davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

A GREAT WANT -Tlie great want OF
this age is men, Men who are not for
sale. Men who are honest, sound from
center to circumference 'tr 0 to to
hearts core, Men who fear the LORD
and hate c%ovptousncss, Men who will
condemi wrong In friend or foe, in
themselves rs well ~ in others. Men
whose consciences are steady rs the
needle to the pole, Men who will
stand for the rightiif the heavens tottcr
and the earth reels. Men who a tell
the truth and look the worll and the
devil right in the eye. Men that
neither swagger nor finch. Men who
can have courage without whistllng for
it, an | JOY without shout To bring it
Men In whom the current OF everlasting
life runs still, and deep, and strong.
Men careful Of Gods honor and care
less of mems applause. Men too large
for sectarian limits and too strong for
secturian bands. Men who do not
strive, nor cry. o cause their voices
to be heard in the street, but who will
not fail, nor be discouraged, till judy
ment he set in the earth. Men who
know their message and tell it. Men
who know their duty and do it. Men
who know their place and ill it, Mel
who mind their own business. .a Men
who will not lie. OIL. . r...gH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
"Brick" POmcrOy.


"Brick' Pomcroy vas stu'nping In
diana in the late canvass, making
speeches in his own characteristic way.
At Evansville he gave the people an
account Of how he deal; with Radical
mobs during the war:
He came out among the people OF
Evansville to counsel aud advise with
them concerning what he had always
leemed to he their wrongs, the r rights
and their duties. lie didn't intend TO
make q set speech, as he would have
done earlier in the campaign he was
going to have n fair, square, familiar,
good old sensible talk with them. The
audience before him was a large one,
and he Judged there were about one
hundred and fifty Radicals present.
They had come to hear him out of cu.
riosity, but they would never get away
Republicans. He intended to convert
them. Applause. They had come
t. see the most hideous monster OF
modern times, according to their own
oraclcs, and he intcded to swallow
those he could not convert, Laugh
ter. He supposed many Of his audi.
ence were disappointed to find that he
had no horns on his head, and was
made like others, Of flesh, blood and
brains. He had been told that the
Radical leaders would get up some
trouble if he spoke in the fair city OF
Evansville.
They were mistaken. He had lived
long enough and had sufficient cxpe.
rience to know that mobs were coward.
~, and he always faced them. He had
been mobbed only nineteen times, at
his office in La Crosse, during the war,
and he had always defended his prop.
erty. 1t became troublesome, how
ever, in the course of time, these fire.
quent threats and he told them twas all
right. Tear down my Office; throw it
in the river; play the devil generally
it's all right; but the day you tear
down my printing Office the city OF La
Crosse shall go with it. Burn my
property, to which protection is given
me by tho Constitution and laws of my
country, and let us have q general thing
oft. A Republican house will burn
as easily as q Democratic printing Of
flee. said to them, go on--it's all
right, you burn my property and Ill
burn yours. [Applause. And they
stopped to think about it they put
their heads together and they talked
OVERT, and they said this PoMERoY is
a bad man-he is q very bad man--he
is a traitor, but if he says he'll do it, he
will, and it resulted that instead of
burning my office they got round it to
protect it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
a Most HOrrid Massacre.

WI learn from the Rome (Ga.) Cour.
Ter that Il most brutal massacre occur.
ell near Cedar Bluff, Cherokee county.
Alabama, before daylight on the morn.
ing of Monday the 9TH inst. Dir. Ar.
thur Williams WAS moving with his
family from Barlow Formerly Cases)
county, Ca, to Texas, and on Sunday
evening camped for the night OIL the
banks Of the Coosa river, about two
miles from Cedar Cinir. Appearances
indicated that himself, wife and two
little children were all sleeping on one
bed that ras spread out on The .roun l.
W"ch found aLo;.t day.L ..r.k on
Monday morning, NJ. Williams and
these two children were still Iyino n?on
the bed, dead, and it on. fire. Ihcy
had been killed with an axe that was
lying near. Mr.. VS. heard having been
literally split open and the children
horribly mut;latcd but all seemed to
have been killed instantly, as their
bodies still remained upon the bed
Mrs. W. having received a terrible
blow upon the head by the on her lett
cheek, destroying her lett eye and break
ing her jaw bone, with her clothes on
fire had rollel down tie bluff to- the
waters edge aud when found, though
speeches, "a sill alive WIN oar in.
formant left this awful scene.
Since the above was in type We ha 9
received the Rome Courier of Satur-
day, which brings us the pleasing In
t diligence ofthe arrest Of the iicnds
The Courier says:
We are glad to learn that the negroes
who murdered Mr.. Arthur Williams
and his family on Monday morning las,
have been arrested, and confessed The
crime. One of them was the keeper Of
the ferry over the Coosa river, and
one--whethcr the same or no, We did
not..leam--sas formerly oTn,d By Col.
Nat. Thornton.
One confesscs that he took Mr.. VS..
gun and severely wounded Mrs. VIII
liams in the head and then ravished
hcr-and asserts that the other killed
Mr.. W. and the two daughters with IN
axe. They then made search for money
but. as they allege, found none.
Much praise is due to the citizens of
Cedar Bluff and vicinity for their vigi
liant determination to hunt up and ar.
rest tho perpetrators Of these most hor.
rid and revolving crimes. They turned
out in masse for this purpose, and har.i-
" ate or slept until the purpos, had
been accomplished.
1t was with great cifaculty that the
were restrained from admins
summary punishment.
Will the Radical papers publish the
4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
OBITUARY..


Died. suddenly this morning at 9 o.
clock. MARY BATES FARLEY, wife Of Porter
Farley and daughter of Thomas B. Bates,
ESQ, of Brighton, aged 20 years.-Roches-
ter ~ r. paper.
MIR. EprroR:-Thc deceased was n resi-
dent Of this place from March, 1850, to
March, 1852. She was then u pretty little
flaxcn-haircd girl, of eight or nine sum-
mers, and was a pupil of the Winchester
Female Academy. and was much loved by
her friends and acquaintance. The name
of her father, Tlos. G. Bates, Is still tamil-
lar to many Of the citizens of this place.
lie is known Us the enterprising contrac-
tor who opened the tunnel through the
Cumberland mountain that passes through
this county, and through which the cars
of the y. 4 G. r.. r. are now daily passing.
We deeply sympathise with Mr.. Bates and
his cstimahle indy in the affecting bercav-
n.cnl Of t.,cir only child.
john T. SLATER.
Winchester. Oct. %. 1866.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
AZ Millen is paying n big price for
Dried Fruit--eithcr money or !goods.

90" Good morning, sir! Where lid yot
ger that good fitting suit of clothes? That
s the ncatcst fit 1 have seen, Imlst | ave
asuit just like it," cd h"
II got WEAVER to make thee for ME
lie has Just received the New York styles,
and / I'm sure he will give you a good fit.
Give 1iin Il trial. No fit, no pay" /.
n. B.-.strict attention given to cutting.
Repairing ard Cleaning. Grease spots and
paint removed. See sign! Tailor Shop"
side Of the square.
octa7 Ct J W. WEAVER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

WooD--We again notify the many
persons who have promised to pay
their subscriptions in wood, to haul the
wood at once, for cold weather is on
hand, and the terms Of our paper re-
quire' payment in advance, yet for many
months we have been sending them the
paper upon promises to pay in wood.
Start to town with the wood for w..
Don't come to town and try to sell it.
and failing to sell it. as q last resort
throw it OF for US. This is unfair. to
say the least Of it, and we could say
more.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
distributions.

We would call attention to the opin.
ion Of onc Of the leading papers OF
Canada on this subject:
Most Of our readers haya no doubt read
some OF the numerous advertisements OF
Gin Enterprise, Git Concerts &c., which
appear from time to tim, In the public
prints. Offering most tempt ng bargains to
those who will patronize them. IN most
cases these are genuine humbugs. But
there are 4 few reape tabl, firms WHO do
business in this msnper, and they do it as
a means Of increasing their wholesale bus.
mess. and not to make Irony. From such
firms, !: is true. handsome and valuable ar
.ticies are procured fora very small sum,
and what is more Important. no ono Is ever
cheated: Every person ge:s good value
for bis dollar; because, US we have stated,
II Is intended 70 act as an advertisement to
increase their ordinary business.
We have Scen Numbers of prizes sent ont
in this wsy by Sherman. Watson & Com
pany, OF Nassau Street. N. Y. and there X
NO doubt that some Of the articles are worth
eight or ten times the money paid FOR them.
while we have not seen or hard Of a ain
XIe art!ch which was not fully worth the
dollar which II cOst-Sa:uyday Reads, Non
trsal, & Z, Jan. Is 1854.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
Singular Death and Resurrection.
The following remarkable case is
from thn Albany knicknrhorknr.

ron the Albany hnlckerDocker:
On Monday night q child Of William
Wells, residing in the town Of Bethle-
hem, a short distance from the city died
rather suddenly, as the family supposed,
from an attack of diarrhca. To all ap.
pearanccs the child was dead, and it
was accordingly prepared for the grave.
and actually laid in the coffin. The
coiiu containing the body was placed
in the trout room, after having been
thus arranged, and the family retired.
The funeral was to take place ycstcr.
day. During the right, however, MI.
Wells hearl o noise In the front room,
and supposed il was the cat or dog had
got in there. He went in to drive It
out Imagine his surprise 70 find the
body Of tho child turned In tho coffin.
He raised Il up, and the little thing
opened Its eyes, looked up, and com
mcnced crying. Life, animated life,
was thero- The fathers heart lcapsd
with Joy. The mother again clasped
her child to her bosom. The physician
WIN sent for, asd the whole neighbour.
hood was s0op aroused Moorish
menS were administered, antlthe child
Yesterday was doing we'll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

The RUTLAND (vt) Herald pub,
fishes u letter from Montpelier, which,
says three bills have been Introduced
into the Vermont Senate relating "
marriage. The tendency of most Of
them is to reduce marriage to a limited
partnership. each party putting In a
much capital as seems best, and the
partnership 70 be dissolved upon ycr,
small prOvocation. .-l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
No FoRxsn SLAvEnorDn sBAlI

No FoRxEa SLAvEnolDn lBAll
EVEN BE PRESIDENT on VICE PREsi-
pESr.--In n recent Boston speech. Mr..
Boutwell, said the President had dis
graced the country, but he would not
dc ~impoached for it. and added:
I want to say one thing, aud so deep
~ am | impressed with the conviction
that no man can ever hereafter be
trusted in the Office of President or
Vice. President who has bought or so d
flesh, that l conjure yon all, my
citizens. forever aftcr to make 1t
a rule Of your public policy that no
such man be clothed with the highest
office in the gin of the people. Great
applause, and cries Of"Good.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
COnflagratiOn III Nash.
willie.

NiliSs
On Wednesday iaot q Ore broke out
about n O'CLOCK, A. ", in a photo.
graphic establishment on Cedar street,
and soon cnyelOped the building in
flames. A considerable gale was
blowing, and the flames communicated
to other buildings, despite the heroic
efforts Of the'Arcmep. Before the Gre
was got under control tweuty.sevcn
buildiugv had beef destroyed. The
newspapers estimate the loss at $780,.
600. Many Of the sufferers were unin.
sured, but still there was insurance to
the amount of SI07,575, which falls
heavily on the insurance companies.
The Nashville Banaey Office was
burnt 10 the ground. The proprietors
estimate their loss at S2U,00O, upon
which is insurance TO the amount OF
3d. 500. The Banner will be issued "a
usual in a few days. as the proprietors
gotten the office of the Union,
was suspended q short time
sin e. The Uaion and American says
the fire was raging a large mum.
,er of thieves were working their
radc by stealing everything they could
nv their hands on, that was saved
rom tho burning buildings. The po-
ice arrested a number Of the r~ascals.
ind they will doubtless be broughtto
trial and punishment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
New Advertisements.

Residence in Winchester for sale
This is 4 desirable place, in the mos,
desirable portion OF the town. l.. S.
Sims, Real Estate Agent.
Davidson House at Dccherd for
sale. l.. S. Sims, Real Estate Agent.
Insolvency Notice.. F. Sylcr. Ad.
ministrator.
Where TO get suits made to fiji.
W. Weaver.
Estray Noticc--John T. Slater, Ran.
Original Observation-Disclosures Met.
calfc rs. Ashton Dutterworth.
Cash paid for Cotton. See the card
of Caldwell & Syler.
Allison Brothers, of Nashville, give n
Of interest to cotton planters
...l s%...:rers.
W. Is. Millcn's energetic advertise.
speaks for itself. Give Slillcn q
]. N. Logan makes a change in his
advertisement. Jimmie will do right
by his customers. Go and see him.
Sherman, Watson IL Co.--Sec their
advertisement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
Adrsttsemsuts.
NOTICE!

Alta REGULAR COMMUNICATION
Of Tn!lahoma Lodge, No. 2G2. ~.
NJ held at their Hall. In the town Of Tul.
lahoma. State Of Tennessee, on the first
Tuesday night In October, 1865. 1t belnr
the III Instant Robert X. Enochs was ex..
PEELED for gross unmasonic conduct,
: The above named Is about five feet eight
inches high. dark hair, grey eyes, fair
complexlon-about thirty-flve years Of
age.
Done by order Of the Lodge.
AN. HOLT, W. N.
ID. +. MEAD, Scc'y.
Oct27-1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

A LARGE SWEET PoTAToE-A. l..
Lansden has placed on our q table a
sweet potatoc weighing four pounds
and a half. 1t was ruised in his gar.
den This is good enough to bag
about.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

Lewis Metcalfs vs. Ashton Buttcrwortb.
WHEREAS Lewis Metcaifo has applied
" to the undersigned. 7. J. Jackson,
clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Franklin
County. State Of Tennessee in accordance
with the laws Of said State. for an attach
ment against the property OF Ashton But
terworth for debt on account and having
the same; It appearing TO me that said
BntterwOrth Is . nonresident Of said State
80 that the ordinary process of tho Law
cannot be served upon him,
u therefore ordered that az soon -
.sid attachment 10 levied upon the proper
y OF said Ruttsrwosth, publication bo
made for fonr consecutive wseks in Tbs
lioine journal. . Newspaper Published 10
sasd county. requiring -sald butts1wvnb
% appear bsfore The Oscait Court Of said
county, 70 b held On Tie fourth Monday
OF Novembe1 next to defend the above
sa,1 osherwis: the cause may be proceod-
+. j. JACKSON, C1k,
Octy( Aw N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
Estruy Notice.

TAKEN UP BY II. c. PETTY, TEN
miles north Of Winchester, on the road
leading TO Manchester. IN oist. No. S, one
brown Mare. Mule, has !. snail sore OH her
back. about three Years old past. about II
hailis high. No brands or marks. APP
praised TO 500. JOHN T. SLATER.
OCT It, Ranger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
Im1OlveuSsH.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate of 4. a. Il ID. b. Walker. notice is
given 10 all who have claims against said
estate TO file the same with the County
Court Clerk Of Franklin county. within
the time prescribed by law. Or the same
will be barred. JOS, SYLER. =
octH 3m f Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
TIE BALTIMORE TROEBLE.

Affairs in Maryland, or rather Balti,
more, have worm very threatening as,
pect for some days. A collision be
tween the Government and city author.
tiles has seemed almost unavoidable.
The Pcnnsylva lia Radicals have threat.
enel to interfere in the difficulty. The
general Government is sustaining the
Governor. Troops have been trans.
ferred from Washington to Baltimore.
We do not exactly understand the
cause of the trouble, therefore we say
nothing about it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
THE SITUATION.
TIE MEXICAN QUESTION.

The Empire Of Mexico has evidently
been abandoned by Napoleon. He
does not seem disposed to contest the
Monroe doctrine, now that the States
are all again under one lag. The great
Emperor's policy on this question has
certainly not reflected any credit upon
himself nor benefited his people. He
is now pasauely looking on while I'm
pcrialism Is retiring before the Monroe
doctrine.
The question has presented nnmcr.
Gus phases since the close of our war.
The opinion prevails now that an
American Protectorate has been agreed
upon for that long distracted country.
The conditions Of the Protectorate
arc said to be that the United States
shall guarantee the payment Of French
claims against Mexico, and that the
latter shall cede Lower California and
a part ofonc of the Northern States to
the United States.
What the next phase Of the question
Will be, of course no n can tell. Mex
leo is our sick man, and if We recover
from our own disorders, we will be
sure to tuhe carc ofAim.
ENGLAND AND II UNITED TATEs
Our Government continues to press
its claims against the British Govern
ment for damages suffered from the
dcpredations Of the Alabama and She
nandoah.
Whatever may he the intentions of
our Government, the threatening atti-
tudc Of the Fenians enables Uncle Sam
to keep Old John Bull OF his best
manners.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

Family Dye Colors.
Try Howe * Stevens FAMILY pyT
coLOI.s. For sale by
"ct2J Nv WniprLE 4 KR,ry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
To the l.u,iiNx.

10 the 1.aisi1Ns. . y
'.a"'e' and School Girls wanting their
measures taken for shoes. will be waited
upon at their residence II they will send
word to the shopof the undersigned.
=. I. J. benson.
Winchester, Oct. %, 1s68,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

Ig- Ia:ge and complete stolk Of
Dry Goods and Groceries ut Mil.en's
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

~ II you want . Lady's Hal, 60
to Mil,n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

EE If you want q suit Of Clothes,
MilIen is the man to fit you, They are
New York Clothing, and cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

6O1ETNIN0 EYER
rl"1n !.r NkKDA ...i,
4 GOOD STENCIL PLATE for marx
isg Caotl'ink BoakS Csds HnveOpsA Or
anything else. An orders lcfs It X. q.
i%ihrdly's Store, will be promptly filed
TO nnd see s!ecimcns. ai pai rr ia.
eyre 'r WM. ". WORD,
oct.1 Stencil Cutter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

re- lfyou want Dress Goods, g to
Millcn. u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

E9- II you want Calico, 60 to Mil
lca-he has moro nan any person in
town. ..'... ..... ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
CASH PAID
70 r. co r. TON.

T1HE subscribers arc prepared to pay
l. cash for cotton balcd. or in the seed. to
be delivered either at Winchester or az the
gin Of some responsible person in the
vicinity.
Or, Ii preferred, will make an AID
VANCE UPON THE COTTON. and ship
1t for sale to their friends in New Orleans
at q moderate commission over the ex-
penses.
For particulars apply to w. SIMMONS
or u. N. HENDERSON. Winchester.
CALDWELL& SYLER.
Oct10 @ I'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
EJ' Millcn warrants his Boots, and
rips free Of charge.

~ The stock of Ladies' Shoes ncv-
er was larger or cheaper-at MiIleu's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gv Just as L expected!
lIillcn has got his new goods, ard is
selling remarkably cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-27

We pHcts further .Asom tho Press
aaa Timcss t. -
"Ths Honp Journal hartAm snys:
Every private diianalty, sssyy negro
.aAo 3 Knocked dossn for is~soisnes, Is her
aided ~ eviuence that Union men can
not live 10 peace in II midst. The
writer was probably not aware how the
hoof stuck out OF this sentence.
Ever negro who is Knocked down To-.
is very suggestive OF the
prevalent prejudice against the freed
men, ANA OF Gains method Of treating
!. personal difficulty. 1t is noticeable
hat we hear nothing Of black men
knocking white men down for !nso
White men never indulge in in
science, particularly towards negroes"
Now, when we used the words:
Every negro rho Is Knocked dorm for
insolenes, we did SO with III eye 10 the
publications we have seen for a long
time in the Press and Times, and not
that We were aware of any negroes in
our midst having been knocked down
for insolence. The negroes here are
generally well. behaved, and we don't
remember Of any onc Of them having
been knocked down. Still, we would
not insure them against danger If they
should insult O white man. Nor
we insure that white men them
selves could insult their equals with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18

An act {, amend see Gin lljiteen chan
tor forty.se.en. oft tie General Sat
utes. entitled .gl..e,y ). ixeeu{ion. .
n Il Le,elg eaa.led d..
See. ]. SO iop thirteen chapier for
y-aryeu. "a the .e.e,nl S.atpfse i
leruLs .9.ae.s oreaa ,s ioIlovs.
iae lsl lycrnf
.aga a0f ..ra,,. s.
tir..,d nnt ~ ~ ,,on
ae at, acb,aent u. s# M M
agbtor IL vit. Srcb ~ a,,.,.rnl
bcddina fools a5r, l.s ~
soueabold f,.,,:. ,.cos.
agv ,rn,,balaia ~,
gs.s. ,,g LaS.
..,..l,
r,.. f ! ! .o-I ~
,e.,. = 49, 80
M ,,a.,,1., *, - -, TX, Z
t,,r.1.,l, ana 49,, af e.,
,snaJ trn.,t. h,,.b ,.at,to,o - alal, =
:, IT,, -, ~ ,'',so 80
H. doItor : ,.,,,;ral IL =, ,''S,,, S,,;l ~
IN ,,ro,,,;,,, cr,.,ls to, Lr9la,s - e., 'a 80
o,a harra of an,r ~. -, - $50, =
baes ana hiyes lagsliar r.th tba;r iH1 nro =
H., 49, .,iI ul'eo oV1i.9i -, !" ~ 'iioli pr
s,,gay and III leiferD5 @ % - yesp onl' o1n ,ba -
p;2Ia al IN 49, - ,,aaI ~ ny
,l plo'p ,,, al'u o'iiIi w.; IONS uSeu ~ ialii5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18

An act TO amend an act approved No
,olnber q 1864, entitled an act 70
provide for thc repairs 81 houses Of
public worship.
n Is lerf5g epacied dc
Sec Tie protiso at the end q see
ton 3, Of an act approved Noy Il, 1864,
entitled an act to provide for therepairs
Of houses Of public worship, shallnotbe
construed as applying toany assoGaiion
which has not by lis articles Of associa-
ton tho power Of repairing its house Of
public worship.
See. 2. THIS act shall take effect from
its passage
Approved November 10, 1866.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18

oifeuso against the laws 81 this State
until the 6Hal hearing organization
or trial q such person before jusiiet
Of the peace and said lookup or jail
sh. u 81 under the charge u sud trus.
tees o. baihiis Of such village or select
men of such town, or some person by
lhcm appointed for that purpose
Ser 2 Ihis oct slsll taEt eject from
its passage
Approved Noy lg. 1866
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-18

An act in addition to section twenty
five chapt = thiry-three Of the Gen
eral Statutes, relating to the attach
ment Of prop rty by copy.
II Is bereby enacted, d..
Sec. l. There shall be added to the
list Of pcrsonel property, enumerated
in chap.er thirty-three, section twen-
ty-fiye Of The General Statutes of Yer
mont, and subject to al the provisions
Of said chapter, the article of tobacco
in the process Of curing.
Sec =. Tins act siail take effect
from l,s passage,
Approved, Aoy l3, 1916