davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, MARCH a, 1878.

BeaureRard r
Bertrand w
Bernero What
Bibes B ....
bisrOanner M N
Briggs Il Bros .....
Britt Dick
Bgney P M DIR ........
Barnholdt Henry
Bode &co .......
Browning Jim
.Bnssey A J .......... w..
Buddenbury r
Beuhler Cornely ..-
Burgess j Fl
Burke Aug M..........
Burton j Fl
Brown G i ..@. ..........
Bro Wn j j
Clark Jessie
Crawford Jno Nj
Cary Saml q
Cramar r
Carbery g. Casey 49,.
Chamberlain J Ii
Carroll M G ..........
Crawford Whitman
Cary Walter DR.
Candel joe
Chalges Chnllir
Chesney J =
Clifford John
Coleman Wood
Condren Thos .
Croke H Fl
Cooley VIM l.
Coulon VIM
Cronkhite Amos B
Curtin VIM
Cupples Haml &co
Damper r VI DIR "
Darcantel Frank
Dagman John
Darcy w r
Dawson is
Deacon Louis
Deadly M r
Delaney A FL
Dennie Fl
De Puysegue LC
De Hart cant
Dimitry M D prof
DorneGy Jules
Dougherty @ NJ ... 49,.
Dunning John
buddy, Kercheval eco
EaStOa VIM u
Eaton e A ...................
Elel Geo
English Eddie ........
Falor John
Farley james ..... ...
French J II
fletcher N G capt ...-.
Fielder Isaac
Ferrand G & A ......
Fitzpatrick Jas
Fischer Otto .............. ..
Finin G
Fisher Chas col ........
Foster Chas
FowIkes l. Fl
Fugett Morton D
tilaz lbrook M G.
Carson Peter of"
Graves ii w
Garriard j. w
Garrett s B
George Jno l.
Green, Wood & Burnett
Green Richd A
Gooch Eugene L L .
aouzy jules
GOrmperts G s
Glover Geo +
Guion Lewis
Hargis w e.
Hall John J
Hall James B
Hatch Frank p
Hanly James
Henry r HI
Hendricks p w
Henry John ... f..
Hill Ill Is
mr. ........... ..
Holcy Nelson
Howard Robt
HOrtman G
Horton Cbas
Humble w
Iunton Logan Judge
Hubert Chas q
va E ..........
[amson Jas
Jacobs Jno A W
Jenkins Thos J
Johnson Thos
Johnson VIM s
clarke JOS
( rams John
{enney w 81
ieazer r A
IRON Il 3
lawrence E A
4azar Geo
VIM A
lawrence FL l.
lemon 8 M
Iernard N w Jn0
eight John
Iemarie j l.
lee J B
leblanc Louis
Ieet ID NJ
4ylon. LII
Francisco
long Il B 0
w w
1alinguy W
1artin J M
Iagee Robt
laftine &eo
lartln = y
ieehan Ihos
ierritt G u q
Ierrltt " d
iyrack John
!ilier ALBERT Z
llott a u M
iorrlson MI = &c
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

Ahuclo QUIZ NOl Cll1 "
mrs
AmbbOr Loruma mrs
Babcock Phebe miss
Baroxensen Alma miss
Boze Manor L. miss
Bline Ellen
Binterne Fannie miss
Brown Matte miss
Brown Virginia miss
Cassen X miss
Cannon Kate miss
Callahan Mary miss
Carter Jane mrs
Childress Maggie miss
Collier Jane mrs
Davis Fannie mrs -
Dennis Maria mrs
Dodd J F mrs .."
Enylehott Phillop mrs
Franck miss
Feitig Kate mrs -
Field Julia miss
Flower mrs
Ferguson Maggie mrs
Green Belle miss
Girard Emma miss
CORA H N mrs
GoOde Lille miss
Harper Mary J
Hartman Minnie miss
Henry VIM mrs
Horton Laura M
Jones Leona miss
johnson Sara G. mrs
Johnson c miss
Johnson Rosa miss
knowlton J D mrs
Laplass Mary mrs ...
Lewis A mrs
Lyle A A mrs
Lum Julia A mrs
Marble NJ A mrs .. ..
Milkhart Emma miss
Murphy Maria mrs
Nunez madame .....
Patterson NJ 8 miss
Ramas NJ miss ...
Richeliues Marie mrs
Robertson Sarah mrs
Robertson Ellen miss
Scally John mrs
Shepherd A F mrs
Simpson Jennie miss
Smith W Z mrs
Singles Julia
Stone Julia
Trepoymid c mrs
Thomas s NJ mrs
Van Osten Annie E mrs
Wiel L mrs
Williams Fannie mrs
Winrle Lanus mrs
Woods M S mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Pres. Bryant Il Stratton Business College,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
Trepoymid G mrs
Thomas s NJ mrs
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Archard G.
Amades Chas
Allen T J ...
Alvey capt
Allison ]
Armstrong Geo NJ
Bayle j B
Barrow R R ..
Bartram F s
Banratt r
Baldwin Fl P eco
Bass John M
BrReundish a e
Bradley Edw
Blaneand & Outlet
Bee Phillip
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

The editor Of the Cleveland Banner
has certainly "been there and knows
whereof he writes when he says: "ln
most divorce cases the lawyer takes
what little effects the parties have as
foe, and then brings suit under the
pauper act, and the clerk and printer
have to do their work for nothing.
This may be all right in this world, but
in the next, when the devil gets some
of these lawyers on his big pitchfork,
they'll wish they had "toted Iair' and
made an honest divide with the poor
printer"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
RE Advertised
SUPREME COURT SALE.
j Hamilton ct nj VS., Ransom David
son cJ al

Jas. j. Hamilton ct nj VS.. Ransom David
son III III
IN PURSUANCE OF \ DECREE OF
i the Honorable the supreme Court OF
Tcnnc. see, aL Nashville, ~ It's December
Term. ls17, IN the above entitled cause,
will sell, ut public cutlery TO the highest
and best bidder, ~ the courthouse door In
the town OF incIestcr, Franklin county,
Tennessee. at Y o'clock NJ. Oh
Friday, june 2lst, 1873,
the following described tracts Of land, and
gnG-tulrd interest ia a mill site, situated
in the Eighth civil district Of the County
OF Franklin, State Of Tennessee, bounded
rs follows:
First ] ract-Bcginning on Il black OAK
stump about 90 yards east OF John ilessc',
dwelling mousse, running east $50 poles.
south lGO poles, west 80 poles, north lGL
poles 10 the point OF beginning, contain
ing by estimation Two Hundred and
Eighty ESQ acres.
second Tract-Beginning on Il post-oah
lJohn Hcsse's northeast corner, running
west 40 or 80 poles To Gillcspic's line
thence south with Gellespie Is poles
thence cast with Duncan's line 100 rods
thence north 30 rods to ~llesse's line, theme,
west to ~llessc's line Is rods, thence soutI
with llcsSc's line to the point of beginning
containing by estimation Eighteen is
acres.
Third-Also Onc-third interest In tn,
following Tract: Beginning on Il dog
wood 100 yards of Mrs. Wensett's house
thence west 1850 poles, thence north 81
poles, thence east 100 poles. thence soutI
~ poles to the beginning, containing by
estimation Fifty go acres.
fOurth-Also one-third interest in the
following Tract: Beginning on II black
OAK in Mrs Winsctt's east boundary line
thence east 70 rods to Il post-Oak, thence
south to u black-gum about Is rods, thence
west to Mrs. WInsctt's line about % rods
thence north with Mrs. Winsett's lin'
about 10 rods to the beginning, contain
ing by estimation Six 90 acres.
FifLh-AlsO onc-third interest in Il mil
site: Beginning at Il walnut in Morgan
west boundary line, running west 80 poles
thence north to Morgan's west boundary
line, thence west with MOrgan's line tc
the beginning, with the race to the head
OF the tunnel, including the race only
containing Two ~ acres, exclusive OF The
race TO the tunnel.
Terms of salc-Cash.
W n COWDEN,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Nashville, April ID, r!j-td5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

The Judicial Convention a: Nash
vile last week, to nominate five candI-
dates for the Supreme Bench, was
largely attended. The delegates were
generally men of intelligence and abiI-
~, and their proceedings, although
dioordcrly, were more nearly harmo-
Nous than we expected. The ticket
nominated embraces about ~ good
Judicial and legal talent, perhaps, as
we have in the State. Ali Of the pres
ent Justices, except Judge Sneed. were
re-nomina,pd. Hon, W. F, Cooper
takes his place. Judges DeadcrIck
and Peter Tutaey are designated for
the State at large. 1t is abtrong tick.
ct, and the nomination is equivalent to
an election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
1t Makes No Difference.
From the New York sun.

From the New York SUM-
1t makes no difference to us wha,
may be the result of the investigation
INTO The alleged electoral frauds. Tn,
investigation was demanded by the cir.
cumstances, however it might turn on,
Our Government is founded on the
theory that the Chief Executive Maois-
trate shall be chosen by the people
Certain machinery, so to speak, is pro-
vlded through which the choice of The
people may be manifested. This ma
chinery is called the Electoral Colleges
Ii was asserted that certain portions of
the machinery had been tampcrec
with, and, in consequence, had faileo
so to work AS to manifest the true will
of the majority. The charge was sup
ported by ample prima Jacie evidence
We thought it ought to be looked into
Then vas broacheG the startling prop
osition that although a President had
got in by the most mUnstrous frauds,
nevertheless he must be kept in to the
CIV vi INV ttlIh tIut sISCto'lul lIiuI
was sacred and impregnahle.
The investigation we look upon ~
equally wise and advisable, whether ii
destroy or confirm the title Of Mr
Hayes to the office.
Whatever may be the facts in this
particular. instance, the question wheth
or fraud is sacred. or whether it VI,
uates everything il touches, wen an
election of President, will remain a.
hve question in politics for some time
10 come.
U Democratic party Of Pennsyl-
vania. which has recently declared forl
Hayes, whether he was elected or not
Inns committed such q wan,on allan
donment Of principle, thu, IN. ~soon.r
II sinks into insignificant and contemn
cd mlnority-the sooner il perishes-
the better for the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
Why Young Women Marry Lldcr-
ly Men.

Jennie June says that money is not
so often the reason why young women
marry elderly men ~ people imagine,
She says, and not without reason, that
the young man of the day is not the
desirable husband that the young man
of litLy years ago was he IS not so
thoughtful, sober, palnsLaking and
conscientious; lie lives IN II club, has
no love o! home-lile o desire to
built up character and reputation rs Il
man and II citizen his IDEAS Of lie are
bounded by the theater and the doings
Of his little set; and in too many cases
his ambition ID to "a racer and be
on intimate terms with the ballet. Nat
urally mothers shrink from intrusting
their daughter, to such youth as these,
even if they have the opportunity, and
are better pleased to bestow them on
older men-men who have sOwn their
wild oats; who know how little OF real
value there IS in the vanities OF
pleasure; who have, perhaps, been
married once, and have learned to val
Ne home and the guarantees it affords
Tor permanent happiness"
Unfortunately the charges are too
true. The young nan Of to-day is not
the youth Of fifty years ago-nay, we
might make it twenty Years. and the
difference would still be p~erceplible.
Why this difference? Whyp because
the parents-iathers and mothers OF
Il young men have violated the sa-
cred pledges made at the altar-bclore
Cod and man; because the religious
education OF children is neglected,
forgotten and made secondary to
worldly pleasures; because parents al-
low children liberties which should he
restricted in young men OF older
years. These are some of Che many
reasons which corrupt the youthful
mind, degrade the man. and. AS JENNIE
June very wisely remarks, makes him
an undesirable husband. These facts
we submit To the kind consideration
Of dOting parents, with the hope that
they will prove worthy OF their atten-
ton for future guidance in the per,
formance of their duties as parents
and citizens - Exchange.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

A prominent colOred preacher, in a
late sermon, closed with the following
words. They have Il genuine ring
about thcm-in fact, there is more re
ligiOn in them, If carried out, than halt
the sermons preached IN our hilaluliu
churches. The tinted minister said
"Breddrcn, my 'spcrencc is dat it a!nt
de pe'tcssion of'ligion but de 'casionaI
practice Of it dat makes Il man 'ccpta
bic up yonder. When yer gifts to de
golden gate an Peter looks yer right
in de eye and you shows him yer long
creed an SAYS, pompous like, that yer
b~crlongs to der big 'ristocratic
Church, de 'Poslle will shake his head
and say, Dat ain't nutf to get yer
through But if yer takes all yer bills
under yer arm, yer grocer bills and yer
rent bills an yer printers bills, an he
looks 'em over an finds 'cm all re-
ceipted, he'll say, Yer titles clear an
unlock dc gate an let yer pitch yer
voice for de angels song. But faint
10 use ter trabbel along dat narrow
path less yer can carry, folded up in
yer creed. a good Recommendation from
yer creditors. Hebben amt no place
for II man who has to dodge rom II
corner for fear Of meetin' some one
who'll! ask fur DAT little bill dat ncbbe.
vas paid"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

Hon. d. M. Key, member OF Hayes
cabinet, has published a letter de-
nouncing the Potter resolutions rs
revolutionary. and calls upon the peo-
pie Of the South to rcpudiale the in
%yestiration. He uses the Radical cry
OF "Mcxicanizatioa," "Revolution,'
"Hayes' Southern Policy otc., like Il
veteran, aud says the movement il
calculated TO bring about bloodshcO
and civil war. His cry Of wolf will
fall unheeded upon the ears thai
have heard the "bloody shirt cry too
often to heed this new dodge Of the
enemy, which is made to cover up
their crimes and hide their shame. Mr..
Key is "barking up the wrong tree
when he expects to bambo 1z'c the
South into sustaining his bcnelactor-
His Fraudulency. Mr. Key is a little
900 hCll-liDpoI'alC' iio uoCS NV i'I~
resent the South ''by Il long shot, and
would have exhibited more sense if he
had kept quiet over this matter. The
Home journal says, let the investiga'
ton 90 on and let the guilty parties
who were engaged in this wicked
fraud not only be exposed, but pun
iShed to the fullest extent Of the law,
no matter whom theY may be.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
(Rc- Advertised J
SUPREME COURT SALE.
Mrs. A.. G. Graves by mex friend, &c.
vs.. the Scwaucc Tanning Il ManutaC-
turing Co. ct ans,
and

Mrs. A. c. Graves by mex friend, &C.,
vs.. the ScwancC Tanning u Malutac-
turing Co. ct AIS,
and
The Shelby Vile Savings Bank VS.. Il. 4
Graves ct ais.
DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE PRO
- nounccd by the Honorable Supreme
Court Of Tennessee at Nashville, at its De-
cembcr Term, 1877, in the above entitled
consolidated CAUSES, | will sell at public
auction to the highest ana best bidder, at
the courthouse door in the town Of Vim
chester, at II O'Clock NJ, ON
Friday, June 2!st, 1878,
a certain tract or parcel Of land in the
county Of Franklin, State OF Tennessee.
civil district No. |, containing by esCima-
ton thirty acres, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at Il stake on the public road lead
Ing RON chichester TO Cowan, being the
present corner of H.. {. Graves enclosure
on said road, thence northwardly with
said Graves fence passing his barn TO Il
point intcr,cctcu 10y a switch to be located
from the W inclIcstcr II Alabama railroad
to the IAny ard and improvements to be
erected by said company, thence with said
sW itch 10 said railroad and with the same
w tnH bOllIlS IOIh VI EIh itNcI III IlSH-
water ma X, thence with the meanders ol
said creek ut high water mark to said
Graves south boundary line (bcinG, also.
Mrs. Nancy E>tiIl's linc), thence with The
same to the said public road aud with the
latter to the beginning.
Also, III the SAINT time and place, | will
sell lG acre, Of land, the balance Of II tract
Of iG acres conveyed by Il G Graves to G.
4 A. ItI Nynll La, ,Ia,I rnn,plnl IA, BnriLtnr'-
office in Book No. !, pages 4G3-lGl, of
which the above 80 acres is part.
Terms OF SalG--Credit OF 6, II and Is
months. The purchaser will execute with
approved security bearing interest from
date and Il lien retained for the purchase
money. Sale free from the equity Of re-
demptiOn. W N COWDEN,
apr2j-tds Supreme Court Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
\ Substitute Tor Tobacco.

In the northern part OF Georgia, the in.
habitants have such u%uboundcd conlidenc,
in the celebrated Liver Medicine discoy-
cred by DR.. A. q. Simmons nearly forty
years ago, that many Ut them have il con
stantly by them, and chew it instead OF
{ ,bacco. They are noted for their robust
health, and no doubt this practice has
much to do with making them so. This
medicine is gentle cathartic, perfectly
harmless, and is recommended for the cure
OF all liver diseases.
Those desiring to test II can get u sam
pie package free OF charge. ut the Drug
stores Of q q Phillips and Embrcy q Co.,
winchester, Tenn who also have it for
sale. The old Doctors likeness is on ey-
cry package. Take no other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
Nonresident Notice.
Preston iIat3hett VS.. George W. Hunt
and others.

Preston IIat2hett VS.. George W. Hunt
and others.
amended and supplemental Bill
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk d Master. ION
complainants' Bill in above cause, which
is sworn to, that the dclen iants, the
heirs at law of ID. l.. Hunt, deed, whose
names are unknown, and Mrs Sa,lie Bur-
ress and husband, - Burrcss, ID. l..
Hunt and Il. G.. Hunt, heirs ut law of VIM
b. Hunt, deed, are all nonresident, OF
the State ofTcrncsSee. so thai the Ordina-
ry process of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester.
Tenn, requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear OF or before the fourth
Monday in June next. before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, tranklincoun-
ty, Tennessee. and plcal.answer or demur
to complainant's bill, or the same WILDE
taken forcOnlesscdan set for hearihgeX
partc as to them. Witness my hand, at
Office in Winchester, Tennessee, this
May 9Th, 1879.
7. II. FINCH. G. 4 NJ.
mayl6-lw AZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, author OF
the resolution now before Congress
requiring a full Investigation Of the
frauds committed at the late Presiden
tial fraud, has written a letter setting
forth the object and scope of his leso-
lurions. lie says no revolutionary
measures are intended whatever by the
inquiry-that it is simply a search for
the frauds to prevent their repetition
and settle the minds Of tho people on
the subject,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

The Methodist General Conference
at its late session in Atlanta, elected
Nashville as the place o: holding the
next session of the Conference, DR.
J, b Mcternn, Of Nashville, was cleo
ted General Agent Of the Publishing
House, Rev. A. z Fitzgerald, Of Sau
Francisco. was elected Editor Of the
Nashville Advocate; aud Or. Sum,
ners, Of Nashville, was unanimously
re elected Book-keeper,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

Mr. John Goodc, Congressman from
Virginia, in discussing the question OF
Southern claims in Congress lately,
said "All the claims that had been
paid we're to loyal men. The Conled,
crates did not demand u dollar. They
staked their all on the issue of til,
war, They lost it, and they accepted
the result like men"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
Washington Special to the N, Y. SUM-

Washington Special to the n. y. SUM-
At the start Of his Administration
Ha,es feared inquiry. To avoid 1t he,
set the Constitution at naught ana re-
fused to call Congress for three
months and u half. Hayes now Tears
the result OF inquiry. He is again
anxious to have Congress away from
Washington. TO ecure It's first ab-
srnce he put the Treasury to The cost
Of an army sustained contrary to law,
TO secure It's adjournment now the
Administration is willing to open the
Treasury to every job. The plan Is
clear. The Senate resolution provi-
ding for an adjournment on June 10 is
to Ue brought before the House, If
the resolution can be passed two
things follow: The Appropriation bill
must be hastily passed, and every job
will have its separate chance in the
rapid rush Of business. Neither the
Sundry Civil nor the General DetiClen-
cy bills-bills in which any job can be
inserted, and in which many jobs al
ways are-haye not been introduced in
the House. If their discussion pro
ceeds under the certainty that their
passage must be reached by June ~,
careful consideration will be impossl-
bic. The other Appropriation bills
which block the way in all stages, from
a conference committee report to their
first consideration in COtnTiLteG of the
Whole, must Of necessity he taken up,
considered rapidly, and crowded
through at all hazards. More than all,
ia this rush and hurry jobs flourish,
and the time Of adjournment bclng set
50 far in advance, lull advantage can
be taken Of the time before the close
Of Il session allowed by the rules with
in which the rules can be suspended
aud any job passed. These make the
passage OF the Senate resolution dan
gcrous. They make u combination in
its favor easy. TO cure adjourn
mcnt without regard to its effect on
the Treasury or on legislation, efforts
have been made to make this cOmblna
ton. There is too much reason to
fear that these efforts have been sue
c~essfuI. 1t is the belief Of some prom
inent Democrats that twenty votes
have already been secured through
whom this resolution can he passed.
Add to the men interested in jobs and
those who live by careless legislation
some Southern Democrats who have
shared in tue patronage OF the Admin
istration and now fear two things
first, that their patronage will he taken
away, and second, that its testowal
will be made ~knoWn-and it IS Elaln
that it might be easy to command
more than twenty votes Which prop0-
SEES to relieve Hayes OF the presence of
Congress at Il critical juucture. This
Hayes wants. For five months AT
least he would be secure from any i'm
parchment. The inquirY would pro
coed without the presence OF Congress
to enforce the attendance Of witnesses
His Secretary and lis Minister, one his
party agent IN Louisiana and the other
in FiorIda-Shcrman ami NoycS-wllI
be secure from all punishment until
December, for such share IN the frauds
in those States AS may b. proved home
to them, 1t is not strange hard work
should be done to make this combine
ton, IT ought to be prevented. No
Democrat can afford to vote for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

The news from Europe is that til,
European Peace Congress will meet al
Berlin on the llth inst. Russia has
consented to lay the San Stefano treaty
before the conference. All the pow
ers have agreed to tho proposals, and
will have representatives present. 1t
is pretty certain that terms Of peace
will be established. This news has
caused a great decline in the price OF
wheat all over the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

A Washington dispatch says the
Democrats are feeling every assurance
o. maintaining their ascendancy in the
next House. They claim II gain OF
nine members in Ohio and four in Mis-
souri,, or a difference of th%irty-foul
through the re-districting of those
States. This, with their present ma
joritv, will give them a margin OF
about forty to lose, which they claim
cannot be overcome.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06
n NONRESIDENT Notice.
Joseph NJ. Bratton, admir-, etc, VS.. Samuel
Powers and wife 1T. ais.

Joseph NJ. Bratton, admir-, etc, VS.. Samuel
Powers and wife 1T. ais.
Upon motion and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk aud Master from
compartments bill in above cause, which
Is worn TO. that the defendants, James
Walls, is II nonresident Of the State of
lennts' zee. so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in tbe
Home journal. published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring the SAID nonresident de-
ichdant 20 appear on or before the fourth
Monday III June next, before the Cham
ccry Court at Winchester, Franklin Conn
w. rem, and plead, answer or demur TO
complainant bill, or the same shnll he
taken forcontessed and set for hearino ex
partc as to him.
Witness my hand, ut office in Winches-
ter, Tenn, this May I'D. rs.
u,,oo IT,. l.. ii. FINCH, CO NJ.
Fitzpatrick 4 Gregory. Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-06

The Fayetteville Express says: cit
seems that every member Of the pres
ent Congress- f:om Tennessee will have
Ills re election contested this summer,
except Gen. John NJ Bright, from this
district, The people are so entirely
satisfied with his cOurse in Congress
that they have no thought OF making
"A change"