davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Non-Resid Mt Notice.

James :. SisK. adm'r, &c., vs.. D. Z Key
nOl,Is aud Utlcrs
Upom motion. and il appearing TO l','
satisfaction OF the ilcrk and Master ir"''
hill in the above G"us''
which is sworn to, that the dclrnua''la,
Marion Reynolds. and ------ NcWIol' anu
wife Eliza Newton. are non-reHldrlt' 81
the State of Tennessee 80 that the "r"'lo-
nv process OF law cannot be served Vpo"
them. .,,,,.i,
fl is therefore ordered that puDliratln'
he made for four consecutive weeks III NV
Home journal. published III Illrne,u'
Tenn. requiring said NONRESIDENT aelc'l,'
ant, to Appear on or before the lth hoi''''s
in June next. before the thanrery C""T'
At \ iurhr.trr Franklin county, Irnl''
and plead, answer or dcmnr to complain
ant, bill. or the same VIII be taken Tor
ronlrss,dand set for hearing eHparte Us !"
Witness my hand at Office. in Wlnches-
w. ' 7. IL. FINCH, C.& NJ.
myl7-iw 30
tilzpatrirk 4 Gregory, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
KEY AND Tit!I SOU II.
A Suggestive Letter from the
Postmaster General.

go - ,,, =,
i"c N""''"""'S" i'''' P"'"'''o'
the following extracts from letter
from Postmaster General KY To his
h,.,,,.,r r,h,,r i,,,.
very "'"c 10 '"'''E VI l'E"'H ~
'",,'''" appointments i"''"'I''
we ite'."'"t " 'e'''' : JUS way ~
'ntsc' ne "'N'''S \" VIC 10 ''"''"' we
war" NC o''"'nc'" l'"P'' 10 Nv ""''
me ''''''n' "''"'''''" l"'I'
a'l'"h nH !" o'"'I o"'"''''" anu h''"''-
lalla--"n9 array It, against ''''" h'''"''
ave, "rh'''I l"'I''Ps' VIC e''Ir'-
"a2g'r' an" "'R'r ''o''S -e"''' NJ
P""''c''s' i'G D''''"''IS "n'' i
nIaJ'lllN III lHc h"uHV' a"'' WIS "e't'-
lI"h may give an "pp"sl''"n mag 'f''\
III 'he Senate 10 4''e 'p' ! ''s''''"'
we power l" carry ON MS 0'n'"''"
P"I'rS IL Is important l'aC ne nave
hl"J"ll'N W oOth HOUSES I'N"I"o'c W
ms administration
W hrth"r ne snail nave th'S my III
" "ep'"Hs on 'ne o""'i'l I" D'''"-
Gratis II lh"l Oppose Tue A'''''"'S'r'-
(l"h, eject N"It'eih Democrat 7'Nh
a. Rainfall or oaN'rr. To lhe "Ie'N'r
SNIP ahH alh themselves WIN '''Ho''e'-
'"h RIPu'hltaiS |" "=hI ,le A''''h'S-
Vrn''"n' Ii" VIII "' r"hiPr''e" 10 use us
"ll'l" patronage III 9"c'' way "9 VI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

,rnlall,rs u do what is right 10 the
premises When years ago Maryland
was hnriur"d down with d"'h, tie is
,ur was made clear and distinct Of adj
llionnI burdens in order 10 pay it and
,e,turr the States credit, Honesty
,rumphcd most oisnally, aud hence
Mar, land credit now stands rs high H.
hat Of any Sme in The Uuipn. This
is tho lesson for Tennessee By refund
iug the old h0nds INTO new ones at GU
cents oN the dollar, IrnucSsee's debt
IT $50 100000 would BE- reduced 10
$4,000 600. the interest on which
"'cn with the present rate OF taxation
rni rs shown hN the oIllrinl report 81
the annual revenue Of thn STATE, COuI,
hr readily pal, Many doubtless con
-I0rr Tennessee not entitled ~ Concrs,
sian, hence she viii he very unwisc /
,hr does not hu-ln 10 accept II,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

around tNem-lgnorant Of the mighty
events Of the day,
But who can tell of the vast amount
It INJURY that is being inflicted on the
T. sing grnrraliOu--lhp1e who are To-
take our places in the busy Horld AT N"
distant day-growihg mp without ANY
knowledge Of the present, or study OF
the past, This Ignorance, too, being IN
'nrd into them hv those who should
and doubtless do, know better, did
they think Of the injurious effects o!
their insane ,",ur-cY Let the beat OF
c'erN family think Of this, and place
into the hands Of those tor whom he Is
r"sp"nsiNIc, the means, OF acquiring
some knowIrlge Of the moving PIANO
rama IN vii Gu we act our dltlrren
parls.-- tx
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Hay from the NV York Sun.
Endorsed by the Home journal j

During HAYES visit to New York
every effort Is to be made to show that
the ,ily sustnlus the Frau intent Prcsi
dent. But the great rupiltI of the
N" world 4ar" a vast maj prlly for
the other CnudI,inte, aud It's honest
people have nu ndulatlOn to hcstnw ON
the man who stole tie llac" to which
Samuel j. TilIrn was elected
a citizen writes to Il lnprnlly news.
paper asking why there should not tie
Il gcncral suspcnSInn Of business on
the OCCASION OF lla, c,' visit here The
arrival of Frau tu!rnt President j., II
notable event, in tact an unprecedented
event, in the history Ut the city. an
one that must cause n very genera
irrlIng Of depression and humiliation
among those who appreciate lis s,9nIti
canoe Yet We believe that the bust
ness of the city sill stand the shock
The stigma W ich di>li4urrs the tore
head OF Mr.. X. B. Hayes is not Il birth.
mark, isr Mr.. Haye, was h"ru like the
res of huinunltN 1t is not the result
of an accident, for accidents never
leave ther record written out IN the
Roman character. The black mark
male IFS appearance on The 4tn "i last
March, aud was first pointed out hy
Mr.. Charles FrauiS Adams AL ell
forts IT, remove the dist urrlncnt have
lniled. 1t is rs permanent rs if burned
with brand.
The arrival in this city Of Il. b .
Hayes. who styles himself President, Is
almost simultaneous with that of
parsonage who ITocIuiin, himself KIM.
careful comparison of the prrlrn
SONS Of these Two fraudulent rulrr,
shows that the difference is not in then
titles, one OF which is as vaIuI ~ the
other, but in the tact that the ppr,un
age cale'l X IL Il harmless humhuy,
who wrongs nDnodl, imposes on no.
body. and rs far as We know, has no
reason To blush when addressed bv the
tile which he Ia, assumed.
Not man of passion or of hasty
words is Charles Francis Adams. He
hoes not use language to-'iay which he {
regrets to morrow. He measures! Isl,
bought when wrilin. the letter in
when he said that Hayes carries on
lis brow the stamp of fraud" He
Iolds 20 this day that the words of the ,
eltcr wcre just A lew days ago,
when II Herald correspondent asked
'lm about the letter, he replied:
The truth is stamped upon it, and
.annot he gaimsa,cd, aud have not
get had it conlrarlctch b, facts. lis
ruth rendered an absolute denial of its
assertion impossible. have never
egrrtted that letter, because there was :
simply the whole truth in It. aud have
great regard for what is right"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

A late Washington dispatch says
gcntlcmrn Of all parties arriving III t1al
city from n ~ Orlean, speak enthu
siasricaIIy al thu good feeling and con
duct OF ali the people produced " III,
paciilca.ion. Republicans gay the col
orcd people are treated better than "v
er, aud tnal Gov. Nichols aud his
party friends have shown that they ale
sincere thus lar in their efforts to pro.
mote tie interest Of all without regard
to race or politics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

w" II YOU want 10 subscIi I" lul
any one or more 81 the following pau
Iira,irns, rem member that they rluh
with the Home journal, and S"n can
save money and have our guarantee
that YOU vii either get them, or your
mpM"N will br rrtnnIrd
Apprtou's journal; Eclectic; CT
uXN; Srrirnrr; Cooley; Peterson
Lrdgcr; Valley MONTHLY E,linhnr.
Review; Lrndou Quarterly; West
minister Re Jew; North Brush Re
view. aud Back
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Without u Newspaper.

Nothing presents II sadder commen.
tary upon the present condition OF so
''ie,y than the large number of FAM
lies, botr in town and in the country.
l,ut more especially in the latter. thai
subscribe To no paper Of any kind.
Hundreds and thousands OF families
are thus growing up entirely ignorant
)i what is Transporting in the world
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Nonresident Notice.

Colynr 4 Curtis vs.. Hiram Zerbe ct. ais,
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the CLERK 81 Master, from
romplaimnt'' oiII in ABOVE cause ,Wi'l rh
is sworn to, that defendant, Hiram
Zrrbr. is Il nonresident OF the
state Of Tennessee so that the ordinary
uroreS. Of Law cannot be served upon him.
It is therefore ordered that pu 'litatIon
he made tor tour successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said non-rrSidcEt defend
ant 80 appear on or before thc lth MOI
day in June next. before the Chan"ery
Court at Winchester. rankin county
Tenn. and plead, answer or drmnr to
CON laiuantS' bill, or the same viii be Ia
ken lul confessed and set for hearing eX
partr rs to lin.
Witness my hand, at office in WinchcS-
ter. Tenn. this May 10th. 1871.
t. II. FINCH. c. & NJ.
mayl7-4w AZ
JOAN simmons and W. Z. Colyar. Sole.
itOrS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
The Buckeyes.

1t il II well established fact, lhat Ia
hlcrs Buckeye Pie Olnrmrut will cure.
il used according ta directions. IN"
E,cUus lllppocaStunnm, or Horse
Chestnut, com,nonIy known as lhr
Bnrke,c, has been highly esteemed tor
mam years, owing to the fact that II
pps,rssrs virtues, living in the bitter
principle raIIcd E1ruIin, which can h'
usrl tor the cure Of Piles II affected
wi,u that trrrlulc disease. u.s. BnCkcN'
Plr Ointment, and hr relieved.
f = sale 10y 6 &. Phillips, Wmrhrs
Ter Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Old Ben. Butler is preparing to make
it very Interesting Tor Postmaster Gen
eral Key. because the latter removed
his nephew from Office, upon chargre
made by IL man whose name Mr.. kr.
declines 10 furnish.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Secretary Evarts has replied to the
Turkish Minister'S notification Of war,
that the United States. in conformity
with its Uniform policy, will continue
to occupy strictly neutral policy to-
ward the hclliscrrn's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Insolvant Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency OF the
estate OF II. II. Roberts, deed. all persons
indebted to Nall estate are hrr1"y hottie,
[" iliahc immediate settlement: AMI those
holding clali:l> against SAID estate must
HE them. dnly authenticated, with the
Clerk OF the County Court OF Franklin
county, within the time prescribed by
law. or they will be forever barred.
ID. >. LONG,
March 29Ih. 1877. Administrations
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

The inner walls of the new Court
house, ut H ,ckluId, H., fell AT noon on
the lllh inst killlas ten oorkmen and
seriously injuring number of others
The walls were crushed in by the
weight of the NJ per masonry Of the
dome
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

The Austin (Trxas) Gazette says
thal ia case the Unitrd States sh"nI'I
be provoked into wal with Mcxls"
Texas would take the contract AT low
rates for planting the star. and stripes
on the Capitol o! the Montezumas in
ninety days times, and ask NJ better
fun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Non Resident Notice.
John X. Bennett ct. ais VS.. Jno. B. Mourr
and others.

JOlll ~. bl nntJt u. as vs.. d no d. 4hOU'I
and others.
Amrndcd Bill
Upon motion and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk aud Master from
complanants' blIl in above cause, which
is sworn to that the defendants. John
h. MOUrr and wife Tempe Mourr. are non.
residents OF the State Ol Tennessee. so that
Il ordinary prorc Of law cannot hc
served upon them
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive Wcehs in the
Home journal, published in Winrhr,trr,
Tenn. requiring thr sand nom resident de
t"n'IantS 30 appear ON or before the fourth
Munuay in june next, before the Cuan
Gerry Court at Winchester. Franklin Cuun-
ty, Tenn and plcad, answer or dcmur to
compliments bill, or the same shall he
taken for confessed and set for hearing cX
part" rs tot lrin
Witness my h nj, ut office in WincheS-
ter, Icnn., this May ID. 1871
/. II. FINCH, {. 4 NJ.
may2l-4w AZ
Hrnnunu a. Hmm Snli,itnrc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

A Senatorial vacancy will occur In
Kentucky in two wears from now. ana
there are already fifteen aspirsnts tor
the position, with over forty counties
to bear from.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Packard has made the discovery that
Eve OF the eight Tilden electors IN
Louisiana were legally elected, and his
discovery has created huge amount
Of Indignation III the Radical ranks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

The contract for the State Public
Printing for the next two years has
bees awarded the Nashville American
Publishing Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Maple trees elanied on the grounds
OF the University of Nashville in 1861
are now fI!y feet high. aud maynoIla,
planted in 1867 are twenty-five fee,
liUii
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
JOHN SIMMONS,
Attorney at Law,
Winchester, Fem.

Will practice in tho Courts of franklin
and adjoining counties, and in the Sn-
premr and Federal Courts ut Nashville.
Prompt attention given to the collection
ofclaims. Teb5-74-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

The Nashville papers are undo. the
tnrressiua that Gov. Porter will con
vene the Legislature in extra session
In Sevteuter or October.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

The Mormans are said 10 he arming
TO resist the arrest Of Brigham Youn :.
which Is unprecedented since the dis
closures OF John ID. Lee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Turkey IL very angry with the Uni
tel States for allowing the Russian
Geet 10 hang around our coast.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Cold Was quoted III New York Mon
day at lO7 Tennessee !onds, As Tor
old, and 433 for new
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
u & q q = !
JnO. M. Hutchins,
.DHUG,G]y T,
Winchester, ::Tennessee.

-" Prescriptions accurately cOmpoun-
dcd ut all hours. night or day. Besides II
carefully selected stock OF Druggist sun
dries. hr also Keeps on iranu all OF TIE
most reliable Patient Medicines.
~ Finest PrrlumcrirS, Toilet articles.
Nr. always IN han marie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
Black S mithing
AND REPAIRING.
Andrew Knapper,

9, In the shop formerly nrcupied by A.
rasSharht. on High street. Winchester.
irhn- Is prepared to do all manner of
nla,ksmithinY and Repairing of Machi-
hery' Flows made or pointed and horses
'nou promptly. and perfect sati :flriion
;"araiterd. Eighteen years experience
der7-ly .'""''1'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24
NOTICE {!

Ny son, Geo. L. Nllmslcy, ia my duly
agent lor the transaction Of all
College business
Mrs. Z. WALMsLEY.
Treas. Mary Sharp College.
AUGUST 10th, l>7G-lY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-24

Brannan & Hunt. Solicitors,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
SUGAR RIDGE LETTER.
MARION Twp MAY 2GH

MARION Twp, May - ~
We observe that Mrs Mary Wolf is
making material improvements about
her premises; and we learn that Mrs
Margaret Davis is going to do likewise
after harvest. James Wilson is to do
the carpenter work
From the number of hogs allowed to
run upon the roads, we should Judge
that it would be good thing to have the
State law enforced. Farmers who al
low their stock to run at large are sup
posed to be land poor or something, and
have no woods or fields where they
could be turned loose. Poor fellows,
they deserve sympathy.
Corn planting has been completed in
this vicinity, and some have plowed the
first time Occasionally you will find a
farmer who has been obliged to mark
his fields and replant, since that
heavy hail storm several weeks ago.
The oats look spotted and need rain.
OCCASIONAL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
RESUSCITATION OFTHE WHIGS.

Ex-Governor Lindsay, of Alabama.
is one of the parties who are endeavor-
ing to organize in that State a party TO
accord with the President and oppose
the Bourbons. He does not thiLk it
possible, however, to resuscitate the
Whig party, and the reasons he gives
are ingenious and forcible. His first is
that when the Wings joined the Dem
ocrscy they lost their identity as mem
bers of the old party, and became
active and remarkably successful in
triguers for the leadership of the new,
and to-day are the men occupying d
larger share of the principal position:
in that party. In parts of Alabama
fully three-fourths of the leading off
ces are filled by Old Line Wings. The
Governor says:
what folly, then, to expect that
the Wbigs. as a body, will voluntarily
abandon a party of which they are
the acknowledged leaders. and when
they revel, SO to speak, amid its honors
and emoluments. for the uncertain
and precarious contingency of enjoy.
ing sggrandizement and preferment in
a new formation. The proposition il
simply absurd; it will not stand mo-
ment's rational and grave considera
zion.
There IL another serious, may say
ibsuperabi- -, lection to the proposed
revival of the Wing party. Time and
circumstances have so depleted It's
rank and file that its present numbers
would furnish scanty aid in the organ
ization of any new party that might be
projected. In the South, always in a
minority, even in its proudest and pal
misst days. it proved itself capable
only of making sLasmodic effort in
supporting Bell and Everett in 1860,
since which time the young generation
has expended itself in swelling the
ranks of the Democracy with no
memories, no "reminiscences to weaken
or suppress their zeal, while the iapse
of time and the current of events lave
all but annihilated the veterans, who
cling to their first lore and ances-
trQl attachment. The few that sur
vive are either the leaders OF their JSn
hated adversaries or aspiran;s for their
benefactions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
MT. CORY LETTER.
Mr. CoRN Ourn A. %

Mr. Cory, ONO, MAY %. 1877
The cry of the farmers at present =
let us have rain. The corn and oats is
doing but little good on account Oft
being too dry.
1here was qlte a severe frost on last
Friday night, but it did little damaea
except to freeze the corn and notatoes -
a small extent.
Inc Union township Sabbath School
Association, beld a session at Providaroo
chapel, on the 26th and 9th. The At
tendance was good, and a lively interest
was manifested. The various tonnes
were ably discussed.
One of the principal features of the
session was The practical demonstra.
tlon of model Sunday School, as con.
du>ted by d B Conner on last Sabbath
morning. 1t was indeed a model Sun
day School, and one which may we'll be
initiated. The association will hold its
next session at Mt Cory, August a5th
and 26th.
Rev I Zellers, of Michigan, preached
at the Evangelical Church last Sabbath.
On last Sabbath evening, Rev b c
Oyler preached the first of a series of
diseourses on the parable ofthe prodigal
son. He intends to preach number of
dlseourses from the same subject. the
present summer, and will preach from
that parable every Sunday night.
The brass jewelry man has been
around. and as result, the bows carry
enough brass around to start a country
store. Even our friend Davy has become
proud in his old age, and invested in
Iewelry. Uncle Levi says it is MATERIAL
to do so. He also invested.
The blue ribbons have made their ap-
p'arance among US at last, although the
Murphy movement as yet has not reach
ed our town.
\ favorite pasttime of the boys (and
girls also) on Sunday, is to pass the time
chewing, chewing-gum. A F says there's
s nothing like it to kill time. A per
son who once sees A F making way with
the chewing gum, will come to the same
n number of our citizens are attend
ing court this week.
lfthe course oftrue love runs smooth.
there will be another wedding here be-
fore many days, and Gus will no longer
be one of the boys, but will be of that
class called old men. LR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08

and get married Immediately. VIII you
be my wife?"
Il shall be delighted she answered
frankly, and seizing both my hands. said
that she was ready for 8 frolic of any
kind.
We lost no time assure you. Idon't
think Mrs Kingsley ever got into her
Sunday clothes in such hurry in her
life before, while l spoiled two pair Of
supenders in my frantic endeavors TO be
on time. We quite astonished The par
son by our haste, and at the conclusion
of the ceremony l would have forgotten
to give him the usual @fee" if he had
not reminded me of it.
We had secured the coveted marriage
certificate, signed and sealed, and we're
now safely out of our difficulties, as We
thought. We had omitted one precau-
ton, as we presented the certificate to
uncle. 1t was all right with exception
ofthe modern date.
Why, how is this?' said my uncle,
gazing at the document through his
specs. Il thought you were married
over a year ago
so we were, uncle" | answered
solemnly.
"How comes it, then, that the certifi-
cate is dated today" he asked in voice
of thunder.
We were struck speechless, both my
wife and ].
"Come," said my uncle, Il see there
has been some trickery here. Own up
to it or never will forgive you"
/ did own up to it, and told him the
whole story. l expected it would make
him angry, but it did not; for he laughed
heartily, and said i was a clever rascal,
and he WIS proud of me.
"But how about the gold goblet and
pap spoon? You haven't been drawing
tie wool over my eyes about them too,
have you-eh?"
l told the truth about the goblet and
pap-spoon.
"Why, you are regular trickster,"
said my uncle. Il believe you would
deceive Satan himself. But won't get
angry with you, for used to play the
same games myself when was young"
In a word, we became reconciled, and
my uncle settled upon me sufficient in
come to enable me to quit my irksome
duty as clerk. He has gone back to
Vermont, and l can but say in conclu
sion that when he pays us another visit
1 can show several 'little people" that l
call my own, and without telling a false
hood