davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Loyalty-What Is It?

The editor ofthe Chattanooga Union,
who fought four years in the Federal
armies, and is still as much attached to
the Union as ever makes the following
sensible remarks in relation to what
constitutes loyalty:
We would confess ourselves under
obligations to any II competent TO in
form us who would tell us in what 10y
atty consists, and to whom. fealty is
due. Unless the teachings Of the
greatest statesman Of the country were
wrong, there can be no allegiance due
from a citizen of the United States to
any person, but only the Constitution
Of the United States, and that loyalty
consists solely in obedience to the
laws, and respect and reverence iorthe
Constitution of the United States, and
secondly, to the Constitution and laws
Of whichever Of the several States any
one may chance to reside in.
Such at least, are our opinions upon
this point and we are unaware of any
constitutional provision which makes
it necessary to curse rebels in order to
establish our own loyalty. In point of
ihct, we deny that there are an. rebels.
Certainly those who engaged in the
rebellion, but who acknowledged its
defeat, and are now using every en-
deavor to show themselves good citi-
zens, are not rebels, and if they have
done wrong previously, it would GER
tainly be more sensible to encourage
them in their present well doing than
to berate them to their former errors.
For those who are still striving to
stir up sedition and revolution, no
matter what side they may have es-
poused during the late war, we have
nothing but blame, but to those who
now respect the Constitution of the
United States as the supreme law OF
the land who are willing to obey all
the laws, and who are striving to do
their duty in that state Of life to which
it has pleased God to call Them" we
say, without caring to examine into the
past record, you are now the loyal men
of the country.
We stand, then, firmly upon the
platform that no other test Of Loyalty
can be ~rightfuHy demanded Of any man
than to acknowledge the Constitution Of
Tie United States as the supreme tar Of
tie land, andto oJey all the lars Of lis
countfy.
He who does this is loyal now no
matter what he may have been at some
past time, and those who demand any
further tests are not true friends Of
their country, no matter how much OF
credit for being the essence of loyalty
they may arrosatc to themselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
The Veto of the Proclamation.

The evil consequences or VIVA we
cannot but regard as q weakness on
the part Of the President in retaining,
at the head Of important departments
of the Government, men who. not only
do not sustain his policy, but are more
than suspected OF intriguing to defeat
it, are becoming every day more APP
parent. 1t is generally believed that
Mr.. Harlan is largely responsible for
the passage of the Civil Rights bill over
the veto, and the friends Of Mr.. John
son are unable to understand why,
when the fact became known, he was
not at once invited to resign. The
action of Mr.. Stanton in practically
annuling the peace proclamation will
create ever graver dissatisfaction, and
provoke even harsher comment.
There is either very g%rievohs mis-
apprehension as to the true intent and
meaning of the proclamation, or the
action of the Secretary of War is a.
qualification of the Executive. If the
| proclamation did not abolish martial
law, restore the privilege of the writ OF
haJeus corpus, and establish the adj
ministration of the Government on q
peace footing, it is, in our judgement,
a meaningless document; and its for
NAL issuance was a mere farce that
would be ridiculous if it were not,
under the circumstances, atrociOus. For
it is atrocious to tritlc with the feelings
of eight millions of people, and to
mock them by a sham restoration OF
their rights, only to make them feel
more keenly their subsequent reaban-
donment to the uncertainties and harsh
ness of an irresponsible military Cow
ernmcnt.
The second paragraph of the ninth
section of the first article of the Con
stitution declares!that THE privileges
of the writ of ha6eos corpus shall not
be suspended. unless when, in cases OF
rebellion or invasion, the public safety
may require it," If these words mean
anything, they mean that the habeas
corpus cannot be suspended except
during u rebellion or invasion. Now
the proclamation declares that there is
no rebellion in existance, and every,
body knows that to be the fact. The
President then has officially declared
that the circumstances under which
alone martial law and'suspension of thu
ha6eas corpus cam occur do not exist
} And it follows logically, therefore
J that martial law is abolished, and the
privilege of the writ restored by thu
> force of the Constitution and the proc
> lamation issued in accordance there
with. The President himself has nc
power to revoke the proclamation, fol
! u state of peace existed from the yer!
5 instant it was published, and the wa
! powers of the Executive determined e.
Instant. The President can no NOR
revive, during peace, a former suspen
} sion of the writ than he can original,
' suspend it, and we are at n loss to con
ceive on what grounds Mr.. Stanton
, bases his action. There is n myster.
!, about this matter Of the proclamation
l that we do not understand, and W
e should like to see it unraveled.--Ne
! York News. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

The list Of awards for the capture
Of Mr., Davis, and the arrest OF the as
s.. ssi IS Of Mr.. Lincoln, has at length
beel sent to Congress. The largest
award is to Colonel Pritchard, who
rec ives ten thousand dollars rs the
captor Of Mr.. Davis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Would Impeach the President
From the Canton (OhiO) Democrat.

President johnson is an %insuperable
obstacle in the way of the Radicals and
their villainy. The Chicago Tribune,
the great organ Of the Intervals at Chic
ago, calls for the impeachment of the
President for the crime of treason,
committed in adhering to the enemies
of the United States, giving them aid
and comfort. The provision OF the
Constitution, in respect to impcach-
ments, declares that the President, Vice
President, and all civil officers OF the
United States, shall be removed from
Office on impeachment for, and convic-
ton of treason, bribery, and other high
crimes and misdemcanors. Says the
Tribune:
I'VE believe, therefore, that the
President should be %impeached for
high treason, for his attempts, by his
message, his vctoes and other official
acts to secure the admission of Repre-
sentatives in Congress from States and
communities with which he comedies
that the Government is still at war"
The Tribune goes on to allege the
President guilty of"bribery," as being
implicated in acts of pardon brokerage,
and of high crimes and misdemeanors,
upon the ground that he was in a state
Of cxhilaration from strong drink when
he took the oath Of office; and con-
cludes as follows:
whether it is practicable to i'm.
peach the President, and what would
be the consequences of his impeach-
ment, we leave to future discussion
We believe we have shown that, on the
simple merits of his action, he deserve
to be ~impeachcd by the House of Rep
resentativcs, tried before the Senate
convicted and removed from his Office
for high treason, bribery, and oGel
high crimes and misdemcanOrs."
The Tribune reflects the prevailing
sentiment of the party, and the leaders
would impeach and remove him ifthey
dared. They resort to every villainy
to override the Presidents COnstitu
tional and legal course. In order t.
get two-thirds oftheir Rump Congress
they have expelled Stockton, of New
Jersey, from the Senate, and Brooks
of New York, from the House, with
out a shadow of right. by this, ant
by still keeping out by force the lat
seeded States, they hope to crush GU
and nullify the laudable constitutions
elements of our patriotic President.
A restoration of the Union of on
fathers-the Union Of their Constitu
%tion-they will prevent If they can
Ito do it, they will risk again civil wal
A fearful struggle is now going on be
tween the President and the Intervals
They Dust members by violence, an
hope to destroy the President by vic
lence. The Presidents remedy ma
be found yet in the same way. Viz
lence is apt to beget violence, and 1
, may come to this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
On a call of the roll sixty-one men,
bers answered to their names. 3
BY Mr.. Smith, Of Hardeman: Au-
thorizing the Clerks of Circuit and
Criminal Courts to prepare lists OF per
sons to serve as grand and petit jurors.
Passed.
No. 23l: That after Monday next
there shall be no new matter intro
duced in this House, except a finance
bill, or propositions especially advised
by proclamations Of the Governor.
On motion of Mr.. Mullins, the reso'
luton was laid on the table.
No. 2l9: That this General Assem-
bly, adjourn on the 18th Of May next
sine die.
Mr.. Thornburg, from the Committee
on Elections, submitted the following
majority and minority reports in regard
to the resigning members who werere'
elected:
MAJORITY REpoRr.-The Committee
on Elections have had under conslde-
ration the credentials Of the following
named gentlemen to-wit:
w. X. Poston, of Shelby; 5. L. Wal
ker, ofShelby N. Brandon, Of Stewart
Asa Faulkner, of Warren; A. Il,
Wynnc, of Sumner; VIM. Simmons, OF
Franklin +. H. Bledsoe, Of Giles and
Marshal and a majority Of the Com,
mittee have instructed me to report
that they are entitled to seats in this
Hall.
MINORITY REroRr.--The undcrsign'
cd, who constitute Il bare minority OF
the Committee on Elections, beg leave
to submit the minority report;
They beg leave respectfully to state
that it is within the personal knowledge
of most of the members of this body
that the gentlemen recommended as
entitled to seats in this House did, du
ring the past winter, enter upon ano
carry out deliberate scheme to disor
~eanize the House and the Legislature
and paralyze the State Government, by
leaving their seats upon q call OF tilt
ayes and noes, by refusing to answer
to their names when called, though
present in their seats, and finally, by
concerted resignation, they were sue
ccssful in their designs. The evidence
before the Committee is plenary tina
their conduct was endorsed by thel.
constituents, who are mostly disloyal
and they are returned here with. tn
avowed object and design of repeating
their past course. The undersigned
therefore believe that the House owe
to the loyal people of the State to re
fuse them seats in the body.
ID. G.. THoRNBuRG,
JAMES MULLINS,
PORTER, Of Wayne,
6. W. ANDERSON,
j. A. DoUGHTY,
II. A. KERCHlvAL.
Mr.. Mullins moved that the majorit.,
renort be. non-concmred in, and i'll Ia
yor of his motion madh q short argu
ment.
Mr.. Brown, in a speech ofconsidera
Bile force and length, advocated the ad
mission of the returned members.
Mr.. Num- argued in favor OF the mi
nority, excluding the applying mem
bcrs.
Mr.. Arnell moved that the report o
the minority be adopted. Carried b.
ayes AZ, noes IS, the vote being exact
ly the same as the preceding one, thu
declaring the applying members nc
entitled to their seats.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

State of Tennesscc--Franklin Co.
John ". Faris, plaintiff,
vs.
+. E. Foreman. defendant.
Original Attachment.
Whereas. John W. Faris has applied to
the undersigned, Thos. Finch, an Acting
Justice of the Peace in and for said county
in accordance with the laws of said State.
for an attachment against the property OF
+. +. Foreman. for debt on an account, and
having obtained the same. and the same
having been levied upon the property OF
said r. +. Foreman and returned before
me: and it also appearing to me that said
+. F.. Foreman is q nonresident OF said
| State. 1t Is therefore ordered that publica-
tion be made for four consecutive weeks IN
the Home Journal, requiring the aid y: 2,
Foreman to appear before me on the "a
dav of October next, 1866. at my office. IN
the town Of Winchester, In said county; IL
being a Justice of the Peace Court TO DE.
Send the above suit, or Judgment by default
viii be taken against him. witness my
hand and seal, this, the 18th day OF April
1866.
apr2l = ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

NOTICE.

TTAyING SUGGESTED THE INSOL-
llyency OF the estate Of VIM. G. Woods
deceased. notice IL hereby given to All VINO
have claims against said estate to me tne
same with the Clerk Of the County Court
of Franklin County. Tennessee, on or De-
fore the 18th of September next or the
same will lie barred, woonc
--, u,am Administrative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Tho Lebanon Herald of April 81,

The Lebanon Herald of April q,
says: w are happy to be able to an
nounce that the host of negroes who
ore living within our Corporation are
fulfilling to the letter the instruction
given them last week, in regard to
cleaning up their premises. Tn, 9 one
cause Of the ~apprehended approach o.
the cholera vanishes."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

The Lebanon Herald of April 2lst
says that the vacant chair in the Law
School, so long and ably filled BY
Judge Nathan Green, ST., will soon be
occupied by a gentleman Of great legal
ability.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
NOTICE.

TTAyING suggested the insolvency Of
1.-the estate Of Davis II. Barnes, deed, no
tice is hereby given to all who have claims
against said estate. to file the same with
the clerk Of the County court. Franklin
county. Tennessee. on the first day OF July
next or the same will be barred.
ID. 8. LONG, Admr.
Jany. 10th 1865. III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, April %, 1856.
The House was called to order ct 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

Accounts from Mobile represent
that small pox, which had been cpl
demic in that city for several weeks, is
sensibly on the decline.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

Having learned the true secret of success
in selling goods. which is Il knowledge OF
the fact that "a nimblc siXpencc is worth
more than u slow slilling," we have adop-
ted as our MOTTO
"0rich safes and short ProtitS,"
and intend to adhere strictly to it. We
shall keep none but the best goods; and aS
the commercial value of all kinds OF goods
is tluctuatin-, shall endcavor to avoid hay
ING an over stock OH hand Il tany time. but
will replenish constantly, thereby keeping
ourselves well posted in the market, and
saving Our customers from loss ON account
of our ignorance.
BY close application to business, and p,o-
lite attention TO the wants of our friends,
we hope to merit share Of patronage.
u" Butter and Eggs. Ginseng, Bees
wax. Feathers. Jeans. Cotton Cloth. Socks
| Linsev, and clean Cotton and Linen Rags
taken in exchange for Dry Goods.
mar17-tf. MOSELEl CREDIBLE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

The following are the returns 70 r
advertising made by the leading PhiIa-
delphia papers, for the three months
ondino March 81. 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
Mem Publications.
IN PRESS.

IN PRESS. ny ra1
u. APPLETON G Co.
The following works, by
Mra L. MUsLBkcn
THE LIFE PATHS.
THE STORY OF A MILLIONAIRE.
EMPEROR LEOPOLD II. AND HIS TINE.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE
NAPOLEON IN GERMANY.
PRINCE EUGENE AND HIS TINY.
THE GREAT ELECTOR AND HIS CHILDREN.
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN.
BERLIN AND SAN-SOUCI.
LOUISA OF PRUSSIA
COUNT BENJowsKY; Or FRsDsRIcK Tus GHELr II Bo
JOSEPH THE SECOND AND HIS COURT. TrasSSssa BY
Madame A.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
A NEW NOVEL
BY SOLON ROBINSON,
TIE VETERAN AGRICULTURAL EDITOR
OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEWONTOC;

Dovsl BY sooz Robinson long and weknown Ssbe Agricultural
Edior oTHE TRIBUNE viii be commenced the IHBcSE
Il December 5th. Il IL called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1867.

hi. pspssr Poite and ssss Annual viii Be rs'd, sS'u,
January J. and yin contain;
ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.
United Ststes 0ovsrnnsnG Minister &c.
Senators a1d Representatives Of 11lAiAth Congsu
law passed a he Fir., Ssssos q n. xxxKA cOaErs
Pebble ReDlUtions and frociauatioua. L. 40
Bni and the PTssdenfs Veto Message. r
Ths Buro1a Ban the Presidents Vse Ms.s.sa
Toe PROPOSED Amendment 10 the Constitution Of the Onisa
Stale.
The NsOn, Convention Of copssvs', RspaScsD' and Demo
D..
M soasAefu Loysists cosvenon.
address q he National COMMITTEES sfths Republican un'n
i@p.sa. sus.sg.-Props" u Public opIuIsA In 1855
Ihe National Dtb1
Eeson Returns Tsriorss hsldlst Flee
toSs "a $50 essfaly coDpEsd and compared with ornasr
Leeions Or III rriboBs AlInense.
1s ststs' ne Uaiosi Afss Population Cspa. Governors
TINE o. hsStnE II Le1sstares, Tue OF State Eeocns. &c
Bo,siIa eenonsr Area Population. form Of oovsTnmeni
Price 20 esos ky'n DOs,psdl oas Dollar Twelve Dollars per
Eunded whsa sem b Esps hsaress order, ( inso.
THE TRIBUNE.
HsWYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
6eaebere.i

" A MER. SCHOOL INST" founded 1855,
N Is A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
o. To aid =. who .ssh wsbSashsd tsaehsrI finep seheo
Oacers Heads q fams should send fall particulars of bal
and the "Tesohe' beirtn az To
rcpT,se sdooed teachers who dsrs positions lhe demand o
tssche good especially o thOss who teach Css
Military Tactic. and Music Pfefc"es q hssls and .spt f,,ls
Music Teachers dmAnd All teachers should have The
"Appieson Porn" a. To give parents lhofnsnop o. rood
schools prop~ry CLASSIFIED and
who schools Toe ths chsn aud
The reliability Of the American School Institute 10 amply
vouohsA wsn0wa sdoesos business IN Al cns
ofbe county This testimony vii be sent when es'red
L. w. sCHERMERHORS. A. NJ Aetoary 40 BToomstt, ~ 4.
Branch ohhoss In Phn.dsiphis Chicago and Ssvsnnsh
A LADY, Of the greatest responsibility and educa-
N esens oftbs hrss pvsi. bosdns school. ~ Nsv
Yoff and hsrsM Wt.h,s EMPLOYMENT In
Ivns private Ensh 0eimsn ard Feneh Best Of city
Preference oven Addresses w d. p Tnbube Ohee
WANTED-At the Hudson River Institute at
w clsv,rset. Eew.Yort. PROFESSOR OF NATURAL
IIoNzo FLAcK Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
AND
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
FOR DECEMBER. 1860.

CONTENTS or ATLANTIC MONTHLY;
John My Garden; aud Raah broehei
frOm Hs~hoInes Katharine horne the OF
Through Broadway; Ny Heathen Home fIleod Ine
Singing School Romance; Autumn Song The ran o. AusuA Nc
construction Reviews and Literary Notices. . -, - - y,
AmsDg the contributors to this number are X W. Emen'ob
TrOwATdge H. r. Tuckefman, John Neal hsEeNe ne" VI
RsyRods the Author Of " Herman" md }. W. FsiineE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
6ouSes ano farms fOantto.

uoHbtB dnu IdrMs kuuUltu.
A LADY who desires TO open q SCHOOL for linz
Ned number q eh,den would lihe 10 meet Family havnEe
FURNISHED HOUSE 20 RENT, aud who would remain
payment Of the Address g. H.. M.di'onsq ro.t0hce
DR0OKLYN PROSPECT PARK.-Wan,ed 20
purchase LOTS IN the vicinity Of Prospect Pa'k Brooklyn.
Call addess wYCKOFF LITTLE Moniaguest, Count,
Btootyn. N. y
DART Of a STORE WANTED, in Beekman.s.,
corresponding locality for the exhibition aud
FODDER GUTTER the best Ia the world Addre" H. STEVENS
No. ll9 EssssnsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
Go Get.

Go Get.
FURNISHED HOUSES to RRNT.-Houses 10 rent
and furniture for sale Lsase. for sals at bargain
FREEMAN Co. No. 2l2 Broadway.
CTEAM POwER.--Large and small well-lghted
~ ROOMS with Steam Power LET Apply the premises,
No 3 First Twenty iourthi. 20 = PTON,jr
rUO RENT-The LIST FLOOR and BASEMENT of
Rssde above Once, In building No Is Chsmbsr'
r. G. BULKlEY Nc. - wals'.
mo RENT-Furnlshed and unfinished HOUSES.
Il Ah~lsA W. BENEDICT, Nos. 4 aud Pine-s'.
vI,O LET, for four or FIVE months. at moderate
rent pessntJ situated convenient FURNISHED HOUSE.
terminus Norhrru Rsio,d of Ee~ Jersey Pieruont To-
suire Of PHILLIP REYNOLDS. Ne. 90 LibsrT'st
rINO LEASE, with Furniture, OF for SALE, on For.
~ nntht nssf fnthavo hrelsss siohsfron fourstory
English bAssmeB, HOUSE, In perfect order for Immediate possession
ApplJto HOMER MORGAN Nc. Pine ST.
ITO RENT two small FRAME HOUSES in
Hslsm-We locssd water and Also part Of nice Cot
West Ouhundreth audfou. fourth houe from school
Rent moderate Apply At No 40 Broadway Roem No
fCO LET-At New.Rochelle a neat furnished
RESIDENCE the Depot. aud we'll arranged t Winter
residence Stable Carnage House, ke. r. C. BULkLEY, No %
Wallet. Jaunosy-Cour.
Two LET--On Fifth.ave., Murray Hill. 4-Story
brown stone HOUSE furnished. Apply q, No rs West
foufth.L. from 10 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
A CHARMING INDIAN STORY.
"A SUNNY SIDE SERIES, No. o.
THE HAUNTED WOOD:
A Isrenh nh Mnhnui In l11a.
Urn Goods.


HOLIDAY GOODS
III NOW OPENING. 1000 FINE
WAX DOLLS,
JUST IMPORTED FOR OUR
HOLIDAY TRADE.
Lac. sgy gaa5s XS SF fsGsS SGGRs
RIBBONS TRIMNis0s, &c.
AT POPULAR PRICES
DEsGh1SPs k kID SESyEs
tn. most I Sop ssli KiG Glove SI.n in til. e,
EvEkY FAIR WARRANTED.
We AsE c LosISo
fi s. s t:A
Gloves : AZ TfS S Low SScEs Linen h''
Il G,hs SG94 56 SO 6sr
T''''d the rush al I viii BOWED SS WELL customers
TO make their purchaser early.
Nc. s. Fourtsenth-si, between Fifh and siIihsvsL
Nc' 1ol end 200 sirtbsye.
ECRs! CLoAKs!! FURS! CL0AKS!
JOHN CAMPBELL.
lfor many years with the late George Bfodi.D,
has on hand large and eIe gent assortment Of
TRENCH CLOAKS.
an unusually sDs lot Of
MAGNIFICENT FURS.
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES,
RUSSIAN sAsLEs,
HUDSON GAY sAsLEs,
A.O srss variety Of chidrsn' Eurs CsTisge nSsss Foo'
Between Kinsieenth and TwentiethstG
VELVET BONNETS at $40, worth $2O.-Wsr-
runted bs, Asik Velvet and Real Lace charge Child
BIN sHS SST Sa .sS No. 'ss a o'"''
III O. FARRELL's, Nos. 267, 800 and 81 Thirty.
%: 9 sSs est ...Ds y s GsS
BGssTIIs cGaPsfs newest siyss imported ESsisS Bru..
sells 70 petyud choice @py. 81 90 Powerloom. lnuslns
100 worth Pior and Bedroom furniture n.1afso,afsd
prsss and warranted Small profits and quick Gales at the
great ssoFihes Goods delivered nee
CMILLIE & Co.
- Nave opsnsd the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
CLoAKs sAcoUEs BAsoUEs JACKETS and CIRCULARS
800 No 10 BROADWAY
WILLIAM BUCHANAN MlcKESziE, ssyt.
FANCY HOSIERY for Ladies and Chiidreni new
II stylss Also English Msrno DRAWERS VETS, CATERS
SLGV Ess st SS. !. ao s 1FpotE S. 90 "a
Broadway. east sids -
A T DE PERCEVAL", ..f.-.... 80
"a No 7s BrOsd-y opposite Aitorpses ihfss. wsrdrebss.
Banlss Bbl Waists, Aprons Corset. sPsnosn. &c, AZ
Ladies Under Oarmenis Ladies ssis Leas ana he, Ss.'
bos.rsd os sndisIchs Tsbs ana Bed clO,hs sSPns
'0' ''''''' 1000. SyH ei, AND RETAIL Lt
/ INENS A SPECIALITY!
MILLIKENk Co. No 7,s Broadway deal exclusively Ia LINEN
GOODS consequently they ohe very eomp-s add varied as
sortnsu Of everything Their line. They do their ewn impohh
IL warranted Pure Linen.
NEW CARPET STORE, corner Twenty -ffth.st
~ and ss oya Velvet ard Body Bnr
ss,i Ensi.b lsgrse = ~ Pc yifa oS''o@ Ssslp lagss'
RnS., Mats ke, &c. ID. KELLY Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
CONTENTS OF Qua YOUNG FOLKS: +,


The Little Man of the Mountain by Eds Teller with fnl Psse
ooored uson The -Four Seasons by Lucreta Hale WIZ
Ilustrtont Summer Godhwaite'I Life by Mf' a. -
Whitney, Willy Ey Christmas Tree BY l. D. Nichols Inc n'f,n
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