davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

Runaway NOM tn" subscriber, living near
the tunnel, Franklin county, Tenn, ON the
LIST day Of May, 1858 Il negro boy named Jim,
about - years old, dark copper collar, i,s-t
*iz', abou; . feet II inch high, broad lH.r,
wiac mouth. anl large teeth, and very white
before; biz round shoulders, larg arms, and
no visible scar, on him when h, left. Ike J., il
large stout negro every way. ! viii Civ" @'3J
Tor hiln If taken out oi tho State, ami @.Ju Il
tl@on IN the State OF Tennessee and lodged in
'ome Jail So tlUt | can ct him.
j. Q. MON fGOMEEI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
State Of Tennesse---Tranklin Co.

Shelbyvillo Bank,
vs..
II. r, Eatherly, ct ais,
On motion of complainant, and It appearing
to inc satisfaction of the Clerk and Master that
W Il hanz'' \ Harrion, and Zebliu Beard ara
ho"'Fe,idrhts OF the StltcOf Tennessee, so that
them,
IT Is therefore ordered that publication be
maze Tor four conlccutive weeks in tho Home
journal "a new'aapcr publishcdHn the town of
Wincheslcr, Tennessee, requiring said non
resident defendants to appear herein on or be.
fore tn, next Chanccry court, on Wednesday
after third Monday in August, 1860, and plead
answer, or dolnur TO said hill or the same will
be taken for confessed md set for hearing cx.
partc as to them,
Mar. 10Th II II ESTILL, Q & NJ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

We would cal the attention of all
to the superior Howe sowing machines
which for the first time are ON exhibi-
ton in our city. The Howe machine
gives universal satisfaction where ever
it has been introduced. Mr.. John Dill.
lonrthe agent will be in town u few
days. Give him q call.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
State Of Tennessee.
". \. Woods,

rs.
Narscy Hill, ct, ais.
o" motion Of Complainant and il appearing
to ia" ,atioioction of the Clerk & Master TIM
john Norbnrry i-a non resident Of the STATE
Vi tennessee ST. tha' lhe ordinary proca,5 o.
law cannot be serve. upon hln.
it's therefore ordered 'lai publ cation b
nude for four consecutive week, II The llomr
%Journ'I, a weekly newspaper rubIIshcd II
The town Of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
sari noI-rct dent defendant to appear herein
GA r bcIor" "Wednesday after the third Mon
day III August ucXr, 10 plsnd answer or de-.
mur 10 sad Hji, car the sumo will lac Jnken
l,r confessed aud set Cor hearing rxpurir ~
to inm. II. Il. ESTlLI., &. Il N.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

FRosr.--T The late hosts in this vicini-
ty have destroyed tho Peach crop, in
tho beliefof many, W. still have hopes
to tho contrary, though wo caanot sly,
S"how firm is the foundation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

An act e%Xcmptins from attachment
one sewing mnchine, of value not OK
eeedinsslOJ, in actual use by the deb
tor or family Of the debtor, has passed
both branches Of the Legislature, and
received the approval Of the Governor
OF Massachusetts,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Land and Negroes for Sale,

Pursuant to Il i,c!Gr pronounroi by In,
County Court for Coffee county, nt its March
Term, ltfH, in the case Of " ii JonI.in. ~.
J",sr A!ph"us { Jcnkin.. | will sell. at
the Courteous door, in tuptown Of Manchcs-
ter, on The
HrSi NoHiJy in Ayr1 aclf,
Il tract q. hand containing 2o5 acres. said land
li"sin III" 5th dist. about : miles south east Of
Manyh -trr, and about mills west Of Hills
boro. Tn sumo j. w,ll wutrrrd and well tim
bcrcd, and wiihoutany improvements, and will
b" sold on a credit otonc and two year., except
95i to ho paid in cash. The minimum fixed
upon said land per acre, -. Notes with good
security will be required Of the purchaser. and
Il lien retained until the purchase money is
lUlly paid.
At the same tim" aud place ! will sell three
likely negro men for
cash IN hiai,
to-wit Peter, George and ANDY. The mini
mum fixed upon Peter i. $50: upon Gcorg,
and Andy is $l.3Jl each. Peter /. about -
years Of ago. G'org" y. and Andy2D.
HIRAM :. NELSON.
March 10 Clerk and Commissioner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

Jane Peters, Il maiden Of iorty-oight.
destroyed herself neArNortoIk, Virgin
ia, recently, on account OLA love affair
with a youth ofcightecn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

Before making a remark about y Ia
ny imagine some one else to be saying
the same thing Of your mother or sis
ter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

CONVENTIONAL lsrLREsr LAw.--Wc
publish in u paper to-day this law,
and in doing so, crafty the wish OF
many friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

The boy mail-carrier from Double
Springs, in White county, Tennessee,
to Glasgow, Ky, has been arr!ste! for
robbing the mail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Watch Lost

On Monday morning last, near w, S, I'm,
1ry " 90, Store door, | dropped II galvanized
Silver Watch, double.caso, belonging 70 c, c,
Holder The Under will n literally rewarded
Tor returning tho same, RICHARD FAIRS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Terms Of Advertising :

A"' Si""iNi i ~ tOh, '....'."........... /
Ely Foreign advertisers must ply m at.
vance. Ii they are not willing to 10 this. com
mon sense and experience teach us that they
vii not pay in tha future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
Nnlit.C.

Nil' lcI'"rs lav'u' Claims against the estat. OF
IiIohc'h shay deed, ace hereby not frI 10 file the
'''e wthl the tlrih Of the County Count legally anthem
i'llrl, on az l"iulcilr instday OF Jane, 1861, ur they
Nll tn" lol'irr hdIrcd, tie insolvency OF said estate hay.
ms been suggested +. 4 ESIILL. Admin.
i'criuhrI sih, l3-9
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
LOCAL.

We take pleasure in calm attention
to the Piano Advertiser mt of L. II,
Chambers, in another column,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

Tho Journal costs only 81 a ysar in
advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKES

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
PROTECTED f. IN. "A LETTERS
BY ROYAL PATENT.
Prepared from = prescription Of SlrJ. Clarke,
NJ, ~, Physician Extraordinary ~ the Queen,
INlS NVAluNLLB MEllulNE is uNEAIliAo Is
u lhecure ollll those painful and dangerous liq,atcstu
which the tcuhalr Constitution Is subject II u]iui'rilcs all
excess and removes all Obstr ultlOlS, GuU a slCuLy cue
may be rolled on.
TO MARRIED LAplgS'
1t IA pcculiariy suited. 1t wil,il short the, hrhs pp
the mpnihly period with regularity
Each boltle-price one Nollar-bclrs the
stamp olGloai %Iiritoin, to prcvcaI counterfeit,
CAUTION,
These Pills oNOull Nol W. rAuES hv lor,alcs du,Ioc ur
FIlINl IlRiit.iUAIIl uF rEUuNA,t\, as l,ry AL, ,IIt
To brlnSon MIaoAHHIAGE, but at alyulhrr time qIdN AM
II all cases ofNcrvous and Splal Injections p,,ir rr
liach' nj lIlsbs, Fatigue On siighl ]cNcIiIpn, P,Iruurn
the lIc"n, Mysteries, aud Whites, these rms NiI effect ,
cure WHEN all nticr means awe Nilrd! and ain 0u.h ,
powerful lcuCd} do moi contain mon, calomrI. AN. ,u,uu,
ur HythlHg Nurlil 10 the Constitution.
ran lrcCiluudccuWIHrl zach pHr.i.r.
sole AIUul ruI the lllird stale, and ,u,l,.
Nsic &c, hohiwiHN COO
Rochester, ~
&H.-Sl 0oanh Q rp,tag, STAMPS enclosed ia Nh,
authorized igout, win insure o bottle orrc nm, hy Il,
fIru mali,
torsoIe by Saith ", N]'usUj.r, Went a, Wlnrur,lc,
"d by Terry 4 n. oytlc. ood q. ". rrDdrrbo,t
Nashville, wAoIrsaIc Aacrts. ald d~u.gii, ryer,vbcr
Jaui lEGl.1y
IliE usE on DR. t.o4Mlpa. STOMACH Blr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29

' 49, N'''N' 'N' $50
Ecep IL dRy Ctaute.
- TnE Family Cuthartic Pill is II gentle
~ but active cathartic which the proprietor
~ h.. used in hi practice more than twenty
80 years.
AZ The constantly increasing demand from
- those vino have long used the Pills, and
the satisfaction which all express in regard
t. their usn, hu. induced me to place lhcm
q, within reach or all.
The profession we'll know that different
- Cathnrtic- act On different portions OF the
$, bowels.
- The Family Cnlhartic Pill has. with
w due reference to this well established fact.
81 been compounded from Il variety of the
IS Purcst Vegetable Extracts, which at
M alike ON every part ri the alimcntary ca
- nal, and az" good and safe in AL cases
-, where aCatharti' i needed. such as De-
rangCncnts oi the Stomach. Slecpincss. Pains
in the Back and Loins, Costiycncss, Pain and
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently. if neglected. end in u
long course u Fever. loss of Appetite, II Creep
ing Sensation VfCold over the body. Restless.
no-,, Headache. or Weight in the Head. all In
l%lalnmatory Diseases, Worms in Children or
Adults, rheumatism. y great Purifier of the
Blood, md many diseases 10 which flesh is heir;
too numerous to mention in this advertisement
DOSE, ] TO g..
PgfCE THREE DIMEs
The Liver lnyigora;Or and Family tathat-
tic PILL are rctailcd BY Druggists generah!'
and sold wholesale by the Trade N al, tue '4sV
towns. s.. I. W. SANFORD; VI. p,
Manufacturer X Propri..or,,.
marcb9,.. ss5. Broadway. ". \.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
III l. FRAN CHS,
ATTORNEY Al LAW.

Winchester, ............
r,,irued The office OF Clerk n Master u the
,bsucery Ccmts at Winchester, VIII d. tote his entire
,,,cuiion tyt he practice OF the Law. u taai 1,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
S'y'N'"rly one prizoto every . 1iStot,. .,s


'-'ooo fflAe' amounting o...,.......S 1856 eJ
-.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40, Guar.
tiers 50; EJgh(hs So 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-29
SANDFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills.

tUNIOTNN.D FHDN
Pure |cgot'JIe Ertr0ctS, and put ZIP in
WtSS GisCS, Air Tight, and pW
kcep IN dRy Ciimufe.
The new era., 1860-05-31

with such a1discreet and dfar-seeingseon-
panion for. life, his comfort wasmeyer
sure of being attended to- .2..
His practice grew large, and with the
careful home management, he was soon
enabled to buy beautiful house, with
a highly cultivated garden adjoining -
The, house was cpnyehient and airy,
and II seemed 10 please tile taste of
Mrs. Moore as well as his own, for they
both concluded that it should be their
home--thatI il should be the sacred spot
where the blowers OF. affection should
ever bloom until they were transplanted
to the paradise above.
The geese feathers were nicely encas-
ed and used, being daily shaken turned,
and cheerfully guarded from the des-
tructive moth, and at length their iden-
THY would hardly have been known, for
they had spread and were so light, that
they could easily have been taken for
ostrich feathers. #
Yes. the young wife5 began in the
right way. The little ball Of shining
twine gradually increased in size as the
thrifty hand spun and wound, until it
became too large tn clasp. The owner
soon had superfuhy Of the golden
cord, and gave abundant girdles to tie
up the flowing and tattered garments Of
the INDECENT. Husband and wife were
blessed in seeing their children fashion
ed after their minds; but the influence
of this dutiful, loving Myrn, was not
confined to the home circle alone, but
"idened as the ripples Of water aft a
pebble has been thrown into it.
O woman! you can make your hus-
band what you will. Think of it, and
feel the responsibility that rests upon
you. Pray and strive to root out all
selfishness in your heart, and nobly full
hli your destiny by becoming TRUE
WIFE
The new era., 1860-05-31

amiable and hypocritical animal, what
a sprinklins of old bachelors there viii
Ee And old bachelors are the most
inconyenient creatures that one can pos
sibly have around-always teasing their
feminine acquaintances 10 hem handker-
shiefs and mend gloves for them-al-
ways having the toothache or the rhe-
umatism. and always alluding. misan-
thropically, to the pretty girls they
= mi ght have had" Might have had.
indeed ; they might have had the moon,
we suppose, il they -could only have
reached her. They will make splendid
husbands for girls that like pickles and
vinegar and green grapes-they afford
advantages for women who
man for the qualities no
don't possess
I'VE admire men prodigiously for what
they are not on the other side of the
matter, we prudently hold our tongue.
The new era., 1860-05-31
Wrttten for the NsD Era.
:" Have Faith. {"


"Have Faith 20 these blessed words, they sill
81 are ringing -" -
Within mine ear, as clear, as sweet
As when from loving lips they fell, 1@ f9aso.
And siren Hope her sweetest song is singing A
To troubled hear, fall may be WE'LL" c
"Have Faith, oh magic words, how full o.
meaning .ua-ad 4ea bns .ae
To me they came-as light to dark
Impulsively my heart did thrill;
Blight, happy smiles upon his face wers beaning.
Oh; restless heart,--"a all may be weIl.''
"Have Fath;'' the mountain waves, shat round
go me swelling, a.y a1. teala'. g.
find o'er me broke, cOnvusing soul
With agony too deep to tell, -,f ..t....
Are hushed to rest, by memory's ever telling
"Haue Faith my lore-aIl will be WE'LL"
''Have Fath;"' most precious words they still
are ringing
As clear, as sweet unto mine ear
Aswhen from loving lips they fell;
And siren Hope her witchng song is singing
To trusting heart.-''all will be we'
..eglr r.. t.4...... PETITE.
The ElmS, N. III.
The new era., 1860-05-31
DAUGHTER s HA APPINE Ess.

If mothers wish to provide surely for
the comfort and the happiness of their
daughters in after life. they will give
each Of them practical knowledge of
at least some of the legitimate ways
and means" of erning an honest living.
in case of unavoidable misfortune
Many and many bitter tear might be
prevented, ifparents would think more
of making their daughters useful, and
encourage them less in nonsense and
folly. Lady Morgan, an Nnglish wo-
man ST excellent distinction, saws "I'
desire to give everygirl, no matter what
her rank, atrade, or a profession. K.
would give her staff to lay hold Of and
let her feel that it will carry her through
life without dependence. / was inde-
pendnnt at fourteen, and never went in-
to debt" There is true woman no
Die, womon, by, lawful distinction, and
yet, withall, plain matter Of fact.
rational, thinking moral. who would not
exchange the real substantials Of life I
for all the tinseled glories that sustain
fashion and folly. i, ssa
The new era., 1860-05-31
-s.u Correspondent of the New Era.
Letter from George Copway
the Indian Chief. :
No .
HoNEspALE. Pa. May Ist. '6l


HoNEsDALE, Pa, May lst. go
MINNIE MARY EE.-This day is one
month since ApriI-fool day, and l still
keep it up; and now you will be inAict-
cd with another letter when you receive
this. You see by the date of my letter
that l have gone to the land Of Penn
"Me-quon, and am now waiting for
spring, and flowers, for with US as yet
here, it is quite cold
Along the Lackawaxen river | have
rode for miles; and most picturesqe is the
scenery on both sides Of the river-high
and lofty hills, shaggy with the stately
hemlock and the graceful pine. Bold
and abrupt craggy hills; rocks over
hanging and mossy; the stream mean
dering over meadows where once the
beaver lived, only to be hunted by the
ancient EDeIaware Indian; the proud
antlered deer here then roamed as fleet
as he; the unerring arrow winged its
way TO the pulsating heart-one death
bound, and all was over.
The long shining black hair, care
lessly hung behind his back; there was
majesty in his steps, dignity in his per-
son, gracefulness in his motion
"4 All that was bright in form and mind;
The noble forehead, broad and high.
The soul that shone within his eye,
1'hs thoughts which in his features played
With quick and ever varying shade,
The limbs where strength was seen to dwell
In every full and graceful swell. a"'
Distiuguishedlhim as one of those 7a
Where natures farest gifts repose."
And such was the Indian then o
what change The full orbed moon
of misery has been and is passing over
his destiny. The sea of liquid fire rolls
on against his wigwam, like waves of
the ocean. powerless, helpless, friend
less, waning, gone !!
With pious hands uplifted to heaven,
the Pale-face says, {" 1t Is the will of
God that the Indian should perish and
die ." ie2 .5aalG e 9asa1 a'yM5 j
No, "Let God be true and every
(white) man liar.''i 1t is the cupidity
of the Pale-face that is killing the In
dian with his New England Rum, O /!
what blasphemy. 1t makes my own
savage heart quiver in me. FIRST, you
make the 'fre-water, and then give it
to the poor Indian--and he dies most
loathsome death; and, over his grave,
charge the Great Spirit as the author of
his obstruction. bse ft sfg
The great father, in his paternal
anxiety to possess himself of all their
lands, drives them westward with his
guns and soldiers. while the border ruff
fans, aid, at Washington in killing
them. All Yankeedom in the east is
now at its height Of rage, and the wood
The new era., 1860-05-31
A Mere Matter of Taste.

EY MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON WILLS
-" Some men admire woman as she i.
a great mahy more as she isn't -
Perfectly true that last obse rvation
some men would be glorious husbands
iftheir wives only did something that the,
don't do, and ,ce,e something that the,
can't possibly be. They never suppos
ed women were such frail concerns Is tc
wilt away under little hard work, like
a morning glory at MONDAY; they had
a kind of dim fancy that wives had a
pretty easy time of it--ihat shirts grew
ready-made, like rows oftop-heavy cab
bages, and stockings amiably put on
their thimbles and mended themselves.
Bless your dear simple soul if they had
mans work to do, they'd find out the
difference quick enough. Very unrea-
sonable and unwife-like of them to put
on that wearied face, and persist in los
ing the ripe cheeks that first
attracted a Sunday evening beau If
she was only made of gutta- -percha
now if she only had sense enough to
do the work of nine lrishwo,nen and
two porters, besides keeping up with the
literature Of the day, rivaling Thalberg
on the piano, and always being ready
to listen with smiling lips and folded
hands while he reeites to her the speech
that he's going to astonish the political
meeting with Then, wouldn't he ad- |
mire her
We respectfully submit the query,
whether women don't occasionally get |
little cheated in this matter f? 1t is all |
very nice to be compared to lump of
sugar, or plate of ice-cream, or even
an angle, though that last is rather COM
on-place-very nice to have Adolphus
split his suspenders jumping to pick up
her fan, and run his legs off to gel her
the prettiest bouquet in market. This
is the kind of man that woman admires
as he is. But he don't stay is. How
she does cling TO him and worship him,
ard compare him in her deluded little
mind to all the deites, ancient and mod
ern just imagine her CONSERVATION
when he first begins to snarl and grum-
BILE, and wrinkle up his forehead, until
it looks as if it had been quilted Look
at her when this glorious Jove-like be-
ing first tears his tickey in range be-
bause it won't button right, and uses
slightly profane adjectives over his tight
boots-when he says he'll "see her
before he'll 60 shopping with
her Some women never do find out
what terrible mistake they have made
they keep thinking that all these IL
tie eccentricities are the necessary ac- |
compartments Of genius. and the more
Iqey are scolded at the meeker they
grow. But your true specimen Of wo-
manhood-your black-eyed, energetic
little mixture of fire and fun, tendor ten
1erness and naughtIness-sh won't
stand this sort ofnonsense You might I
as well play with a lighted powder
60 OFF, when you
east expect it, and burn your fingers
One or two domestic skirm-
shes will be quite enough for the dis
,onted husband he'll withdraw, I" de-
feated with great slaughter"
Decidedly the majority of women ad-
nire man as he isn't, and as he never
will be. We suspect it 10 a providen-
.ial arrangement, however for If the
day ever does come when their eyes are
opened to all the deficiencies Of the
The new era., 1860-05-31
TO George and Mary.

WHO BRoUFHT FLOWERS TO THF INVALID
mi Iopen my eyes on the flowers lseA
u Some children have brought to my room >
Less lonely doth seem its unbroken b
And rayless and wearisome gloom;
40 For something they bring of brightness
yd Along with their beauty and bloom.
o, George and Mary, thy flowers
9ha Have spoken as voice of a friend; p
Az May the skies ever, over thy pathway e
Most brightly and lovingly bends
And thine be the joys of existence,
20 With none of its sorrows to blend.
May 10, 1860. - D9 aaf
The new era., 1860-05-31
From the Atlantic Mon,hly.
THE PLAYMATE
BY JOHN q. wHIITiER.


The pines were dark on Rsmonths hill.
Their song was soft and low
The blossoms in the sweet May wind
Were falling like the snow,
The blossoms drifed at our feet,
The orchard birds sang clear
The swcetes, and the saddest day
1t seemed Of all the year.
Fer, more to me than birds and flowers.
Ny playmate left her home.
And took with her the laughing spring,
The music and the bloom.
She kissed the lips Of kith and kin,
She laid her hands in mine
What more could ask the bashful boy
Who fed her fathers kline ?
She len US in the bloom of May
The constant years told Ger
Their seasons with as sweet May morns.
But she came back no more.
walk, with noiselese feet, the round
OF uneventful years;
Still DER and o'er SOW the spring
And reap the autumn ears.
She lives where all the golden year
Her summer roses blow:
The dnsky children Of the sun
Before her come and 60.
There hapy with her jewelled hands
She smooths her silken gown,-
No more the homespun lap wherein
shook the walnuts down.
The wild grapes wait US by the brook.
The brown nuts on the hill,
And still the May-day flowers make sweet
The woods Of Foymill.
The lilies blossom in the pond,
The bird builds in the tree,
The dark pines sing on Ramoth hill
The slow song Of the sea, ...a
| wonder If she thinks Of them,
And how the old time seems rt
If ever the pines of Ramoth wood
Are sounding in her dreams.
soe lhCCs Il HedE u6f VOICE
Does she remember mine 2
And what to her is now the boy
Who fed her fathers kline
What cares she that the orioles build
For other eyes than ours,
That other hands with nuts are filed.
And other laps with flowers
o playmate in the golden time.
Our messy seat is green,
Its fringing violets blossom yet,
The old trees Ger il lean.
The winds so sweet with birch and fern.
A sweeter memory blow;
And there in spring the veeries sing
The song of long ago.
And still tho pines or Ramoth wood
fire moaning like the sea-
The moaning the sea Of change
Between myself and thee! s
The new era., 1860-05-31

An Irishman fights before he reasons; !;
q Scotchman reasons before he fights |;
a Yankee is not particular-will do eith-
or to suit his customers. vd is5i z,s Ma
The new era., 1860-05-31
Here lies poor
GgK n n ~ ID >,

1ICic lies pour
TX. G. G. G. B."
descendant of the ancient Delawares,
Born 300 miles from any other place,
And like deer in the west, taali
Died of excessive Shelalah.
Administered by new tribe cailsds the Potato
Nation, lately discovered by Politics,
Because he was a lover of the Canine Race.
But, Minnie, you may depend on this,
| am to die game, la Ossa,vaftomie.
You may tell my friend Russell to
note this. sz8'aa .saaa ssa sea
Tell Mr.. Hamlin that one of the
branches of the Lackawaxen has turned
into Lager, and the Dutch have taken
possession, and neither ''sour krout"
nor "Holland cheese" will induce them
to leave it.
! spend a part of my devotions up on
the top of Irving Cliff on Sunday.
My next may be from the sweet val
ley of Wyoming. l shake hands with
you. Farewell ne-ne-,oash. gifa an
aIt .a7al.l s. 81 l'o 81 G. C.
The new era., 1860-05-31

M-Mrs. Burdell Cunningham and
her family have gone to California.