efferson barracks, twelve miles below
the city, and were witnessed by from 5000 to
10000 persons. Col James @. Broadhead was
president, and addresses were made by Col.
D.F. Dyer, Federal, and Col. L. B. vallian t
Confederate, There were also orations in
German and a poem by Willet. Gen.J. S.
Marmaduke, Confederate, was marshal Of the
day .'Sl r.ti ts@f@ II .'f&... i \
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Secretary Of State.

The inventors of BURNETT's COCAINE
knowing that when the loss of hair occurs, it
is generally from that part of the head where
the greatest heat is necessarily generated, and
that animal fats by their nature induce heat
rather than alleviate it-turned their attention
and pharmaceutical science toward vegetable
oils, as the basis of medicament to promote
the growth and preserve the beauty of the
hair The ozees1,a cocos, or CocoANUT OIL, pre-
sented itself moststrongly, as possessing many
properties peculiarly adapted for the purpose;
but its odor was Objectionable, and its density
Except when exposed tos heatg seemed for a
long time to defy all efforts to render it ayaila
BILE, for popular use, in cooler climates. BY
scientific selection Of other ingredients, those
which will chemically combine with the oil
have been discovered, and they together have
produced a, compound which is unqualiiedly
pronounced to be the best that has yet appeared
In the form presented, this oil is permanent
y'deodorized, and held in a combination which
peculiarly adapts it for the toilet; BURNETT's
COCAINE is unriyaled in delicacy and agreea-
bleness-ceoling in its nature and possesses
such penetrating affinity for the secretiOns
Of the skin, that it is rapidly absorbed
Its greatest efficacy is best secured by a per-
feet cleansing, before it's application, of the
hair and scalp, under which circumstances
this Oil 0ttdys Irritation, removes all tendency to
dand1D, and i'avigorates the action of the capil-
laries inthe highest degree. Its effect upon
the glossiness and richness of the hair is such
as, cannot besurpassed; and tits, offered to the
public in the firm belief that it only requires to
De knoWnsto supersede all othelspr
We;are confident that no one who will make
trial OF it's efficacy, will be willing to return to
the use Of any other preparation. ,f;.a.s
JOSEPH BURNETT & Co., Boston, manufac-
turers and proprietors. ats]S ,s1s:5s5,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
vetoed the silver R,ll.

Gov. gCullan of Illinois has vetoed the
bill passed by the Legislature of that State to
make silvel coin legal tender in that State.
He does not believe it a wise measure, il its
financial or constitutional aspect He believes
the General Assembly merely meant to. ex-
press its desire that Congress would remone-
tie the silver dollar. D.. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
The Mississippi Brutality.

All representations concerning the
Chisolm massacre have been referredt to Attor
ney General Devens, who will examine the
laws for the purpose Of ,ascertaining whether
there is any authority for federal courts to in
terfere. The Secretary Of State takes part in
the investigation only from the fact that the
British authorities complain that one of the
parties massacred was British subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
The English Grain Market.

The Mark Lane Enpress, in its. review
Of the grain trade, says: "The weather during
the week has been unsatisfactory as far as
vegetation is concerned. An unusually low
temperature has prevailed, accompanied by
cold winds, which has prevented growing
crops making Xxi progress, Reports are generally
hough not entirely satisfactory as to the as
pect Of winter-sown wheat, but the growth is
everywhere checked by the harsh weather.
Business at the country markets was a good
deal interrupted by the holidays, but an I'M
mistakably weaker tone was, apparent IN tie
provincial trade during the week. =, Holders Of
wheat show more desire to realize, and sooner
than run the risk Of overstanding their market
turner's have accepted two shillings less. The
tendency in;fhe value of feeding staffs is also
downward."! Jan. I f. s i 4..s4f5 adj : Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Safe at Last,

The steamship city of Brussels arrived
at Liverpool on the morning OF the Doth, having
been forty days in crossing the ocean under
sail. A crowd assembled at the landing stage
and on the pier to see the steamer, which came
up.the river in charge of four tugs. The dock
board steamer, with Gen. Grant and number
of other gentlemen on board, went to meet and
welcome the Brussels. . A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Mcmahon Won't Re.,rn.

The Paris Mo7eiteat'tpublishes an article
repeating its recent declaration that President
Nc Mallor would not resign. = The article con-
cludes as follows: g In one case only could
the Marshal be led to entertain the idea OF re-
risi sning' namely 1y if he found himself opposed
by both chambers; but asregards the Senate,
this is hypothesis which*necd; not be dis
cussed atspresent. Vki1 y''t.<4% East :g,. / 'f7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Fast Time,

Louisville went wild over q horisse-1shce
on TUESDAY The eele brated horscy Ten Brock;
ran two miles in S2711a, beating by three sec.
onds the fastest time evermade in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
A Minister Co,,vtcted.

John @: Simpson, Of Oregon county,
Mo-, has been convicted in the United States
Court at st. Lofts, Of illicit dstilling, tile jury
finding him guilty on all five counts Of the in
dictment. Sentence deferred by the court
Simpson is 50 years old, was county judge for
two years, and has been Baptist minister for
twenty years.. tsss3s s5@ @I3 II; IA ftFss +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNOR.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 20, 1877.
Coy. John s. Pi1lsbury. I.
SIR: As the, time draws nigh for the cleo
ton ontthe pending bond question, hear
much discussion on the point, as to whether
the bondholders, aside from Mr.. Chamberlain,
will accept of the terms offered. What infor
mation,sif any, can you give on this point.
II Yours respectfully, 81
s. 8# DANIEL BAssErT.
ST. PAUL, May %, 1877.
Hon. Daniel Bassett Minneapolis, Minn.:,
DEAR SIR: In reply to your letter of in
quiry regarding the disposition of the holders
of3the State railroad bonds i would. say, that
parties holding bonds to the amount Of ST, 67O,-
GOO have signitied their Willingness to accept
the proposed settlement. No bondholder has
thus far replied unfavorably, and have no
doubt that all will accept as rapidly as they
can be heard from. The mail to-day brought
favorable responses fromh oldersto the amount
1890 Very respectfully, g y
As23 j. s. PILLsBURY, Governor.
ST. PAUL, May rs, 1877.
LEAN 0Ah' LII lCP1I W JOuI ACUCCi regarding
the appointment of grasshopper measurers
for your county, I would respectfully state that
up to this date have made no appointments
whatever. I have received circumstances
from most of the counties infested by grass
hoppers, against the appointment of such Off
GERS, on the ground that heavy debt will be
entailed upon such counties for paying boun-
ties, in excess Of the sum appropriated by the
Legislature. Youare doubtless aware that the
provisions of the bounty act require the coun-
ties to pay all bounties in excess of the amount
appropriated by the State It iseclaimed that
almost any of the many infested counties could
furnish enough locusts to absorb all the State
appropriation. When we consider that there
are some thirty-fve counties thus more or less
affected, and there would thus be an average
of less than $4,000 Of the appropriation to each
county, it becomes evident that such counties
would be called upon to pay many times as
much as they receive. Should the law be exc
cuted the. burdens of taxation would thus be SO
heavy that It would prove curse rather than
the benefit it was intended to confer specially
upon the ravaged counties. For these reasons
have thought it unwise to appoint any meas
urers under the law, at least for the present.
Yours respectfully, samzy n
Z XIV sEsfF f& IS. PILLLBURY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08

After an experience of over twenty five
years, many leading physicians. acknowledge
that the Graefenberg Marshall,s Uterine Ca
thOlicon is the only known certain remedy for
diseases to Which women IRE subject The
ar remedy Of the day fol. billiousness, head
|ptle, .liver camp lpint and diseases of diges
ton. Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs.
Graefenberg Co., New York. hopes Bros. &
Cutler, st. Paul, Agents for Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
Fletcher Harper Dead.

|. Fletcher Harper, the last ofssthe four
brothers comprising the original firm of Harr-
per Brothers.is dead, at the age Of 70 The
sons of the brothers will continue the business
as usual. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
survival, OF the Fittest. ;,

The ingenious doctrine propounded by Mr.
Darwin, the tireless Investigator of nature and
herlaws, is as applicable in determining the
fate Of medicines as in that of the animal
| species. Every year new remedies are
brought before the public, and are soon COM
pletely discardedas their sale rapidly decreases
Only those medicines which are best
suited to the peoples wants survive the first
test. If they" are tried, andlfound wanting in
the merits which they are claimed to possess,
no. amount Of advertising will make them
popular. OF all the remedies ever introduced
to the public, none are SO popular as DR..
Pierce'sa Family Medicines. Their sale has
steadily Increased each year, and wholesale
druggists assertthat the present demand for
| them is greater than ever before. If YOU
would patronize medicines scientifically pre-.
pared use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines.
Golden Medical Discovery is Alternative, or
blood cleansing, and an unequaled cough
remedy: Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds, constitute anagree-
able and reliable physic; Favorite Prescrip
ton q remedy for :debilitated females; Ex-
tract of Smart-Weed, magical remedy for
pain, bowel complaints, and an unequaled lini
ment for both human and horse-fesh;p while
his DR.. Sage's Catarrah Remedy is known the
world over rs the greatest specific for Catarrh
and ssCold in the heada' ever given to the
public. They are sold by druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-08
- E--3 ~ ~. 1T :. II IEls+A Y&SF %s5
Another Battle with Indians.

Ivy Gen. Miles, with Companies F, II, L
and G, Of the I'd Cavalry, and Is mounted men
of the Fifth Infantry, attacked an Indian vii
.lage on Little Muddy Greek, ninety miles from
the mouth. of Tongue River, surprising and
routing them, and pursuing the red skins five
miles over rough country on foot. Fourteen
dead Indians were counted upon the field
Four hundred ana fifty ponies and horses and
81 lodges, with their entire contents were Ia
e ken. "a, The acayalry found many, new agency
goods, saddles, guns, officers clothing, etc. ta
ken from the Seventh Cavalry in the Custer
fight The Band were Minneconjoes,, led BY
: Lame peer.a Four, lpriyates were killed out
right and eight wounded. Gen. Miles had q
narrow escape from being shot by two Indians
i whoy uniter cover Of friendly gfeetin dame
Sue~sof1og 81 Isl - --i----- s / sysse'| ),
Ex-president Grant in England.
" SRx-President Grant arrived at Liverpool
on theisteamer Indiana on the 28ths Adam
Badeau, United States Consul General at Lon
don, and Vice Consul at liverpool in Consul
Fairchild's absence, with several prominent
Americans, went in d tender to meet the ship.
The Mayer Ma Of LIVERPOOL, with ,number Of
prominent citizens, received Gen. Grant at the
andinsastage ON tic return Of the tender
Hearty cheers followed the tender as Grant
and family left the steamer. Many members
Of thee Common Council and a large crowd Of
citizens received the tender with cheers. The
Mayors " arnply welcomed the ext President and
exteRl9f6ea ljm the Inequalities Of the town
Gen. Grant returned thanks, and accepted the
invitation
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Order of Publication.

John and L. +. Anderson, next friends of
". +. Winiord's heirs, vS.John WinrJrds
heirs.
In this cause. it appearing from the
statements in the petition. that the resi-
dences OF the following named heirs OF
John Winford ST., deceased, are unknown.
publication is hereby made notifying
Page Dougan and wife Nancy. nee Nancy
Win!ord. George Rowland and wife Re-
bccca, nee Rcbecca WintOrd Mack Win
ford. Patsy Winfor,l, widow of Jack Win.
ford. her'd, and the heirs-at law of said
Jack Winiorl. (names not KNOWN and
Alexander Winiurd. son of VI. :. Winlurd.
deed. to personally appear before the Hon.
John w. Williams. Judge of the County
Court OF Franklin comfy. Tennessee. on
the first Monday in May nexr. and plead.
answer or drmnr to the petition filed IN
this cause, o. the same Will be taken Tor
confessed and set for heal ing expartc.
Witness my hand. ut office in Winches-
ter, Tenn, this March 3lSt, A. d. 1871
GLEN. ARLEDGE,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Real Estate Transfers .
The following is list Of real esiat"
transfers since our last report:

The following is Il list Of real estat"
transfers since our last report:
DEEDS OF C)NvEYANCES.
Mary Slater to b Fltzpatrick-lst
district.
5 II Keith, admir-, to G. W. Lsrkin-4th
district.
Il ID Swami to Margaret Swami and
children-Dth district.
W l. Buckley to b d Houghton ct ais
lst district.
\ p Franklin to Williams q Martin and
Fitzpatrick. GrcGory& Davis-3d district.
Eben Hill. jr., to Cathari' Cruse-2i
district.
Daniel Iasatcr and X II Lasater to " G
Grcen--l4th district.
Glenn Arledge, Cpk, to Thomas Foster.
Sr.. 5th district.
Joseph Miller to Margaret March, 10th
district.
Joseph Miller to John h March, LIST and
10th districts
DBTipps to W b Ilise. 9th district.
RIM M,iors to q " Holder. l4th district.
john b March to Joseph Miller, 10th
district.
j NJ Baker ct ais to j l. Baker, 5th dis
| trirt.
BIB Brandon to Isabella Brandon ct als'
9th district.
CIV Byron to II W Partin, 9th district.
RA Turner to j LOoney. lSt district.
" NJ Robertson to G. + Robertson. lst
district
Christian German to Harlan Z Dewey,
5th district
A ,Jour,lan to Fred Wcngcr. lst district.
RI Turner, Tax Collector, to Metcalie
Il McCutcheOn. lst district.
Peyton Wilkinson to John Stubbleiield,
| 18th district.
Pryton wilkinson to Salina Ssubblc-
field. 18th district
Peyton Wilkinson to Henry jenkins
| 18th district.
Morgan Garner to a b Garner. I'd dis
! trirt.
a Rutlcdge to Orvill Bell. 9th district
A VI Rutledge to II W Partin, 9th dis.
trirt. ,
IL p Dewey to Christian German, 9TH
district.
J " Gonce to Peyton Wilkinson, 18Th
SM Miller tow \ Shook. 10th district.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Coleman Franklin to Z X Curtis.
W VI TAFT tn Clem A'lchgc'
Isaac Estill to " Ransom.
TITLE BONDS.
| AG Little to L W Holt.
Judith |. Gile>pieto Il Little.
Dooney To ID Elliott.
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.
Bishop to X \ Lasatcr.
GH Byron to j \ Rice.
FL Colcy and wife TO W Embrey.
| LEASE.
T,mlirsn~ 70 Henry Garncr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Nonresident Notice.


Martha Frame and others vs.. II. n Mann
and others.
Upon motion AMI it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master from
omplainantS bill in above cauSr, which
is sworn to that III" defendants. Felix
+. smith and wife Mary y. smith. Peter
Wear and wife Noble Wear, James WoolS
ami Mathew Woods. are nOn-re>idcnts of
the State OF Tennessee. so that the 0rdinl
ry process of law cannot be served up
on them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring the Sald nonresident de
trn'lants - appear on or before the fourth
Monday in June next, before the Cham
Gerry Court ut Winchester. Franklin Coum-
ty, Tenn. and plead. answer or demur to
complainant>' bill, or the same shall he
taken for confessed and set for hearing eX
parte rs tOtlcm
Witness my h md, mt Office in WincheS-
ter, Tenn. this March 20. ISL.
/. II. FINCH, c. Il NJ.
mar29-Iw ~
Fitzpatrick x Gregory, Solicitors for
cOmplainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

There is no medicine prescribed 10y ply
sirian,, or sold by Druggists, that carrie,
such evidence of its success and superior
yrtucaS Bo>chcr's German Syrup tor Sc
we're Coughs, colds settled on the Breast,
Consumption. or any disease OF the Throat
and Lungs. y proof of that fact is that
any person afflicted. can @ctA sample Bot
tie for 10 cents AMI try its superior effect
before buying the REGULAR Size at 15rcntS,
1t na, lately been introduced IN this conn
try from Germany. and its wonderful
cures are astonishing cVrIy one that use
it. Three doses will rrlirvrany raise Try
il. Sold by j. NJ. !iutrhins and G.G. Pail
lips. Winchester. Tenn. and hy all resp e.
table Drl..i.t~ in a. United states.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

This is II Weekly paper, now in It's 81
volume, large qnaltO pages, / wide cot
umns to the page, aud il sent to amy adj
drc,' ut only FIFTY GEMS \ YEAR,
being the cheapest paper IN the l.. :. II
orcll les II field distinct from any oglIcD
paper. II Is lllIcu WIN truthful dr.crip-
lions of the southern country, IT, rrsoul'.
crs, capabi titles. soeicty-jUst such inlor-
nation rs every rradcr whether hr wisur,
Il underestimate or not, desires, 1t mir
rors the true sentiment. AMI opinions 81
the best minds Of both the Nurtn and
South, Every one who reads It WnHt. i;
Send II tify cent scrip ut the publishers
ri,o.a d receive it one year. Ad,ir's.
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
marS-l Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Non Resident Notice.
los. Grant ct ais vs.. james Williams

ThoS. Grant ct ais vs.. james Williams
and others.
On motion or co,nplainantS. and it APP
prarng to the satisfaction Of tie Clerk
from the petition in the Il owe cause,
which is sworn to- that Columbus " illiams
is non resident ui the StalrOr TrnnrS-c
50 that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served uprn him.
1t i, therefore ordered that publication
he mad" for tour consecutive weeks in tive
Home journal. newspaper published in
the town OF Winchester. Tenn. requiring
said nonresident defendant to appear az
the Courthouse. in Tia" to"n OF Winchester.
Tenn. ON the l>t Monday in June, ISL.
To plead. answer. Genur. or othrrwi,"
make defense to complainantS' petition. or
the same will he taken fOr confessed and
set for hearing eX-parle H. to him.
Nitne-> my hand, at Oilire in " inches
ter Tenn, this April 9Th. 1877.
GLEN. ARLEDGE,
aprl2-4t AZ County Court Clerk
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12
Nonresident Notice.
Nathan Tumlin vs. Snlic TulAlin.
Divorce Bill


divorce Bill
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk ~ Master, rom
complainant'S bill flied in above rausr.
which is sworn to, that the defendant.
Salic TumIin is a nonresident OF til"
State of Tennessee. 80 that til" ordinary
process OF law cannot be SER upon
her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be- maic for iUur consecutive weeks in TIE
Home journal. published in Winchester,
Trun.. requiring said non -rrSidrnl dricn-
dant toapprar on or before the 18th Mon
day in June next. before the Chanccry
Court at Winchester. Franklin county.
Tenn. and plead. answer or dcmur to
complainant's bill, or the same will he ta-
ken tor confessed and set for hearing cN
partc IL to her Witness my hand. at
office in Winchester. Tenn. this Marr! %.
1877. I. II. FINCH. &. d NJ.
mar29-4w 4 30
Davis 4 Martin, Solicitors for complain
ant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

ag- In orr Circuit Court, March
Term, Albert e Price, charged with
numbering Hardy Smith, was convict
ed of murder in the second degree,
and sentenced to the pent' ntIary toI
ten years, Brown Coblc, the negro
preacher, charged with the murder OF
Felix Gardner. col, was tried again,
and found guilty III murder in the first
degree. and was sentenced TO he hanged
on the 81 Friday Of May, 1877. Al
appeal was taken to the next Suprrm'
Court, which will give this heartles'
wretch a respite Of few more months
Numerous cases of minor impor;-
ance, such rs carrying pistols, disturb
,ing Sabbath Schools, trespass, DC.
were disposed Of.
Court is still in session.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-12

iecy- At the late team of the County
H,url about $50 add tionul dellnQurnt-
j. Franklin county were reported be
o.o,c Of non-psyment Of dog taxes
a-~, sScd for 1875 it is very uncertain
neither they will ever pay. Those who
hare paid must grin and hear it, IN.
irss they can get the members OF the
LEGISLATURE who voted f1l the Dog
Law to reimburse them The ST.
creme Court has decided that they arr
liable, or words to that effect.