davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
To q Certain Girl.

Written WHEN DEEP IN THE BLUES.
III struggle to forgive thee--it may be to for.
get
How thou hast stabbed me, girl, although the
wound Ia bleeding yet.
The world has other, nobler aths, Of splendor,
danger, iaine--
! am not one to tmncly bend my head in wo
md shame,
The pain is banishod from my breast, the shad.
ow from my brow
Ny naughty heart IA firm and still, and cold a.
marble now
Or II, at times, da,E anguish will across my
bosom creep,
'Tis hidden, az Il monster turks beneath the
sumineg deep.
rArwoll forever, with thy look, SO gentle and
40 sweet,
Which all the trembling rapturts Of ray aoul
arose to meet
Farewell, l would no injurc thee, believe mo,
even yet
Ny strongcsthuman hopes upon thy happiness
II 81.
.AEl I have wlonchoA my feelings with a BIT
tenagony,
Aud boon an i&io ni1o@, ard a hypocFit2 for
thee,
Yet when my voice vas loudost and my laugh
the I~ivo.inst mng--
How odier.Ijke the thought Of tho. my shud-
dagiug bosom stunc,
w 81 81. ...l,, l,.ll1. l,.l, ,,..l,,, al.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05


Th1 Female Organization is often M rroU :,
thai Of tender flower, Many Of the sex nv
ter into marriage relations without bcino al.
to underg, the lhboS and trials of ,po,er,,,,'
In this country, thousands Of young and bean,
t!fui women are sacrificed every year, from nj,
cansc alone. Hostetter's Celebrated STOMACH
Bltter5 will save many Of this class from m ~
timely grave, This medicine has been u.oa
with great benefit by immense numbers of pco-
Throughout, the republic, and the proprie,o,,
have received grateful commentators from ii,
sections of the country. The bittor viii ho
found to be very pleasant to tho taste, even os
q beverage, and prompt and powerful as n mel
icine. 1t infIscs new vitality into the fra,ro
and strengthens the whole system, so that wo'
men who use il are enabled to 20 through w;H,
labors which would, without It, be certain "
Fos'Fa'o them Sold by all druggists.
From Ties Louis, No. Daily Evening News,
Wo wish to sail the attention of our readers
TO 4 new article in the way of medicine Measrs
Potter & Merwin, who are natives of our ovn
State, have long been known to us as high ton
cd honorable gentleman, in which we place Tho
mos. implicit confidence. They arc manufe.
turing an article knows as the "Chcrokce Rem.
Cdy." Of which an advertisement appears in nm. =
other column Of to-day's paper, from what snv.
eral medical gentlemen Of v~eracity and honor
have told Us, together with our high esteem
and confidence for the propriotors. We arc in.
c.iaed to believe that this article possesses mer.
it OF no low order. We are told that cures
have been performed in cur city that had bafR,
ed the skill ofour most learned practitioners
II this article proves what it il represented to
be, 4 new era will take place in the trcatlncn,
Of diseases for which it is intended, us every
unfortunate can truly attest to the disagrceable-
ness o! the nauseous, and facilitating effect OF
the mixtures that they heyc been obliged to
swallow, We know the proprietors would not
knowingly deceive the public. Therefore VIC
advise any of our readers, who may be so un.
fortunate as to need an article Of this kind, to
procure ut once the Cherokee Remedy" YOU
can find it at any Drug store in the Southern
States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

VA pot&2S0Cj VIM ~ INDIA
Az the last meeting OF tho Motcoro'
l'gical SpcicNg Of Lnnion, 4" paper was
rtlt o. dn3i storms and dls, columns,
nhl ,ho simprn, or poi ,onons winds Of
India, by II Cow, VI Il. Tho author
r,nrrEpl thA there Nrc Certain Qays
"A which, hqtortt hard end violent the
md mas boy, iittlc or no dust accom-.
han,c% il, Nhile at othor times ovcry lit
no puif Of air or current Of wind raises
M ana carries viih IL clouds Of duet,
AMI 1T those times the individual parti.
tlei Of slN,G appear to DO in such an
.lcetFifrj condition, that 'hoy are even
it.4y to rdI->l each other, and arc con.
roYIcutir disturbed from their position
apl carried up into the mir with the
slightest cur!ont. To 80 groat m OK.
tent docs This sometimes exist, that the
atmosphere is positively flled with
dust, and when accompanied BY Il strong
wind nothing is visible ut q 'hw yardd,
aud the sun ut MONDAY is obscnrcd.-~
This condition Of the atmosphere il eY.
'.Iently accunUlativo, it increases by
degrees until Ito climax is reached,
WHOM, after a certain time, usually
about t~WcutV.fnur LOur3. the ALay..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
$3.50 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber. hvihg IT, ~.
the Tunnel. Franklin county, Tenn H.,
lst day of May, 1858, a negro boy nained S, .rs
about ~ years old, dark copper Color; m y
size. about 5 feet 10 inches high. broad si,s
wide mouth. and large teeth, and very nd
before: big round shoulders, large afn \, 4. a
no visible scars on him when ne iei1 al
large s,ou: negro every way. "iI s,oo Il
,,t.n in ,br state Of Tennessee, and lodged ID
~ !. e MONTGOMERY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

"
cgatc3, moreover, were, for the N st
part, bro%ken.down politicians, who have
been left IN the background, and seized
upon this as al cSpclient TO worI;
themselves into the lead, in the event
Mr.. Douglas should succeed. Not only
wero the anti.Douglas mcn from the
South turned out, but individual dele.
/ gates from tho North, who were oppos'
ed to the "little giant were tnrned
out, and their places filed By men Of
tho right stripe. Anti. douglas men
were also Kissed down, and prevented
from speaking, These things, taken al
together, formed a series Of oNtragcs
too g~rieyons 10 be borne By men having
y proper re9ard for their own selr,rcs'
pcctj and tho withdrawal CC our re.
naming delegates at Baltimore WAS
perfectly jastiiablc. Tho men who
nominated Mr.. Douglas arc not Demo
Gratis, but simply Douglas men, On the
othcr hand, those who nominated Mr,
Breckenridge are truly National Demo.
Gratis, who, wont to Baltimore to sub.
eorve prlnciples instead 0! men, These
Kings | believe 10 b, TO. I believe
thq' Bro.l.iarilgu and Lane are tho
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

-"r#
A publisher in the North sends uS n
list Of novels, saying that il We will adj
vertisc TO the amount Of twenty-five
dollars md take payment in the novels
named, No may 60 10 work at tho ad-
vcr,isjng ard 10 will send the books I'M
mclatcIy, Hc expects us also 70 give
complimentary notices Of tho several
novels Sc may select, and thus inlu.
cuco oar readers to purchase them
We most respectfully decline the Offer,
Tor among the list 10 sonds us are some
q! tho most corrupt, polluted works
that haze cmiualod, - our knowledge,
from the pcn Of romance writer's, We
alludo to such novels Az tho "Myatorirs
Of Paris, Cham which a booer puJlica.
ton was Naycr ISSUED, ~rScclliog those
of u positively yi'o nature, Aud not
tor S2j, or ten t,mc3 SIS, would we
recommend such flthv stuff for tho pc
gu,uj ol any ono who reada ear journal,
especially ifthat reader was Il lady,
Mono but a Icba oil, morbid MN! could
take deli ht in reading such, and no
worse sign, t. u5, could be seen IN n fair
Iady's hands Among tholiEt before 49,,
no, uuC iynu tbn mon CI # = butlOr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
n Ca1.Cl.

The Legislature Of the State ofGeorgia hay
ing passed the following Act, Mt its Session of
1858. prohibiting the drawing Of Lotteries
within It's jurisdiction, after the LIST day of June,
1850, " will, on that day, remove our entire
bushes: to Wilmington, Del.
WOOD, EDDY Il CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Owners and Managers Of tho Delaware, Mis-.
aoari md Kentucky State Lotteries.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

IT lnootjng pi . lNrH, portion Of the
Democracy Of Franklin Comfy, on
Monday, I'd JDjy, 1860, on motion, N,
L. Mann, Esq was called to the Chair,
and b IL. Slater appointed Secretary.
+, IarurY thea il . e." brief aud
appropriate remarks, explained the OBJ,
jcct N the meeting and offered the fol-
lowing re,o.UtioMS:
|. RcSairci. That We heartily endorse
the action Of the majority Of Tennessee
dcIcgate9 ut Baltimore in seeding from
the original Convention and joining in
the nomination Of breckenridge and
Lauo.
2. RcSoicsi, That with the entire list
Of prominent Democrats Of the Union
before III, VIC could not have been bet
ter SUITED with standard bearers IN tic
present Important period in political
a~irairA, than with the names Of John c.
Breckenridge and Joseph Lane.
B.. h@5o}rci, That while we ara rcsoI.
rcd to make the present canvass upon
the Constitution. we (Ul.itr that
party calling itself the Union, C3nsor-
y%ntiye, Constitution FH";v,) are not;
afraid ~ announce our principles and
our construction %! rights under the
C~cnst!tutiJu. W" are. therefore. crate
:Ul to. and proud Of Il delegates, for
their democratic manIincss IN publish.
ing to the world a platform cFpr'ncipIes
that has but one taco, and +, susccpti-
bic otb4t one Construction.
A. 5 Marks, Esq, seconded the re,o.
~lutions, and, in y iow soul-stirr;ng re.
marks, riivC his reasons for SO doing.
F.I. E,till then made iuw bricraud
appropriate remarks, declaring hims.lr
for the resolutions, and that no would
heartily support AMI w0gL. tex hrrckgn.
gilgc aud Lane.
rhornsolutions ycrethcu unanimous.
Is adopted.
DR.. Lewis Motcalte then Addressed the
crowd, and announced himself in favor
OF the revolutions, Nnl ia flrOr ot
Breckenridge anl Lane.
On motion, the Winchester Home
Journal, Nashville Union Il American,
Fayetteville Journal and Observer. were
requested 10 publish the proceedings Of
this ucrtilg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
lhcre IS, nnAou,..hl.

There is, andoUy.,dly such a,a.asas
NATURAL tes,ci - taste 70. innate. bu.
resulting from organization. or carly.
insen,ibIc education. The rye Of the
painter, the ear Of the musician, the
love Of mathcmatics belonging u scdcn.
tary men, and the p5.csiol'ic tcmpera-
mcnt, all prove this. IT, then, this nat.
ural taste should be consulted. instead
OF pursuing the arbitrary course no"
no common, we might hope for better
work in al! occupations oflifc- Besides,
aman's moral character often depends
~ on tie interest he feels IN bis occnpa-
ton. When .hcy dislike il, they take
'''rJ occasion To- M ,lcblsct;e, OF j.,
i.f the time, and c%ont.ac; habits Of
ialene's' "S'ch lead, 20 poyp:.g, and
IN vice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
qEONIDAS.

lloGs.-Wc learn, (saysthe BeIlcionte
Ere that hogs are still dying in the
upper part o this country. Some far
mcts have lost almost their entire stock.
Down along shc river the disease has
not Tc. ct,sIl:t Wo nave heard g.
a few cattle lying with mlrrAin near
town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
KISSES.

KISSES.
90 kiasmo and Co."
Said the maid ofmy heart,
And ~proffered her lip,
As Il hint to depart
"Ihe midnight approaches,
Ny mother vii! know.
My kindrst and dearest !,
90 kiss mc,and go!'
She give me the blessing
In such 4 sweet way,
The thrill Gifts pleasure
Enticrlm me to stay.
So We kissed till the morning
Came IN with its glow,
For she said every moment,
80 kiss me and 70 -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

every, one offending against this act
shall be subject 10 a hne Of not less than
So, nor nor than $40 for each offence
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

good old friend Of oure, who, we Nrc
p,cud TO know, 10 on the road to fame,
md is withal an able man, M vol rs n
"byothcrchip" in the type department,
We publish il entire, End would state to
him that, unless some u~nforcsocn Dr. IN
expected something occurs to prevent,
We shall be ablc to spend q few days
with him in Washington In the course
Of u few weeks; and w~cslalI expect him
to show us round during our visit. a
letter from him IS cyor welcome, inter.
cs,ingand instructive. TIE writes
WAsHl&GroN, u. Co.
Juno 10Th, 1850,
DEAE BILLY -
Onco upon y timo wrote you a let
ter, which, ! understand, vas published
in the Home To4rnql, though mover
saw it in print Since that time weeks
havOyassrd away, and events have hap.
pcncd, concerning which hundreds Of
letters have been written, but | have
written none 10 you. Doubtless you
arc very sorry, and your readers must
be more 40 ~ but 80 it is, and it cant
/ boueIpot, ! calculated every week -
write rpu = letter, ard every week !
- g...-I "a .,.ytI ,I, ,nut ,.1p4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
HUMAN ~OCCUPATIONS.

Why is it that we ind 20 many in
al professions, occupations and trades,
who are dissatisfied mtn? They scom
10 be moving in 4 sphere OF life for
which they ar, neither fitted By cluca
ton nor taste. The answer to this
question is the most important view Of
Ihetfeme /, il becauao Tic protection,
1rrric Or Occupation, jg I5rcoa upon the
child, before his mind has acquired the
power Of iudging, before his tastes are
Developed, and its genius or aptitude to
my one pursuit is oyinccd. Many men
study law, who bad better have been
farmers or mechanics, and many mo.
chanics had better have been lawyers.
The parent, instead Of Studying the dis.
position Of his child, gives him 4 chance
ns agrees with his cwn taste, rather
than the child's, and ~ this course I'M.
its him for all hope or~U4lfa!1es4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

Rev. DR.. Oagood hn5 been !.A, BIZ re-.
cent developments Of tho lo9sc morals
and manners tina, prcyoil in what IS
oallcd "hish 'ifr," to speak ~ Gollow4in
the Christian Inquirer: The poor
wrctclos who walk the street at night.
whitod sepulchrcs in their p,!nt and
corruption, do less to degrade their scx
IN mems eyes, than the wNuton women
pf luxurious position, and fair name,
whose lax excite less disgust
~ pity, and lead Not o ts% to question
80 very id5S o. female ,%irtuc, whilst
th"y deserve, from ali roSpcctor5 Of
their sex, utter contempt and reproba.
ton. \ good wife il armed with lIea.
'cn'n own ranoply IN her chastity but
wh"u she departs from this, either in
thought or !ood, she Is at tho mercy of
very jashinS %triier, ard only the favor
Of circumstances, Rot The force Of char.
actcr may save her ir' m having adul.
.er,. and mrrrirrin her train Women.
pra.ntly, sin rarely, rs men do, from
gross lut;: but idieness, lose Of dress,
and aIrlirition, are ,heir rain We hon.
nr IN aud, as Americana. have
,.a.nr l.. Z. q. L.g3 s@aon ht!g u.
l5ntinac our homag. tnn c2Ddomna
,:nn .!Go! sud tgwar!ty rcs;s uPpnal
m.n ,.ir5 arr -yrrlp;c.Sa; "Jihen, "n.
yy.u,n y.ly qlo .1rruptcrs q r3e1r"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

A correspondent OF the DoIIclontc
(AlND Era, who signs himself j. b. Gp
was on . visit TO Winchester during the
examinations Of our female schools,
and Oh going home to Jackson County,
Ala, writes q communication to the Era,
from which we make IN extract in rc-
lation directly to said schools, Speak.
ing Of Winchester, J, B, G. says:
1t has two most excellent Female
Colleges, principally under the patron.
ago Of the Baptist and Presbyterian de-
nominations, do not propose to make
invid ous ON Nrisuns between those
two schools; but 10 notice somo Of the
interesting features presented IN the
examination Of the classes in cach,--
1t seemed to me, unfortunate, that both
examination should come of during
tho came week. This | learned
was owing 10 n misunderstanding
and By no means intentional. There
seolMs to be a generous rivalry between
tho two, Which ii doubtless advanta'
goous to each. At the head Of the Bap.
list College il M T. C. Graves, a gen.
tlcmNn Of high literary aud scientific
a~ttainmonts, and well calculated TO ill
the distinguished position to occupies.
Tho examination Of tho classes in thi,
institution evidenced a very high stand
ard oi scholarship ANITA scrapuIoN5 dis
charge oI duty on the p&rto Of The IoNoh.
cra, Each class had entirely mastered
the branches in which they bad boan
instructed, IN scholarship this l~natitu,
ton | thinks IL not surpassed By any in
the Union
At the head Of the ether Institution
is the polite and highly cultivated Mr.,
Crisman. This gentleman, Though com
paratiyeIy u young man, is winning for
himself great Iaurels in the prosecution
Of the noble enterprise in which he IS
engaged. So well has the examination
Of his pupils yjniicatcd his claim to the
need Of praise, that the friends Of the
school haze determined to trNrdown
the Old building and erect on the SAINT
beautiful spot It largo and handsome ed.
iicc, speak what | do know, when
say this Institution is turning ont fine
scholars, The writer took so'nc pains
to examine the classes and found them
very efficient in the Languages, as well
As in Mathematics and sciences, VITA
49, '--.f " - ,l. Sypttv' GLASS |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05
NOTICE ~ ~1DVERTISEPH.

advertisement; must BE- hGndei in ty Tuesday
morning 10 itSyc ingytion ia he Jo,9aai Mn'
'~rh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

Was HL al necessary, 'k' county
may well he proud Othtrtair daughters.
-,. o,
AiIH y EMHM q WtI'"" Law" VI
'
among '"c "'"S ."7'e'' IL ''0 LOW"
Of F0l'SAl, Ic|n, ~ the Mayor ana
. Aldermen We hni the fJli1WiH& which
ori'..ra FIAT IL, ya,Ylo e prla,;j ar,
,... ,,l -, a,d -. .ci.l ,L,.'
''o''' "'' F''S''.''. '"' W. '''' ''''
SIMILAR laws NeF" passed III o'hor I'WhS
we kuowoE We copy from the Pulaski
Citizen, inwhlch PAPER are advertised
all H.. ,,,,o or,hr r,rnorot;o, inst a..
~, ~,m agwi|.a.
'''' ''"' W '"~ ''i' ~
ter Ought 10 DC "''c't'Nc'' III 'ic nome
Journal, Here are the particular law,
alluded to.
Be If ENACTED By the Mayor &
Aldermen Of the town Of puhylli, that
il shall be the duty orcvcry owner Of a
Lot, or par ofn lot on Main Street, on
both sides orit, from the Pub.ic Square
to the intorscctioa Of Shoul street On
the South, and from the Public Square
TO the Northern boundary Of the Cor.
porHte limits, and on Second street from
Tie Public Square, on both piQo., to the
intersection with Hcmp street, and from
thence on the West vide, t. thoiatorscc.
ton with Shoal street on the South, and
from the Public Square North, on both
sides OF the Public Square to the North
boundary line Of \. z, Richardson's
Lot, and from there on the West side
to the terminus OF the street on the
North, and on tho Wo5J side Of IAird
Street from it's intersection with SAoaI
Street on the South. to its Terminus on
the North, aud on every side ofthc Pub.
ic Saparc, and on Washingion Street.
ON both sides from Muin to Third Streets
and on J.tirr,on Street ON both s;dcs.
from the Public Square to Third Street,
,ni on U,dis,r street rrou the Public
Son,rr, on both sides to Mil Lane, and
from there ON the North side TO .bc
g,rn,, mn Vn.t siI. Of II II W,tEin,s
,.o'i in,na and ON rIo,yor gIroct ON II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-05

Subscribe tor the "Iorrnil"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
and tina. we viii not hypo,heease it without the
assent Of said Peck.
Signed: A. r. HALL0WELL.
GEO r. SMITH.

The consideration nominally set forth In
the conveyance made by Peck was $4,000,
but the real consideration Is defined In the in.
strument just quoted. The notes furnished
by Hallowell and Smith amounted in reality
to S2l 800, and both these gentlemen assert
thoythere was q. verbal aud honorable UNDER
standing that the whole amount was to he
secured in the same maA Der that the payment
Of the $4,000 above ds.2Cbed was suaran-
tied.
From the time that this transfer was made,
the "Hnanciering" of the company assumed
bolder and more reckless aspect. The OFF,
cal checks of the treasurer seem to have been
considered avery available species Of negotiable
paper. and according to Mr.. Peck's testimony,
Leayitt disposed of $4,000 Or 10000 worth
of them in the course Of three months. Wes-
ton testified that he had disposed Of but one
check Of this kind. and that II was understood
that "the principal dickering In this line was
done by Leavitt." Some Of these checks
were made payable at future day, and some
on presentation, but In all cases where the
latter kind were negotiated, 1t was with the
understanding that the buyer should retain
the check specified time before asking pay.
ment. Leavitt himself furnished the follow.
ing statement Of the official checks of the
Treasurer that were discounted by him di-
rectly, or by persons To whom he entrusted
them. They were all embraced, II will be
observed. within a very brief period-negoti.
stions Of this kind not commencing as reg
ular business till about the hrst Of September,
1870
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
THE PECK DEFALCATIoN.
REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
lcoSriSurD.l
THE CANADA SPECULATION.

The witnesses in regard to this operation
besides Mr.. Peck himself, were Dudley +.
Leavitt, George NJ. Weston, Theophilus
Gushing. Abner r. Hallowell and George X.
Smith, and from their joint testimony. giving
all proper latitu le for errors Of memory and
inevitable discrepancy Of statement, the fol-
lowing may be given as q Substantially true
narrative oil The origin, progress and catastro-
phe Of that enterprise.
In the year 1857. Leonard Jones and Ab-
ner II. HAliowell Of bangor, were in CORES.
pondcnce with one Edward sc.ll,r of Indu,.
try Village. Canada East. with reference 70
the purchase from him OF certain . timber
limits" situated on the Assumpeion Rive,
Dudley =. Leavitt was soon apprised Of the
nature of the correspondence and become sui.
fcientiy interested in the proposed purchase
20 send In the fall Of that year, and also early
in 1855. a competent person TO explore the
limits" and ascertain their real value. MI
Leavitt had talked with George NJ. Weston
about the expediency Of the purchase IN
June, 1851. before sending an explorer to the
territory. and Mr.. Weston seems to have be-
come interested in the enterprise shortly after
Mr.. Hslloweli had procured from Scallan
.refusal," for the joint interest Of Hallowell,
Lesvits and yones. Mr.. Weston's union
with these gentlemen constituted q partner
ship Of four persons. equally interested in re-
aliring in some form, profit from the Can
ada property. Of which they then held the
"refusal" from the owner. Standing thus
on the eve Of large financial operation.
these gentlemen. according to the testimony
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH g. 1860.

that the price paid Boynton for the lands was
5,O00-S2,000 Of which was in cash, Sl3,-
600 on mortgage. The $4,000 was nominal-
ly advanced by Weston, but according to the
testimony of that gentleman, In reality fur
nished by Peck-the title ves,ing In Leavtt
and Weston, jointly. With the $4,000 thus
paid, and the $4,000 still due, Leavitt and
Weston gave Peck their notes Tor $4,000,
secured by second mortgage on the prop
erty. These notes were given as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23

The dates Of these notes, according TO the
concurrent en- testimony Of Peck and Somes, dos
not represent the times at which the loins were
actually contracted. Somes says In his tsstb
mony before the Committee: -
"f got considerable Of the money IN the
winter Of 1853, and Afterwards renewed the
notcs. Soms Of them wers renewed the last Of
September, bat dated back ofthat date bat for
ward Of the old ouss. Bone OF them had besn
renewed and some Of them had been mstured >
long time. I think had $500 Of him about
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23

One square or less, q insertiOns) N@
Zach subsequent insertion. -
A square Is Is lines Nonpareil type.
Special Notiees-one week-six lines or less, ~
cents 1 exceeding six lines, cents line.
The word Advertisement" will he placed ever
all notices In the nature OF an advertisement, In
serted in the reading columns
Yearly advertisers will be charged tl2 90, paper
incluiedJ ami limited TO average one (dlsplsyed)
sluary weekly excess TO be paid for In proportion
~ No hotlee taken OF anonymous eommunie~-
iians