davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

believe that all three will be elected-whieb viii
a gain OF two for the Republicans
Now let every Republican vote be given IA r..
candidates. in their respective districts. ana 90
viii be Republican Assembly and a Republ,s.'ss
United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So peran
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per anpnn
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers their favOrs for THF TRIBUNE
fi1..SS BrOadwav lstst. sos ". 2st cor e.aVe'
o. last l4ths, Jni0raaare on 100 Sdav T. 41thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Bnsiness Monies.

HoT SHOT FOR GREENBACKERs.
READ TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. AZ, 43, a and 40: -.
Price each four copies Of each Extra for % CENTS
BY mail, postpaid.
See advertisement
DYEING AND CLRANING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning to the NewYork Dyeng and Prnting st%o
752 Broadway and Go OthaYe y Il.
and Ice and oPierrcpOnLs BROOKLYN Esa0sheI
The BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
imported and Oottled by CAswHtt hAzARp C9o Cru
Ksfs FIFTH Avenue Hotel Hndug and 9Th ave, COL SSthSt
also No 1872 Thames-st.. NewPoIt, r. L
For THE CAMPAIGN.
THR TRIBUNE large sixteen page PAPER w
besides containing the Is complete agricultural ana
family Journal viii DO from until ChTstmas To any
address, paid TWENTY CENs in bundles OF not
iess than address postage ptepad Om now un
after the election OF TEN CkNIs copy Wlu
Gam aCn clubs send In their orders at one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

In the present depressed condition of the
British cotton industry, the oldham opera
tives are contending against heavy odds in
resisting the threatened reduction of ten per
cent in their wages. When sixty per cent of
the looms and spindles in the Lancashire and
Cheshire districts are idle, or working on
short time, labor must be abundant and
cheap. Emigration would be better expedi-
ent than strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

Colonel Ingersoll Is lecturing on "sone of
g the mistakes of Moses" This is probably
ancient history, but il il little calculated TO
harrow up the feelings Of one of the modern
"Children of Israel" and Colonel Ingersoll
really ought TO change it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

1t is stated in our Washington dispatches
that the friends Of Senator Gordon feel it to
be necessary for him to demand, upon the
feasseinbling of the Senate, an immedi-
ate investigation of his connection with
the cipher dispatches. II is unquestion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

An incredible story comes from the West on
the authority of member of the Hayden
Expedition, concerning General Miles's treat
ment of the Bannack Indians. If any member
of the Hayden Expedition is really circulating
the preposterous charge that this gallant Cen
eral imprisoned Indian messengers of peace, and
massacred a tribe which supposed itself to
have surrendered, the public ought at least to
know whose name is back of such wild tale.
An easier explanation Of the matter is, how
ever. that the Chicago newspaper has been
impOsed upou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 46, issued this morn
ing, contains full report OF the papers read
at the late Prophetic Conference in this
city concerning tho Second Advent. II con-
tains twenty pages, and is sent to any address
for 10 cents The usual discount to the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

There is a petty effort TO damage Edward Cooper
by trying to make him out Know-Nothing IL VIII
react. Edward Cooper has lived longer in this city
than his assailants and is too welknown for their
ISLANDERS to stuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

ably necessary. but men of all parties
will hope that Senator Gordon, whose
personal reputation has been so good, will be
able to clear himself. At the same time 1t
must be admitted that THE TRIBUNE's latest
disclosure respecting the South Carolina bIi-
berry puts eraver complexion upon the Sena-
tors case than it wore before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

ashamed of his abOrtive lie. and of the party
which buys periuries only because it failed to
buy votes. With this record of disgrace and
shame, which no American can read without
pain, the Democratic party goes before the
country, criminal in the dock, pleading
"Not guilty,n and half inclined to make its
candidate for the Presidency the scapegoat of
its crime. But Mr.. Tilden alone enabled the
party to wear the mask of Reform, aud the
exposure of the crime tears off that mask
forever.
The people hate sneaks and despise hypo-
critics In nothing has the Democratic party
tried TO be honest, manly and frank. 1t courts
open regulators at the West and South, but
tries to pass oil base coin for hard money at
the East. 1t puts in the cowardly plea that
armed Democrats in red shirts march to Re-
publican meetings in order to have free dis
"cussiOn," and tries to hide with lie the
corpses of its victims. 1t pretends that Tam
many has purged and reformed ITSELF and that
Southern claims, in number as the lice of
Egypt, are not urged in earnest. OF all its
frauds. the meanest and basest was the ATTEMPT
to blacken the names OF honest Republicans
in order to shield the crimes of the cipher
users. With holy horror it hOwled Fraud,n
while pouring peIjuries into its cesspool of
SANDER, and suppressing all proof of crimes
done in cipher. But q reaction has begun.
The country sees the Democratic party as it
Is-a party led by regulators, bulldozers, ring
thieves and vOte-buyers. The verdict will
surely come. and it will not be welcome to
those who would dshOnOr the Nation which
they tried in vain to destroy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
Rev. C. s Smith. colored man an

Rev. G 5 Smith, u colored niun anu
editor of the Nashville Pilot, was IN
Winchester to sec Brown Coble hung
He offered up a good prayer on the
scafold, and made very appropriate re-
marks. We heard u number Of our
hest citizens speak highly of him. and
We spoke 80 ourseli. And we are sor-
ry to see that in his report VI last
Thursday't proceedings he uses the
following words in regard t, the crowd
Of spectators:
at was a motley crowd, aud as
wild est was imbihpd very freely, II
good deal OF drunkenness and holster
Gus conduct was the result. Many OF
the mountainecrs seemed 10 he jolt,
over the hanging Of the poor man.
and no circus performance could have
interested them more"
Now this is is not true. The crowd
was not boisterous. and having trav-
eled considerably o%urself, and been
present on occasions when vast con-
g%regations we're present, we will say
that we were surprised as well as
pleased with the good order preserved.
1t would be a great wonder il three or
four persons, in a crowd of six thous,
and or more, would not be found a liz.
tie laxative. Tie "H0osier Guards"
as he calls them, were not full of wills.
Ky. Several Of them we're Good TEN.
pIars, and we saw very few drunken
men. And Rev. Dir. Smith, we
thought, was toe intelligent to indul.
in an ill-concealed vanity which he
displays in criticising the military APP
peurance Of the guard. The com
mands he heard "along the line" we're
merely the utlerances Of q few irres
ponslble boys. The truth is. the who'll
operation was creditable, and the
Sheriff deserves credit for his manage
uent. And Mr.. Smith is mistaken, to
say the least, when he says Coble was
not buried in the colored cemetery
We have the word Of our Sheriff that
be buried him there. Aud We will
state %far,l,r, that there was less sym
pathy FOR the poor man. among the
colored people than there was among
the whites.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
For the Home journal.
The Mill Of God Grinds Slowly
but Grinds Exceedingly Well.

This mammoth mill Of -FOUR saviour
Does grind It's grists SO fine,
That not one Of thpse that accept Him
Fail to reach thosc portal, sublime.
| wearr all the grists OF our Savior,
just simply made OF the dust,
And he's -%rindinG slowly but surely
To rub OH all traces Of rust,
Those who will not be polished
Aud clcanscd Tor "A iaircrclime,
viii fail ol this one great object,
10 dwell in his presence "ivinc.
1t has ground out this grand reformation
An institution tor doing good to all,
And no man with the heart OF Il Nero
viii dare say he must fail.
1t is strange, bur there was Adam
Knew not, inS ui liquor BY use,
but urged Eve to get nm just one apple,
Thai he mi ut squeeze uul the juice.
And 50 it has been " it'll our Ancestors
The, must nave their morning drink
To gather their scattered IDEAS
And prepare them To think.
~ rn. friends, how can W. wonler
That the young Of every class
II lave been sllOnln2, l%Valin@. chewing.
And tipping the social glass;
,. 80
The fathers are uniting with the children
In building "A foundation strong
To abstain from Intoxicating liquors.
And also every other wrong
They have, alter much hesitation. decided
To let the cider frrment within Tie cash u;
They lave come right u the 'front.'.
And viii help them 40 Whatever they
Hsk.
And the beautiful, wllite-robsd angels,
VI it'll their tiny wings piercing the air,
" i'll carry the news to high lieaveE-
Tie world has reformed anu Is tair.
And still the mill works on.
Grinding us many CRISIS rs of old.
But instead OF them being nearly all dr0Ss,
Iwo-thirds Of them y are pure gold.
Those that have united in temperance
Have the same OH story to tell
That the mill oi God Srint s slowly,
But Srinds exceedingly well.
A GooD IEhPLAR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
Franklin County directory.


MAGISTRATES.
LIST District - / Merritt. \ K Martin,
VI { Forbes. ana " " Martin.
2l-A " Bar "r and j II TAYLOR.
81 q " Bnwlin. and \ " collins.
Ilh-G W simmons and Martin Mason
5tli-Wm Green aud TuUS tO>t r.jr.
6tli-A =. Wi-rmln and J VI frame.
7t,-ii V .AlrYander and " W May.
81 b Is Kni. t and Il Il Powell.
9tI-D y long and j / f'imncy
lWt,-Wm Drizrll and Al Hines
llth-.Iohn Thurman and Ut Skidmore
l2un-Wm Gipson and VIM Prince.
l3ill-W NJ SELLS and simpson We t.
i4th-R \ OVERLY aud q W Byron.
l5til-J A Ford and j Is iiudGins.
18TH -Mere,iitn Carter and q I Morris.
l7tii-N Il GoS>a4" anl G''Iih"rt.
!Sth-C G. Ro>ean Il Il Fairbanks.
CUUNlY OFFICERS.
II Finch. Clerk i Master OF Chanccty
Court.
" W E-till. Circuit Court Clerk.
Glen Arlrlgr, County Court Clerk.
y K Martin. Register.
Il j Turner. Trustee.
II Stewart. sheriff; J l. w Bennett, Z.
I Fitzpatrick, W l. Byron. and | II Kali
Deputies.
] L Merritt, Coroner. and Ranger.
FT Eslill, Entry Iahrr.
SClIo.c. Notary t'uhlic-Sewhnrc.
NJ Forbes. Notary Public-Winchestcr
Tom .Arlrlge. Jailrr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
From the 17lh District.
EsTILL SPRINGS. TENN, March l

Esr1LL SPRINGS. TENN, March l6.
Editor Home journal:
We tin our hat to up H." of the Sttl
district. and u>sure him that 1t was the
least of our thoughts to elevate his ucrtebrda
i'm the notice We tuOk OF ann. We are glad
to have him report anything OF general
interest in tile 18th district that ESCAPES
our notice. We do not propose to icnrc-
in the l7tn-at least, not until Alli.onia
Factory l. rebuilt, and then p. H." can
sit on the fence and enjoy the hum and
whirl OF the machinery. There now
don't say any more.
w. \. &c. Esq. says, plague take 1t
it's another girl.'' but :ilen. lie consoles
himself with the reflection that 50 wa.
DR.. Mary Walker, and she is AS good now
Is any other man,
The wlIe;t Is looking very fine. The
farmers are taking advantage OF the pres
ent fine weather, and are working with Il
will to make up for the time lost during
the long rainy spell.
Mr. Myron Deuniroy. from Ohio. has
bought the farm OF Mr.. Webb Tatum, on
Elk Iri> cr. near Gray's Mill. lie is 10 TAKE
possession the LIST prOximo.
IL was Rufus Sublett who has returned
from Texa-, and not Wiley Snblctt, asp
Ii " stated.
Mr.. Robert Miller has just had him I
neat little frame residence erected III Til
adjoining district, No. T..
The sign at the railroad crossing Is III
again, and this time w have the whistle
10. ~; and we did not pay very dear to
our whistle. Two days exemption iron
working the county roac satisfied y son .
the old North state tor the lettering d
new way the county has OF paying OF
claims. Yours, h'oiiA'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21

W. were present last Saturday ever
ins at Mar, Sharp Chapel to hear Mis-
L.. Clsy Begbie, of Franklin, read from
several iavorite authors. Her enun
ristion vas distinct, her voice pleasant
and mohulaled in conformity 10 the
rules of rhetoric. W. endorse the pre-
,iictlon of eminent literary men and The
pres, in general Wherever Miss B"glht
has been. that she Will become famous
Au'l she is an attractive young la'ly IN
appearance. which is certainly not oh
jrrtionable to an audience. The au
Hence on the occasion referred to wns
rather small, which was due no n"nh'
to the fact that she did not have tine
20 sufficient, advertise her readings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
Sheriff's Sales
For March 25th, 1873.

Ry virtue Of nm order oi sale, to me III
rcrtrd hy the Clrrk OF the Circuit IourI ul
FRANKLIN county. Tenn" In the east Of
"%Lipsrolnb Il utlr,lgr vs. u, W Llrkin
1t nl,," viii ollrr for sale to The Inquest
bidder. for CASH, no the C0urlhon-" y
IN the town of Winchester. Tenn" on
Monday. March 18th, ISIS,
the following dcScrihcd lois oi land lylng
ny IN riNil district No. ! of Frnhhlll
county Tenn, bounded rs follows
The first tract. on the north and soulI
by the State line. east by q W Idirk'l'
AMI west 10y Dirk Canaly, and containing
30 acres. more or less,
The second tract houn led on the north
and west by Thomas Mu,vlry. Solln by
urInNiIlr l.ipsc)mb and containing ~
acres, more or less.
Also, two lot, in Hunts Station Lot
No. containing one acre, illIu bOllutil
uy e. \ iluut and VIM Rutl"dsc. There
Is a school house arI Il Clubhouse on II.
Lot no, 2rontaining loo feet square, ana
bounded on the north by the rnIlroi'l. on
the east hy & \ liant. aud west ~ j ID
Lipscomh aud "A blacksmith shop
Al levied upon rs the property Of q
W Lurkin. and will he sold to satisfy SAD
order OF sale. amounting to SJOl''S' prlN-
ter's tee, interest and cost.
This February 26tII. 1878.
II. T., STEW ART, Sheriff.
frhJS.tls III,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21

Hon Juo. NJ. Blight, our eloquent
and efficient member OF Congress
sends us one Of the new sllv'l
dollars. fresh from the mint. 1t rs
much handsom er in appearance Than
VIC expected to zee after reading the
comments Of some ne ~spapers upon II
We DO not like the putting IN German
text the motto In God We trust |,
should nave been in plain English let
tiers. like il is on the old coin. But il
is a very nice coin, and we wish W.
had q thousand like il. The reslorn
ton ot this coin oI our palernal ances-
tors has been II source Of great lnlercal
10 Hon. Jno.. NJ Blight. In fact, he
was the ir,t person in Congress To dis
cover and uenOunce its burial by ne
moneiizalinn-b, fraudulent leg'sl,-
tive methods--anh we join him In wei
coming i,s shining face again IN al it,
glory. We shall keep our T. silver
iollar all through our lite, Ms a souvenir
Of II man we admire, and whom the
people admire.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
A pernicious sympathy ia nearly al.

A pernici0ua sympathy Is nearly a.
ways excited for persons who are
hungpublicly, Brown C"hle protest
ed.his Innocence to the last, AMI talked
boldly on the scaffold, and acted like
one who felt that he was innocent,
Hence a few spectators actually were
inclined to believe tina: he might be in
accent. They had not heard the over
whelming circunstant'al evidence
against him, aud did not reflect thai
for nearly two years he had had ever,
effort made iu his behalf by good
counsel that twenty four jurvmen u"'
der oath, and after hearing all the evi
dence, had no douh, as to his guilt.
So, we conclude that Brown Cnble WAS
guilty. But we have wondered why
he so pershtently denied having used
the doy-block with which Felix Gard
ners skull was broken, yet never nc,
denied cutting his throat. And ",
cannot help believing that lie had al
accomplice who used the dog block
and Collie afterwards did the cutting
And surely circumstances point strong
" tn the wife OF Felix Gardner as that
aecomplicr. There Is no question a.
TO her improper Intimacy with Coblr'
for Coble admitted this to Rev. Z 5
Smith, col0red, editor of The Nashville
Pilot, and who attended Cohle in BIZ
dying moments. She never has said
sught to inculpate Cohle, and he die'
without inculpsting her. hut tried to
throw suspicion upon Nv. }, Woods
or some one else"
We mention these matters to leu
tralize the prrnicious sympathy for tn
cuIprit evincrd hy ONT who believe
that q man will always tell the truth il
his lying moments. We say that I
vile person like Coble, who conid ~
religion ~ a cloak that he mlgh! more
easily, like Beccher, commlt adult"r'
who could deliberately cut u man
throat, would fnd M difficulty in dy'
ing With . lie upon his lips
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
The SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

This is u Weekly paper. now in it Sd
volume. s large qnarto pages, wi '"i-
dre>. ut only FIFTY CENTS ANfAR!
being the cheapest paper in the L :. IL
orru, H. Il field distinct from any Otlicr
paper. Ii is tilleu Will, truthful! Ill scrip
ton, of the southern country. it, rcSOur-
ccs. capabilities. sosirty-just such intur-
mutionaS every reader. whether lac " i>lrs
"A underestimate or not. desires. Ii mir
ror. the rue sentiments AMI opinions ot
the best minds c. both Tie North and
south. Every OF" who reads it WANT, il.
send II tny cent rip at til" publishers
risk, u ii receive it one year. Address
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
MART N~l<nvili', trna.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21

The world 10 still full Of supersti'
ton. A negro man who lived within
one or two hundred yards Of the spo'
where Brown Cobls vas executed las
Thursday. moved his household ei-
fects away, lest he might see, we sup
pose, Brown Coble's ghost. Yet 4
few years since three men we're huns
at the town bridge close by, and Dot
son was hung 10 the Courthouse yard
II any of their ghosts have been seer
We have not heard of it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
CircUifJ udDc.

The 9th Judicial Circuit. composed of the
counties OF Grundl, Warren Coffee, Lin
colu. %F'ranklin. Moore and NanBnrcn.
We are authorized to announce w. +
B. Jones. Of Nc Minnvillr, a. II clnlidat,
for judge of the SiX,ii Judi, lal Circuit, al
the cnsuing August election.
We are authorized announce VIM Is
Martin. OF Fayetteville. II candidate IoI
Judge OF the Uti Judicial Circuit ut the
ensuing August election.
EDITOR JUuRNAL:-Briieving that
have given citiic satisfaction To the Ban
ami people OF the Circuit during the fe"
months | have held the position. l AN
nouncr myself Il candidate tor Judge 4"
this Circuit, and respectfully solicit tli'
sutiraHcs OF the people for the am ii
August next. Respectfully.
j. j. WILLIAMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21

What glorious achieve ments are
possible to US if we only possess good
health, will, it's usual accompaniment
of a cheerful mind! Therefore no
means should he neglected 10 preserve
It's vigor. and restore II when impaired
Bear in mind that Coussens' Com
pound Honey OF Tar, which relieves
Whooping Cough, Sor Throat ami
Hoarseness, etc, is IN infallible curt
for Consumption. That dreadful dis
ease which consigns 30 many giite''
IN, n and women to an early grave car
he cured by Coussens' Compound
Honey of Tar. Price 30 cents a hottie
For sale by G. G. Phillips, Winches-
ter, .i'enn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
ItfOrU 81 C,U,.Ci

The Sixth judicial Circuit. composed OF
the counties ct Grundy. Warren. Coffee.
Frauklun, Lincoln, Moore and VnnBurrn
We are authorized to announce W. L.
Francis. Jr, OF Winchester. Il candidate
tor Attorney General OF this the SIKH
Judicial district. Election. lst Thursday
IN August. 1873.
We arr authorized to announce Andrew
Is Wuoduri. OF ral eltr\ lille, II candidate
for Attorney General OF the 9Th judicial
Circuit, al tine ensuing August "lectiol..
We are authorized 10 announce SCOT
Davis. of lnrucslrr. "A candidate Tor Az
torncy General Of the G;l Judicial Cir
cult, AT the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21

Is the Death Penalty u law tina
works well2 A single legal work con
tuins a list o.! one hundred cases II
which men were hung Tor crimes whlcl
they were afterward proved e%ntirc|,
innocent of. And for every such case
there have doubtless been many where
in %iuries, unwilling 10 take life where
there WAS a possibility of innocence
have given the prisoner the benefit OF Il
very faint doubt and acquitted him.
Had the penalty been Imprisonment,
they would have convicted, not"iili~
standing the bare possibility OF his in
%nocenrc, since II further develop
ments IN his favor, through the re,rac-
ton Of witnesses, the clearing up of
circumstances, or the confession OF the
actual cnlprit, would at once lead 10
his liberation and to an earnest effort
ty the community to repay him Tor his
m-rited %iynominy aud suffering. Bn'
choke the prisoner to death, and any
development henccforth in his favor Is
too late. Next year may prove him
innocent beyond cavil or iUuht hut
IT what avail is that to the victim over
whose grave the young grass is grow.
ing? And thus, through the inexnra
nle character of the Drutll.Penaltv,
hundreds of the innocent suffer All un-
deserved and ignomini"us death. while
tens OF thousands Of the guilty escape
any punishment lv hu mai law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21

TRAIN No. ! from MONTGOMERY e"u-
meets at tulcra " vii, ; Il y DIR Il: ~ !'y-
catur W ith VI a CT Il tor the West: Nc .
from Memphis connects N l%luinb"iGt aud
Milan tor the West; also ir"m pu'rl-
South tor Louisville, at GutlIri" Wit"
st Lax ; h ltN; at Lebanon Ut n't,"f
with Knoxville and liicln"nU hrnnn h
cs; III Cincinnati junction With J." I
n l. K Il ior ttr North aui st; al
Louisville with L ) Mail loat> t., Gin
%cinnati and with O& lty nndJ NJ
K Il tortlic North. East and Vest,
TRAIN No. ! runs daily trow Mont
%omrr\ and daily except Sunoa' from
Mrmphi.. having direct conur,tj'r ir"n'
Little Rock. and all points in 'Xas to
louisville; connects Al DcrHiu' it'll NJ
y |; L; AT GutIrir MiIi StLN II ~ ;
II tIucinriunuti June with |. { Il l. X
Il lo. the North and East; ut ~ui>ville
with NJ aud j, MA |; tor DH' North.
East and est.
TRAIN No. 6 from Mrmphi, connects
at Mckenzie " itiI y. n IT !. i;N for the
SOM beast. From B"wIin4 Gr IN it will
be rum aS recommendation I" L"Gi>Niiig
maxi in9 SANE connection A. 80 /,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-21
Nonresident Notice.
Wm. Crownoycr vs.. Malissa CrownoNcr.
Bin for Divorce,

WIN. Crownoycr W. Malissa CrownoNc r
[Bill for DIVORCED
Upon motion. and IL appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court from the prtill"l
OF the plaintiff. which Is sworn to. thai
the defendant IN This ease Is Il non-rr>i-
drntol the State of TENNESSEE 50 tutt III,
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
br made for iuur consecutive weeks IN the
,lomc journal. Il newspaper punished al
Win hester. Tenn. rcqulring said defend
ant to appear on ar hciorc tue lth Monday
IN March. ISIS. before the Circuit Court OF
Fiankiiu county, Icun" ut Ninchr>t"ri
Tenn. and rlcun, answer. drinur or other
NI>r make defense to said hlll. ortlr sam,
" III he taken tor confessed and set lol
nearing rNparle rs TO hrr.
Wilnrs, my hand, at office, February
2!St. 1873.
W. ". ESTILI. Clerk.
feb2S-iw Az
brannhn Il Hunt. attorneys.