davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21

$3.50 gu oertaufen: G5N
In Cine Der befeu 9rauereien bei DaiB I'D
ANaA iustcn, neu einSeriGtet init Damp u. I.
10, 2 GaSerbterteuer BON 1900 8arrel Snbalt. Die
Sranerei 1T in OcGeut @ause unb BAT uusenblidIi9 mod
1000 Barrel BPM beiten Qaserbier, net&e auf 8erlansen
mituertunft perDeu. 9aufpreis biGis. GcIte bieielbe Bic
gum /. Nusut ni&t ~Deitauft tperbeu, 70 ipirb bieielbe
DeruistRet. Na&3ufrageu Sei Serra g. 8artb, 81 gcutb
Str, Baltimore, Wb. (tp1m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21

81

xcoes=Nn5etee.
@efern McrSen nm 4 ubr fturb am G@GaofuB rneiu
anter @atte 50 3 n % oil { in ieiuem 6Sfcn QeSens,
iuBre. Die 8eerbisuns ftubet beute, Samfas, frib UNI 8
nbr bon Der Wcbnuns bes 8erfprbeuen, SO. IS gcrb
@aHftr., fat. Greuube unb 9etaante iin6 baSu einsss
Ioten.
io) suite % pGff.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21
SGnOlt@er Mu&flus
be8
gnc. DIM. Surnu1rGinS,
atn Spnntad. ben %. GuIi.

aae Surner unb Eurnfreunbe, ipelGe beab E6tiaer
SPetl baran gu ue9neu, merben erIu&t, Bis isGteiens
SantttaS Ibenb ibre gtarlen in Der Gurnbale gu inter
~ldret6en.
frial Ons@pmitp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21
GGnaerbunbs=0lnsefn

Generals eriamtuluuS hes Gauserbunbes TaDntas, ben
%. b. WttS., Gbeabs 8 nbr in Der Re6anic8 Sdne.
GSi&tiSe @eIGGfte MAIDEN es t.bem Witsliete sur BFi@t,
puuttli& gu eri4eiuen.
Sp6u Semmeter, Prai.
iaH'o @ ". SPreuSeL Getr.
Baltimore Count Brewing, Mailing Il
Distilling Comp. seI.
Office Nc. Is Ncrt6lfr.
Die GaBl ftr II D%tgettcreH fHr bas beSpn&ene ueue
9aRr fiubet
Die n a 9, ben "a. b. Wlt5., BON 10 ubr
Wor9enS BIG Nadmittag5 2 ubr,
in Der Office ftatt.
3n ber @ene'aIs8eriaurmluuS Der attiouSre 1T bic
~fol8enee @anbiOateuIife ~oufgeftelt
l. o.. q, Gteinba9 Is. s.. &cIe
2. Suo Seuimeter IA. s. 9fSber
3. Hb. u. 8ogeI Is. q. gBgisfttt(
AZ. y. Widel 16. Sno Snpber
0. .. ). gouHg II. Soc 9tuppert
6. SacpS @GinSer 10. s.. GBe6r
z. 9oe seter 10. 6. s. Siebert
8. Sac. aier3le 20. s. s.. 0inliua
9. QOuiS 0tutb 81. Suc Walter
10. S. @arSner %. Sacob Se6t
IL. 8. 8luuleubers %. 8. 8 Better
IL. g. 8. &epIer "a. 8. @aEeIbero
uub glei@5eitis bef&Iofen, bas aus biefer IL Direftpreu
erpGblt perben Iplleu. H-g
ia,mO,Di) g. g.. aideL Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21
Oer(nngt url0 0e(u0t
0eiu9t:

l.. 0elu9t:
Gin crbentli8es MtSbpen far bic SauSatbeit in cine
oeuti6eu Gautilie. gu ~erfrasen in Der rWedsr"@ Officer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21
2u p~erfuufen :

@5ga@s 3u pertaufen:
ssE5 Gin 3peiRSdises Wobnbaas In 2ermontrase,
1919 $50. 80, 3pii&eu Ppppletpr. unb Dresonffrase.
$3.50. yfd6ereS am PIate. [milm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21
Gen. G5erman pirS 0rctOr Surfs.

9anOber, 81. s., 10. SuIt. Sci Der beuti'
gen Sabresfeier beS Dartmouth gOIese, tpurbe
benz Sen. Utai. SHERMAN bas gbrenbipIOm zines
Doctor Surts Iberrei6t. .gU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21

BofOn, 20. Sui. @efern giu9mittcS be-
trat elm freaer 9ieb SinsIeps @rpreB Office unr
5fubI Elm &dfden bonn Gil9 in DIR. Siuste9s Yrt
Sutsinmer, wel9es 166 Actien bon 9boms Ct.
pref Sos. @runbtapital, nit anperen @ertbpa>
piereu uub $500 in BantnDten entbielt. ga bic
&ctieu ni9t iibertru9bar iiuo, 10 Betrast Der gauge
9Sa1b niht iiber $4,000. & i"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21

(M.@a.6ml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-21
SOm Gong Sran6.

40nS Brand, 10. Sui. General ; WiujOr
Nteabe lift seftern Abeno bierber sefonlmen, unb er
lOsirt i'm 9uus bes Serrn SEQ. 8. Gibbs. Gm
"a. ;. N1. pirb sr &eOue iber bic Staatstruppeu
bnIten.
Gs finO iett rnebr uIs 10, 900 YeriOHen bier unb
ieOer Babu3ug uno jebes 9umpfbOOt brinseu neue
Nnt5mmlinae.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
The Government Printing.

Few people IN the country have ANY al
cquatc idea OF the amount OF money ez-
pended every year tor the item Of Gov
crnment printing. Ii coants away up IN
The millions somewherc-i don't know
exactly how much bat i; i pretty safe IA
assert that there is 4 great zeal more work
done in Mr. Dcfrecs establishment; than
.hcrc Is any nece ,:;y for. Take oae
instancc The record OF eVors ease brought,
before the Supreme Court is priaicl for
the use Of the judges, at III a as-regatc cost
ef about $1,000 4 year, ani the only
advantage obtained by this outlay avcrucs
to the eyesght of the venerable bench in
the difference between the manuscript and
letter press There Is no law Cor such an
expenditure to accommodate the Supreme
Court. and nobody ever thought Of it until
the Government printing 9.hcc was crccS-
cd 1t seems - me to be an expensive
luxury INDUCED by judge Chase and his
associate, at the public expense. The
printing of public documents, and the
manner in which they are circulated, IS
another injustice to the mass of taxpayers,
because every one is made to pay for what
only Il few receive The benefits are limited
to a few. while the burdens are born by
all Every tax payer has to contribute
his proportion of the cost of maintaining
the printing Office, while not more than
one out of a hundred receives a document
Of any kind This is sheer Injustice. 1t
is taxing the many for the benefit Of he
few
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
Printers, EOOk ont for Kim.

We v1uI wArl th9 Publishers II lhs
State, aa printers generally. against n
fellow W., IS now travelling through this
section Of country, ealing himself Al en-
Green. Tie protesssS to 3e 4 p.inser,
blood relStioa % eve.y great General, and
an infinite friend ct Secretary Stan ton,
Jim Ashley. AMI ! number of other noto-
rous characters. IL IS NJ printer at all,
bat an infamous swin;llsr AMI whiskey
sucker lie succeeded in b.ating this
Office out of about Sl5 in a few days, and
then slopsl for parts unknown. 1t would
be we'll onongh for the press to pass him
around. .-infcrsoi S,aadayG,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

THINGS Iosr Forever. Lost wealth
may be e.inel by Industry; the wreck
Of health restored 6y temperance. forgot
ten knowledge may be ours again by study
alioniatel friendship soothcd into forget
fulness, oven forfeited reputation redeem-
ei by Patience ana virtue. Bu; who ever
again iou.,el upon h;s vAnquishel hours
recalled HI. wasted years: stamped them
with wisdom, or efiaced from Heavens
record the fearful Blot Of his wasted
lc-2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

A Susceptible iotTG WOMAN
Some Of Henry Ward Beecher's parshion.
egs are susceptible. and carry their adml-
ration OF ,he Rev. Bceehcr to an excess.
OF tbs ua n5er would seem to be Miss
Augusta More, IN enthusiastic Young
w3aiaa w;> ha; occasionally appeared in
print, ani who has nov succeeded in get
iing the Harper. T. publish book of hers
cai.el Notes f:om plymouth Pulpit" In
thi: box Miss Moore, aliGling to the idol
Of h-r heart, (who.e il Mrs. Beccher?)
talks OF his Glowing eye" soul lit face"
ana royal brow" She declares that his
bo II is Il eias,ic as \ rubber bsll, where
did she find cat thttD and has diverse
asDece5 like the mountains" voice Ike
"A tram pet." fairy harp strings" or "a
chime of bells" an expression Ike the
angels faces We have seen in dreams" his
forehead like sun touched mountain"
and his aspect altogether noble, Deiutiful,
serene" AIr. Beecher may we'll pray
to be delivered from such STUFF "a this.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
NUMBER 21.
--EEUy-E
CGri. as F,wcI.

The G.leu1, I,l:bois. Gazette Of Oeeem-
Der Jih. ssy>
We Understand that many Of tLs peo-
pie OF Warren and other towns in the east
part cf this county are Using corn for
fuel. We had 4 conversation yesterday
with an intelligent gentleman, who has
been dong il. an who considers it cheap
81 than rood IL SAYS the corn in the ear
@ives considerable more beat than the same
bulk OF wood Ears OF corn can be bought
tor ;ca cents p: h';shel By measure, and
sevcaty bushels. worth seven dollars, will
measure cord. 4 cord Of wood, inclu-
d-ns sawia.-. cost S9.5) which is $3.50
more than the cost Of i cord al corn, besides
the fact that corn Troiucs. more heat
than the vol Il these statements are
true (ani We hare ~ reason to doubt
then thcre is no fuel more economical
then corn. The crop of corn is far beyond
he demand, aal if it is cheaper than any
Other article 81 fuel W. can see no objes-
ton to using i ID such"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

Never be cast down by trihes If a
spider breaks his thtead twenty times,
twenty times will he mend it. Make up
your mind to do a thing, and you will do
it. Fear Motif trouble comes upon you /:
keep in good humor aud kscp up your
,pirifs. though the day he = dark ono
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25


TIE nrLISG pAs4iox.-As the new
year has fairly Sc: in, and We find tho
MATRIMONIAL market buoyant in our city
with hundreds Of atis. yaiied young men
rasily rushing into the holy estate, we
deem ii exceedingly proper thet our expe-
r,eacc should be given. We are 4 msrrled
'asn, a;il kaCsc -youare not, and you think
There powerful difference. Now, first
,he pros (Which is all poetry and then
the c-as. what is marriage? 4 sharing
Of lies i.gr C d.y:s.oa Of toll. COM
rls.ion o! character, a ex;s:eloe COM
rounded 0. rc.c leaves, lavender LlosSoms,
orange f,wer.. harp string, molasses and
happiness. Who bcgan it, Adam and
I've, aii! Heaven performed the cere nony.
+ il Wise? Yes. Solomon, the wises: mar
who evef lived, hal some seven hundred
wives l. Il economical? Certainly
nr glIa'a Ionng is the wcaIthies. man in
the Unite. states. This all looks conc.u-
siyc far these answer, sre fu ni>hel by
friend Of OURS wlo Is about to 81 of In
whiri OF dcl.rilm. Bat hear Toby, who
kn w; whereof hs afirms
w .iiA = w 81 az - Ah itf-ISa-c Va WIZ.
a multiplication of troall,, spoiler Of
Sooi temper. liber&iiiy and good fellowship.
an existence eo:npoun-.c Of sour locks.
matter of iact kisses, Of dsaereeiags, of
birch switcl,*s, broom sticks. bonnet stripSz,
family doar, parecoric all misery. Who
began t. Aiam an Eve (mly they never
be divorce / and IN, jor tat IRE lcot!d
Ill be living IN the Garden OF Eden now,
Is it wise -. for solomon with all his
wisdom. olth the pck Of even hun ir,d,
couldn't fnd one II make him hsppy- Is
it economical! VERY Cioaks Sl25 to
525a bonnes~. 81 to So housc ron: ST.
2eQ. horr SO barrel, &c, &c.-C.n.
Erqai er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
I3,. II. Time Tables.
IS. w ;;ync s. Chicago
RAILWAY.

On and after Nov. 10, 1865, Trains will leaJ e
Stations daily, bbtths excepted. rs e llOws:---
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P. N. leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

hNR.J J. NJ. M.CONFEE, late Surgeon of the
~ 99th Indiana Infantry. offers his profes-
s.,sl services to the cople OF Marshall County.
Ir Ofice andresldence west side of Michigan
A.rees, three blocks North ofths Edwards House
Nyr,ush y.dIsn-. vQn22
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
A G.. CAPRON,
A CAkp-C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At LAW. A.D
VA Claim Ae't. Plymouth, Ind.

H.vinx concluded "a resume the practice Of
tho l.v here, viii
Practice IN Fulton, Stark, LaP,rtc and hcSciuS-
he, ~ we'll al MARSHALL, Counties. Collections
v-,up.lv and efficiently attended to. Careful
rurn:ion given TO Probate business Insurance
elected on Live. and Property in he best conipa-
ni.s in the United States.
SPECIAL ATTENTION pail to .he pro osecutIor of
Claims OF Soldiers, their Willows and heirs ioE
Ssansy. Arrears Of pay. pensions and oth,r claims
ErrrRs 70 Farweil Field * Co, chica~o.
Shaw Barbour K Co., Cincinnati,
Bncklv Sheldon < Co, y. 7.
Graf bennett Co., Pi.,aburg.
Nnle.f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

y ltt!e boy died from eating colorcd
candy, in Buffalo Gwen to HIM by an:
aboltieaist, We suppose.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

Woman-thc FIRST gathcrer CT fruit-by
picking the first apple she caused the Grst
pair 10 fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

his father aai brought his brothers as
Witnesses
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

Lro., Advertisements 81 per sn'Iare Tor eac'
.asertion, charged to parties publishing them
CoxMrxrcATroxs to promote private interests
must b. paid for az the regular alvcTtsed rates
M.sM.srs and DEATHS sre published as news.
ApvgrrisENrxrs unlass the number OF inSer-
siens desired is rpeciied. will be continued TIL
ordered out and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 20 cents for each lice
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25

Npw YORK, Jan. 5.-Gold closed S ,3aA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-25
rarms or Subscription So. c.Go "a
year in Advance.

PAYMENTS must be made invariably in advance
AID the oaner discontinued 1T the expiration Of
she time paid for, unless renewed. Ihese terms
will be strictly adhered TO.
Subscribers who get their papers by the carrier
~lll BE charged 25 cents a year extra.
= Rates Of advertising:
IN. SQUARE frle sracc Of ten lines or less Of
shI, ,vpel one week. 81 90. and 50 cents FOR each
additional insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

A greater truth was never uttered
than the following from the Spring
field Republican:
s.TlIc men who PIT down the rebel
lion do not join in the demand for the
future punishment of the rebels; bit II
there is a general who has nevgr won u
battle. a soldier who invariably sknll-
cd when fighting was to be done, II
camp follower who was ever on hand
TO piunder towns, a civilian who was
always ready TO pour out the blood
and money of every body else to save
the nation-thcsc are the men who arc
o eager to kick the PROSTATE foe
and confiscatc his valuablcs-tllcsc art
the men who are continually maxine
abortive attempts to arouse the old ha'
tired and stir the popular heart to ven.
geancc."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26
1866!
BENZ, WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
DAILT, SEMI WEEHLY AND
WEEKLY!
TO TJYru PUBLIC!


TIVE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BAT
j. tied against dcspotism for four years
of blood and terror, in assertion Of the sane
ty Of the Constitution. Apatriotism<,ltli-
GENTLY broad 10 embrace both sections has
been is only guide. and it refers now with
honest pride to its record to show that it
has nuttlirncd TO the right or the left I'M
der al the violence Of arbitrary power.
True to its principles as TIE NEWS has
been through the reign Of terror, il chal-
lcngcs public confidence in It's honesty and
independence for the future.
The political transition Of the present
day opens oTlIE NEWSa new and W ider
field ofuscfulncSs. Standing now. as it al
Way has, ON the inyiolahility Of the Con-
stilution, according TO the Interpretation
Of the strict conslructiOnistS. ii presents Il
rallying ground for all, in both sections,
who are friends OF Il generoUsconseryatiSm.
As true and tried exponent of sectional
amity it occnpics Il position which makes
it the lifting mediator in holding up to the
party Of order in both sections. interests
| and principles that gave breadth and vital
itv to their alliance. As an intcrsectiOnai
agent. devoted to freedom Of election. to
trial by jury. to the sanctity 0fthc habeas
corpus. and opposed now, as Tor iolH years
OfterrOr has been, to The Capitalization that
darcs to tramplG on The rights of STATES.
North or South, THE NEW $ places itself
a. a candidate for support before the great
body Of this once free people.
The circumstances Of the moment make
the dissemination Of the principles Of The
| News duty of individual patriotism. Ev-
cry man who conclus in its doctrine must
if lie entertain Il true sense of freedom, do
50 in no spirit Of Indifference, but rather
with the cNrneStncss Of Il high trust. Jus
tilted. nay bound. in his love Of liberty to
do 50, the proprietor places the canvass be
makes here Of the public generally in the
hands Of those men who give him the APP
proyal of their c0nsCicnccS H. his individ-
Ial agents. Every reader OF The News
cannot avoid the conviction OF duty Wifcll
is here pointed out u lhc ground OF Ill" re-
quest that he urges it, claims for a wider
support upon all of his friends and neigh
Dor, who give their earnest sEnDllhieS to
the cause of 'strict construction" intcrSec-
ti0nul cancellations and aIl the rights of tie
citizen under the system set up by Our
fathers of liberty regulated by law. Til"
proprietor Of 1nE News calls. therefore,
upon good and true Conservatives through
ont thc country to discharge. to thcir con-
v~ictions Of political right n this great cri-
sis in the cOlntry's fortunes til" duty o!
giving TO the influence of his paper daily,
.cmi-wccEly or weekly, the wider power
for good which it seeks here through the
service Of its individual supporters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26
N, & c.. Railroad.
OF ~ "a g..
OrricE ur GtN'L SuprLINTtNnrNTy
Ma {. and y. q y, ". l.. H..
q t,.I. r.,, tt,r.L 1 'iJ

OFFICE OF ttN / 0tPj hINIINbiNI.)
Ma e. aud -. & y, ". l.. H..
Nashville. Tenn" March !, GG.N
On and after Tuesday, March Gu, IsGG
and unlil lurticr notice, Passenger Train.
will runa- follows:
NASHVILLE AEp 'u~ATTANooGA !INE.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and al
pOiul, South. at 1.3O u. N. anN J.jO i. ~
Arrive at Chattanooga IT 900 r., IN, al'
$40 Il. N. nest day. Returning. leave
Chaitanuo"a at 500 "a. ~. and 0.i1 p. ~
Arriycat Nashville at I.GO p. m.and GI1 Il
IN. nest day.
All trains connect at Warlrarr for Shell
byyilIe.
NAsnymLEAND NoErmWESTlHN LI%E.
Leave Nashville for joIn~unriiio and all
points Wet and Northwest, at i.&O p. III.
Arrive at ~John.Ouyilir at $50 pm. he
turning. leave Johu-uuNili" at Lie u. NJ;
arrive At NaSIyiil" al G.JO a. IN.
Trains ON the s.. q :. W, Il. i. connect
at .~loln-ouyillc with n ltr-t-clas' In" oi
steamers. for paducal,. Cairo sand :. Louis,
IL Errths and meals free on steamer
connecting with n. d \. W. railroad.
ggY~ Passengers by this route say" "N-
prnsr Of Sleeping Car and Meals b"lWccl
Nashville and Cairo.
Trains Slopat all Intermediate points.
WV. T.. INNES, Gcnl$upt.
n. G.. and NJ y. ". Railroads.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

AFFAIRS IN UPPER EAST TENNESSEE.
The State Line Gazene, printed Mt
Bristol, on the line between Tennessee
and Virginia, makes the following
statement in its issue of the 18th in
slant:
"Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger, of the
United States army, passed through
this place Friday night last on his way
to East Tennessee, it is said by order
of the President, to let the people there
know that the war had ended and that
he had so issued his proclamation
We learn that the General has ORDERED
all persons who have received ORDER
from the Loyal League to leave tn
State TO report the same toyhim, an
to remain at their homes that the of
Tenders shall he brought To trial an'
punistel. The General says law am
o'der has TO be restored in Tennessee,
Tit takes an army TO DO it,
80 1t seems that while Memphis
being looked after, matters are 10 b
Hshseaap Fat Tennessee. 'il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26
The Semi-WcckIy and WEEKLY
LnNCt

These two Journals are m~ada@pwitn pc
cial reference to the wants Of country sub
scribcrs, and cOutanrsuc a variety OF mat
ter as to render them welcome to every
family in the land. lnthn lnatJrr'of lar
EKATURE the choicest stories Of the best
writer, are ,prcod iorth IN tilcir coiunn..
and more excellent literary Wattcr is ljr-
nishcd in one issue than can De had III ma
ny Of the exclusively literary Journals of
the day. The Gi&EINL News Is admirably
selected and condensed. 50 u, Ia givcai ia"
current intelligence IN rs rCadUh!c Il form
~ II can he placed. II comprise new from
every part Of the country. Hnd j. Away :
the latest. The CoMMIhC,tL iNrfLGlGIN sen
* carefully prepared, and includes rcI,ahi"
MARKET REPORTS, from all points. which
are net eNcc,icd l5 any ]iourna! in this
country.
Send thc namc OF al Friends Of CON
SIIIUIIONAL LIBERTY. ami We viii
send tAcm SPECIMEN tOrlE5 rltlE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26
Frank Gurlcy.

4 Fo'n We llUnltNlii" NdNocal''l
Capt Frank B, Gurlcy, we are in
formed, declines 20 exercise the duties
If sheriff Of Madison county, to which
re was elected previous to his arrest
by military order from Washington,
We cheerfnlly yield our testimony
10 the modest department Of Gnrlcy:
nd not having been guilty Of murder
N the alleged killing Of General
McCo0k, and in fact he was not in three
hundred yards Of the ambulance at the
time Of the firing, from which The Cen.
cral was killed. Capt. Gmicy is m
willing that his former promlnonc"
shall be made the cause OF strife or cN.
eittment. And in justice to our PEG
pie, it ought TO be known, and it ii
stated to be the fact. that no soldier OF
the rebel company knew that Gen.
MctADOk was in the ambulance, until
after the capture thereof, and some
time after the firing.
These facts were brought TO the
knowledge Of Gen Grant,rtas well rs
many other prominent civil and militia.
~ onicials) 10y Col. ID. &. Humphreys
and he became satisfied Of their truth,
and, with the consent Of the Pres dcnt,
ordered his release, as made known
heretofore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26
ENCOURAGE
Home Industry

DEMEMBER. THAT WHENEVER A
IL community fail to do this. they opc-
rate against their own interests. Money
spent here may be picked up again. but
that which is carried oil is gone.
From the effects offirc. famine and war.
and a considerable amount of security
thrown in, the subscriber has again par
tally started in business. Now. come TO
me and buy your Furniture. | think I
can safely promise that | will sell it a
cheap ~ you can buy ut the Factory. or
Factory-made, and i'm seven eases out of
ten | will sell you Il better material. and,
in all cases. if not more substantially made.
| will forfeit the work. | make this Offer
without reserve. nor shall the work he in
ferior in any point.
Having been sustained inmy occupation
for mOrethan twenty-six years in IN
chester, ! make this appeal. with somc as
surance that those who need will call and
examine my goods and prices.
n. B.-ThOse having unsettled count
with me for years standing. will please
call and close them up. This is a hard
time TO even pay principal. and very hard
to pay cost. Come. pay me up. and let me
extend my business. support my family.
and pay my honest debts.
G. VI. FARMER.
May5-3m.