davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
Mrs. Nancy ID. Best vs.. W. l.. Cherry.

Mrs. Nancy d. Best vs.. W. l.. Cherry.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Chanccry Court
OF Franklin county, Tennessee, pronounced at
Its june Term, 1850, in the above cause, |
will, on
Monday, November 1st, 1880,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the tract Of
land described in the pleadings, situated in
the 18th civil district Of said county, adioin-
ingthe lands Of the Shelbyvillc Savings Bank,
VIM Mitchell and others, containing - acres,
more or les.
Sale will be made to satisfy complainan:'s
debt Of s33l.l and the costs, and in enforce
ment Of her vendors lien.
This October 18th, 1880.
I. ii. FINCH, c. & NJ.
oct7-,ds y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN V. WRIGHT,
OLE MAuRY COUNTY.
OF MAURY COUNTY

The Fayetteville Express came out j"
an enlarged form and a new dress last
week. 1t ranks as one Of the leading
weekly papers in the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
WANTED!

100 cords OF 4-foot wood at the Woolcp
Mills. Will pay cash price for it in goods.
~ 49, JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN.
Sept. 9th, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
LAThs.

"ood plasterers' Laths deposited with Mr..
w. IT, Phillips, in Winchester, for sale cheap.
sepl6-2m GRAHAM REOS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

Judge Williams has published an
opinion differing from that Of Judge
Whitney, ON the subject Of the bond.
holders lien on railroads. The Judge
and his friends manifest an anxiety to
see the railroads pay the States bonds
not in keeping with their generally ex-
pressed opinion regarding their pay
mcnt. 1t Is not claimed that the rail
roads owe them, but that the State hay
Ing failed to pay as it undertook TO do,
the bondholdcrs may follow the proper
ty. You buy piece OF land from your
noighbor and before paying for it you
sell it 10 another neighbor, agreeing to
pay for it, aad discharge the lien neigh
Dor NO | has on it. You receive pay
for it, and then become bankrupt and
refuse 10 pay the man from whom you
bought. lie follows the land to the
man YOU sold to and cnforccs the lien,
if he has one. You are Tennessee. The
present owners Of the railroads bought
them irom YOU; You agree to pay the
You or the State has not
done this, and now the holders Of the
bonds are s.ehiug to enforce Il lien they
think they have on the roads not be
cause the railroads owe the bonds, for
they do not insist that, but because the
State does not pay them what it agreed
to do. - Nashville Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
TEN siESSEE.
An Olive Branch from the
Democratic Executive
Committee.
They Appeal to tire Demo
Gratis TO Unite.
Wright or Hawkins, Demo.
cratic Rule or Republican
DeSpotisn1.

IL,I,,,t, D,...,o,i. Syi ya
r,, Tola. N 'J'';n" '' NJ, ,'' 90 800
'I ~ tJ"'I m 4,'o''sHi oo'' 49, iI rt
80, ~ Wv ','''' , I'o VI i'' Il i'o
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~ ",J ''tc .o'''I ~, 'D", Wv" .n 'V ni'..
Wv" ";'' "oi'','L' 'J'a'',4 WIZ, .''I q:
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w. "'',' t,n G'''e.S VI 'ne i'i1" nv" u"
''"''!' "'''' w. '''Vt"'"' IN'i'' Vi prom,
S"'!' 'o .,i "'',i"n''''1r'ncHV' anu
''!"'' '',''''''' anu I''c cUf""I support
2lNc" '''"' ny ',"Sty Wy hc'uo'lra'1 Hi,
,'o''"' ADMINISTRATOR =, ''cNc,' ny rc"cr"'
"o!"ne'' "' INC 'ollS' anu inc recon,
S'r"cl'9i' ac'S, ana 'ho maintenance oi
I ;,, rule throughput '"c '7ou' !,,
h''c '''t N"',o'lai De''ioc'"cy VIII
continue '''' "pp'c l3"' O's""' WIN al u
cI''l"'"9''' anu lcFo'1!" u'lI"f"I'c1co III
!hc Po'lt'c1' n'''ory Vi tIle country can
~ w wa. '''."',H1' i,''''''''' MI
lo'Ie' ''Hi'I'c III 'nc U''tcd ana coF"''.
support u 'i'G'F party an" us nominees
WIZ III ""' our oIoL''cF' VINO I'I' Us On 'ht
I''h u August 'aS' forget 'hcIr Iiiiagt
nary grievances, bury their prcludlccS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

We extend cordial invitation to all our
friends. W. S. EMBREY,
A. s. EMBREY,
II. A. EMBREY,
Oct. ~, 1850. I. 4. EMBREY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

JOHN w. ClilLDRiSS,
K. n. HOOD,
w. p. ROBERTSON,
JOHN A. MCKINNEY,
JOHN MCGhATlI,
r. NJ. MCCONNELL,
j. j. TURNER,
T. ID. GREGORY,
G. W. DARDEN,
T. +. PERKINS,
:. a. CHAMPION,
SRI. HILL,
W. II. CARROLL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21

Says the GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf;
A man may put on & lions skin and %
into polite. ard receive the appIousc Of
u few, bat sooner or later the masses Of
honest people detect bis long cars pro-
trudiug from the skin, anl recognize
him rs ycritabc ass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-21
NONRESIDENT Notice.

John ii. Martin, Solicitor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

and display the bloody shirt, he could say,
Hold that rag from me. was wounded
at Gettysburg while leading my compa
on to victory for the country you now dis.
grace" Prolonged applause. He spoke
OF the turbulent Chicago convention and
compared it with the harmonious conveu-
ton at Cincinnati, and then enumerated
the charges made against Garfield, among
which were the salary grab steal
and the Credit Mobllier fraud.
These charges were not made
against Garfield by the Democrats, said he,
but the records made by Republican in
vestigating committees stamped him as
guilty OF the charges mentioned. He
compared Lincoln's administration with
that of Grant-showed cause why men like
Chas. Sumner and Lyman Trumbull left the
Republican party, and said that exrebcls
like the guerrilla Mosby were now the
leaders of the Republicans and were being
blindly followed by them like a herd of
sheep. He referred in stirring language to
the Z to fraud, lauded Mr. Tilden in the
highest terms, saying that he had displayed
more bravery in not taking his seat than If
he had insisted upon it.
But enough. Although We call to mind
great many excellent things besides the
above which Mr.. Linegar said, we lack the
space for further comments, and therefore
cannot produce them.
While Mr.. Linegar spoke the heavens
were kept lighted up with skyrockets and
Roman candles aud at the close of the
speech everybody entered heartily into Civ
ing three rousing cheers for Hancock and
English.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

wisely and safely balanced government
founded by Washington and his compatr-
OTIS is to be restored, and that the
great constitutional party which depend its
nature and powers aud fixed its policy for
seventy years conducted its administration
and preserved its principles in peace and
war, protecting the liberties of the people
maintaining the supremacy of the law, en-.
forcing the sanctity and security of Ameri-
can citizenship at home and abroad and
compelling the respect of all nations for
our character, our rights aud our flag, shall
be again placed at the head Of public af-
fairs. Yes, the march to victory com
menced at Cincinnati yesterday
which will inaugurate another
and blessed era of freedom and glory, pros
perlty and happiness, which shall cause the
country to forget, except as warning
against their recurrence, the crimes and
disasters resulting from the long and bitter
experience of a contrary rule
Our hopes are high and our confidence
Is unqualified that the present week will
give new heart to Democratic etfort-not
only in Southern Illinois or the Miss
issippi valley, but throughout the length
and breadth OF the country, Our great
and trusted men-men like Samuel j.
Tilden have come to recognize
the great fact that with union our deliver
ance is sure-that by oneness of action the
constitution is to be restored, and that
Democratic liberty will survive all the
wounds inflicted on it by unprincipled,
hold, bad men, who, for sixteen years or
more have rioted in outrage, if We only
now be true to that liberty and to our
selves.
We repeat our hopcfuness. We know
of what we write, and upon what we
count Under a bold leadership, such as
that of Hancock and English, re-
liable declaration of principles,
separation from all entangle
ments Of a wOuld-be arlstocracy, and with
full recognition of the rights Of citizen
ship the Democratic party will rise to a
higher position, exercise more potent IN
fuence and guide the destinies of the
country mure beneticientlv than ever be-
fore.
Then on with the march to victory
the victory which is already assured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

years, and that the Memphis system is but
an extension of the short lines
in New York. The central ob
ject OF the Warlng system is to reduce the
pipes to the exact size necessary to carry
oil the sewage and then wash the pipe with
u solid column OF water. In the large
brick sewers OF eight 10 twenty feet in di
ameter, there Is only sluggish stream
varying from one or two inches in depth TO
as many feet, running all the year round.
Above the flowing llqid is large space
which serves to hold the foul gases and al
low them escape at the manholes. Ia the
small pipe system there is no escape of gas
nor is there any room for the gas to accu-
mulate, all surplus space being filled with
liquid Over twenty miles of this small
pipe sewer has beeu laid, and about fifty Of
the drain pipes.
The old and rotten wooden pavementg
have been taken up, leaving good sandy
road bed ready for the stone pavement.
Sanitarily speaking, Memphis is armed
with scrubbing brush and shotgun to com
bat yellow jack. The shotgun is 10 quar-
anlne, thus making assurance douby sure
Strangers are astonlshed at the wonder.
full resources Of Memphis, All that ha,
been accomplished was by close economy
Memphis has the simplest municipal 20,
eminent IN the world. She has no horde
of officials to eat her up and brighten away
merchants by heavy taxes, Having been
resolved into the county, Memphis is gov.
erned by board of directors, who manage
her as they would their banks, or groceries.
II there is no money in the treasury debts
are unpaid until it gets there in the rcgu-
lar way. The city cannot borrow. If the
president OF the board borrowed any money
to finish a street, or build bridge. he
would be personally responsible for the
money and not the district of Memphis
Nor can the board use one fund to pay the
debts OF another. If they pay the police
with the sewerage fund they are person.
ally responsible together with their bond.
men.
Taxes are only s2,l5 per 800, and will,
after the sewers have been laid, be reduced
81. No wire-working politicians have
been able to feather their nests in the dis,
trict government. We do not find saloon.
keepers and gambling bosses holding the
reins as Of old, but honest and good bust
ness men. The future OF Memphis is bright
indeed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
MEMPHIS.

IT'S NEW SEWER sYsTEM-EXTEST OF III :.
WORK ON THE wARING sYsTEM--RIGID
ECONOMY IN CITY GovERNMENT-wHATA
TIMES REPRESENTATIVE HAS LEARNED N
THE REGENERATED CITY.
The below concerning the sewerage of
Memphis, according to the Waring system,
will be found of more than usual interest
by all our readers and merits a close read
ing by our authorities since it gives clear
insight into the construction and operations
of the sewers of that city:
MEMPHIS, June II, 1885, For the
last four months the authorities of Mem
phis, Tenn, have been at work laying sew
ers according to the Warlng system. There
are two main sewer pipes, each averaging
fifteen inches in diameter and lying on OPP
posite sides Of the bayou, sluggish stream
which divides the city into East and West
Memphis. Into these mains run the lateral
pipes, varying in diameter from four to
eight inches The main lying west OF the
bayou is finished, and drains the most
thickly settled part OF the city. Many
houses connect with this main and the lat
eral pipes on the west side, and so far they
have proved very efficient
An observer accustomed to sewers fifteen
or twenty feet in diameter wags his head
obviously when he sees the small pipes
laid down in the bitches of grave-like Ill.
mensions, and our observers lips curl into
sheer when he spies the little drain tubes
one and half inches in diameter running
parallel with the sewer pipes.
These drain tubes are porous, and are
land down with loose joints, through which
water finds its way, thence to empty into
the bayou. These small pipes tap the foul
sipc water that underlies the whole surface
on which Memphis is built.
They draw off this water which the doc
tors, by the way, say is the most unhealthy
element in the soil. Hithertotore this
water has had no chance to drain away on
account OF the impermeability OF the clay
like subsoil.
To prevent the sewer pipes from being
chOked it is necessary to flood them. No
surface water from the streets is permitted
to enter these pipes, therefore at the head
OF each main and lateral are placed under
ground brick tanks supplied with water
from the city water works. These tanks
have automatic valves which open when the
water has reached Il certain level, and this
precpita,es all the water collected in each
tank into the pipes, thus washing them
clean by solid column Of water. This
process is repeated every twelve hours, and
prevents the accumulation OF foul gases
which is SO common in larger sewers during
the dry weather
Many people ridicule the idea Of fifteen
inch pipes carrying off the sewage of q
large city. The idea is not so impractical
as it at first seems. Col. Geo. +. Waring,
who introduced the system, says that lines
of six inch pipes over 1900 feet long in
New York have been in use for many
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
ICE CREAM.

The undersigned will, on and after
May LIST, be prepared to furnish our citi-
gems first rate quality Of ice cream,
equal in every way to that furnished in
Chicago, made fresh daily, and furnished
in freezer, from one gallon upwards; deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. This cream is
made by an experienced artist and cannot
tail to give satisfaction on trial. Orders
left at ice house, corner Eighth and Levee,
will receive prompt attention. Will be fur
nished at 81 % per gallon in quantities from
one gallon upwards. ROBERT HEwETr,
Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
OSTRICH PLUMES.

Tinted or cleaned by the new liquid pro-
cess, at j. Burgers. Old pumes can be
changed so that no difference can be detect
ed between them and the new: an item of
economy for ladies to make note of. Or
ders left at the store will receive immediate
attention. The liquid is also kept by me in
bottles for sale with tuil directions for its
-iise J. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
UNE0UALLED.

Stock and variety Of boots and
shoes at G. Koch's, Commercial avenue
shoe store, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
We have just received and now on hand the
largest stock Of the best st.. Louis and Gin
'cinnati custom made goods ever brought to
this city, all styles and sizes in men, wo-
men and children's shoes. Having recently
refitted and enlarged our store more con.
veniently we now carry the largest stock of
hand made work in the city at the lowest
possible prices. Our motto is large sales
and small profits Also always on hand a
complete stock OF leather and findings at
the lowest prices. Call around when in
need Of any goods in our line for bargain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
BY AUCTION!

WILL SELL BY AUCTION ON FRIDAY,
JUNE 25TH, ~
The entire furniture and household
goods of Mr.. John d. Mackie at his resi-
dence, Sixteenth street. The furniture,
carpets, ETC., are all new having only
been used few months, including hand
some standard parlor stove Charter oak
cooking stove, bedroom and parlor furni-
ture and one terrestrial globe IL inches in
diameter. Sale to commence at half-past
nine o'clock precisely.
Sol. II. SILVER, Auctioneer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
THE ENTHUSED DEMOCRATS

GIVE VENT TO THEIR Feelings IN SHOUTS
OF JOY, FIRING OF CANNoNs, SPEECH
MAKING, ETC, ETC.
The Democratic ratification meeting last
night was a grand affair. No printed no.
tice of any kind had been given that there
would be such a thing, yet the crowd that
gathered around the Democratic flag pole
on Ohio levee was immense, extending for
several squares each way from the pole.
The levee was ablaze with lights, which
cast their rays over the throng and
upon the moving waters of the grand Ohio
beyond. Under the energetic management
Of Mr.. Walton Wright, abundant fireworks
were on hand, the Democratic cannon, and
the Rough and Ready fire company's can
non were placed in position and ready TO
be touched off, and when the time came
the darkness Of the sky was rent by the
frey columns of the sky rockets, the burst
ing Of flaming balls in the heavens,
and the brilliant light of Roman can
dies; and the rolling sound Of the cannons
shook the air, and reverberated in the
woods on the Kentucky shore. The crowd
INDUCED the while, in admiration of the
splendid display and enthusiastic eXclama-
tons. Al the conclusion of this, speaking
was in order The meeting was called to
order by DR., Dunning who was elected
chairman on the motion of Capt. Shields.
A table was brought out in front of Louis
Herbert's restaurant, and Mr.. Iinegar,
complying with the urgent requests of the
crowd made a splendid speech which was
often applauded and of which we give the
following synopsis;
Mr.. Linegar commenced his speech by
saying that he was pleased to see so many
persons present on so short notice and
that he would not speak long. The news
had been but shortly received from Cincin-
natl that Hancock and English were the
Democratic nominees for president and
yice-presdent of these United States and
no better nominations could have been
made by any assembled body. The name
of Hancock was an illustrious and noble
one. We found it among the names of the
founders of this country-we found it signed
to the declaration of independence and we
found it all through our history connected
with the most valuable and ilustrious
deeds. General Winfield Scott Hancock
was one Of the ablest, bravest and purest
men--a man who, when acting in the
capacity Of military cl.ieftain, studousIy
avoided the interference of the military
with the civil power applause a man
who was as great a civilian as he was
warrior and who during his public life was
esteemed, yea even worshipped, by the very
people against whom he had fought lie
was born in Pennsylvania, February 14th,
1924, was now hfty-six years of age; and
ever since he had graduated from the
Pennsylvania college had been in the con.
slant service of his country. His was Il
glorious recori---the record of man who
in the depth Of his heart loved his country
"A true patriot ever ready aud anxious to
Extraordinarily stand by the country IN
times of peril. He had stood in the front
ranks OF his regiment at Gettysburg OH
the Potomac AMI at all
other places where he had been
aud If, in the coming campaign, the Radi.
calls should charge him with disloyaty,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS.

Receiving on consignment choice selec-
ted stock of Catania, Messina and Palermo
lemons, all fresh and direct from cargo of
steamer Hansavalia, at New York, offer
them to the city and country trade, dupli-
eating St. Louis, Cincinnati or New Or
leans invoices for the month of June or
July. S. E. WILSON,
No. SO Ohio Levee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
ICE KING.

To my old customers and as many new
ones who read this, greeting: an pre-
pared to deliver in any part Of the city ice
Of best quality and at the lowest possible
price. | respectfully solicit your patron
age and guarantee satisfaction. Ice box on
Eighth street, next to Bristol's, open at all
hours, day or night. Orders filled either
from wagon or at the ice box.
Yours Respectfully,
JACOB KLEE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
ICE! ICE! PURE LAKE ICE.

F. NJ Ward will enter the field again
this season, with his ice wagons, and will
be prepared, as formerly, to furnish pure
J. lake ice, in any part of the city, every day,
Eii any quantity desired. The fact that he
w ill give the business his personal super.
y Ision, furnishes guarantee that his pat
irons will be promptly, faithfully and salts
; factorily served
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
IN MEMORIAL

OF Mise Lulu Cushing ofDubuaue. Iowa. resi-,
taly inscribed TO her bereayed friends
Out from the fragrant roses,
From the summers scented breath:
Down through the darksOmc shadows,
Into the valley OF death.
We saw our darling passing,
And prayed that she might stay,
But loving angel voices,
Were calling her away.
We saw deaths cold hand robbing.
Her fair cheek of its bloom.
We saw her dear feet tending,
Down to the cherries tomb
We saw our darling lying,
In the collins close embrace,
Our tears like rain drops falling,
Down ON her cold white face
We reached our ans imporing,
Our empty arms to God;
With tears OF sorrow falling,
We pass beneath the rod.
Could we not spare our darling,
oui IiiiN' WI oill Ouc'
THIS burden sadly bearing,
We say, "thy will be done
Her chair at school is vacant.
The mourning emblems tell,
How she was loyed-each tribute
But echoes her farewell,
The sweet home circle broken
And still the roses bloom,
While hope, the angel smiling,
Points rs beyond the tomb.
There is Gland of Beulah."
With pleasant sunny hooks
With seas Of summer flowing,
Clear springs and singing brooks.
There is "land of Beulah"--
A land of perfect rest,
And there our dead shall waken,
With angels ever blest.
Then bring the summer blossoms
From where the south winds blow;
And DER the lone mound scatter,
Where Lulu now lies low.
Her feet have crossed the waters;
She looks with sanity eyes,
On the pearl, and golden glory,
Of the hills of Paradise.
Only deaths narrow Jordan,
TO cross where angels are,
To see our loved ones waiting,
When the golden gates unbar.
Where midst the gem.lit glory,
Of the sapphire walls she stands,
Our sweet white angel Lulu,
Reckoning with unseen hands.
KATE W.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

quaintances here, the Republican party
should at least consult its own interests
and nominate Judge Bird for states attor-
ney. This is only fair. What say our Re-
publican friends to thisl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

The VoLTAic BELT Co. MARSHALL,
MICH. Will send their celebrated Electro.
voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 DAYS
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed They
mean what they say. Write to them with
put delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

SuREsT AND BEsr.--'rhe journal Battle
Creek, Mich, thus puts it: "The surest,
safest, best blood purifying medicine known
Is Warmers Safe Bitters in connection with
Warmers Safe Pills. Regular practitioners
prescribe them as remedy for impure,
poisoned blood"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

PAIN in the side nearly always comes
disordered liver, aud is promptly
n rter's Little Liver Pills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

A number one good team of horses, a
new wagon and new harness, for sale, will
give a good bargain for cash. Apply to
Mrs. +. SHANNEssY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25

FOR SALE.

Notices in this column, five cents per line, each
insertion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-25
At one dollar per load.

The "trlmmings" are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purpo, es aswell
as the cheapest ever sold IN Cairo. For BLACK
smiths use In setting tires they are unequalled.
Leave your orders at the Teuth Street wood yard.