davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16


lite band the Thythird Massachusetts which accompanied
him his famous march through Georgia and aeknowl
edging the compliment he spoke as follows:
FELLOW SOLDIERS oF THE SECOND THIRTY Mas.
RGMENTs: hardly supposed that there
many people e oi these regiments as see mere 40 not
believe that Ill see now belonged to those regiments New
ethee there other Massachusetts, troops The Ninth
Regiment aud fact all MASSACHUSETTS, troops that were en-
gagged the equally welcome hear anything have
10 say 10 these two regiments speak oil them more
particularly because toward the close Of the we
seemed be closely drawn together and the members
Of regiments from their officers down to the private
soldiers will remember many things that not familiar TO
the world large. Tie 33d Regiment OF Massachusetts
and the 2 formed part of the 10th corps and
immediate command at Chattanooga 10 the eud OF
war They representative wen instructed sol
thousand other duties that devcyed upon them as soldiers 1t
happened that wherever paused in the at atlanta
yannal COlumbianot At Columbia exactly, but at
Fayetteville aud Raleigh these two regiments after the
other camped where was and was in daily converse
with them still bad the pleasure of listening to the
band which am told is before me. lAppnuse. Looking
upon them representative men Of New England and OF
the State Of Massachusetts, and Of this particular neghbOr
hood have had frequent opportunities III conversation
and IN writing to late Governor Andrew speak of
them. and | believe have always borne ample and
clear testimony 10 their merits soldiers and to
their merits as Young gentlemen. lCheers Their
officers ALWAYS and couyersed with them e
quenily and the sentines front Of my door
maintained that appearance Of discipline good order and good
that is 80 pleasant 10 all officers commanding troops
Therefore ~ singing out these two regiments hope
be misunderstood nsutng any nydous comparison be.
whioh reflected glory upon whole country; but wish
speak TO them Individually that they Boston
equal and say their faces how respected them en and
how respect them Prolonged applause 1t NAV have
been in those dark days when things looked uncertain when
clogged IN the forests Of Georgia and when Atlanta
stood before u.s. and only 40 so yards laid between yoar
lines and the abats Of the enemy That Of YOU must
have noticed ne riding along your lines rather aa
looking rather cross Laughter did not then think II
anything few yards from My thoughts were then
on. behind and around the enemy which seemed TO bold
us In cheek but you all that At no time.
from the moment started until the close Of the
did entertain single doubt fear 10 the result
Tremendous oAecgs did know the exact In
In which The Hing vas be done but knew that General
Grant fully possessed Of the plan II the entire campaign
and that every blow which struck and which lie struck
the simple echo Of each others rnha kept him advised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
ENGLAND.

SKETCHES OF IT'S PRINCIPAL MEMBERS.
, 1866-01-26
Total Revenue
II. EXPENSES

A Tho Sunerior 8d,hinjstro+ion :, +ho iso4bo.
c r. Col TnmS 20 %''0 10 q rpG "a I'o. uitb
addition Of the norgaI rato of ovobo %drn
&c zoo the baif =" '"'0 u eAo"""e0
= and =" expense 81 IS for lp0@ Tepd ii VIC goo mH."S soo R5
with addition Of the normal Tate Of ovcbanao
$l6o, the half. '10 ~ 1l'' =" : = 'A'""
, 1866-01-26

II. UDGTFTER.
A. Overbestyrelsen i Moderlandet, Coloniallovep
s SO, 1850 Rd. med Tillag af Coursfor-
skjel S 6,72O, Halvdelen ...............
Til Leie af Pakhuusrum i Moderlandet og I'd
qifter we'd Udsendelse af Gods 300 Rd., med
Tilag af Coursforskjel $l6O, Halydelen.
3. Den falles locale Overbestyrelse.
l. Gouvernementet,
Gouyerneuren, Gage .. $500.
Tafelpenge $500.
-- $4,000.
F0rste OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gage .................... $500.
Anden GouvernementSsecretair
Gage ......-.. . $4,000.
Personligt Tilleg 200.
- 2,4oo.
Observation-Disclosures
1ste Fuldmagtig 500. $1,000.
eden do. ......... 1900.
3die do. ......... 1000.
Til Extraskrivere og Opsyn
med Archivet .......... 1920.
Contoirrequisiter 5000. $50.
Contoirbude ..,....... $50. 6,130.
---
$2l, $3.50.
Herfra Bidrag fra St. Thom@ Co.
lonialkasse, Coloniallov Sd. 1000.
2. Overretten Gfr. Coloniallov s SO & 54),
Overdommeren, Gage
$500, HsIvdelen. 49,. $3.50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07

II H
ERUVIAN
S Y r u p
Is A PROTECTED soLrrIoS OF THE
PROTO NIDE OF IRO y,
a new discovery in medicine which
STRIKES AT THE ROOF OF DISEASES,
by supplying the Blood with is vital principle, or
lite elemcnt-IRON.
This is the secret Of the wonderful success of this
remedy in curing
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Chronic DiarrhGa, Boils, Nervous
Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitu-
tional Vigor, Diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints,
and all disea ses originating in
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
or accompanied by Debility or a Low State of the
System.
Being free from Alcohol in any form, its cnergiz-
ing effects are not followed by corresponding reac-
ton. but are permanent, ~intusing STRENGTH,
vIGoR, and NEW LIFE in all parts of the system.
and building up an IRON CONSTITUTION.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
FROM THE VENERABLE ARcIDEAcoS SCOTT, ID.
DuSHAM, Canada East, March "a. 1865.
49, ~ am an inveterate DySpeptic Of more
than 20 wears standing"
81 have been so wonderfully benefited in
the three short weeks during which | have usel
the Peruvian Syrup. that | can scarcely persuade
----Il a. A = H.. IL
are astonished at the change. | am widely known,
and can but to Others tha' which has
done SO much for me"
A Case Of q Years Standing Cured
From INSLEY JEwETT, No. 10 Avon Place,
Boston.
az have suffered, and sometimes severely, for
p years, from dyspepsia. | commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate b benefit
was entirely relieved from my sutferings, and have
enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since"
ACLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
"My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed
| have discovered the Fountain OF Health on this
side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian
Syrup have rescued me from the fangs OF the fiend
Dyspepsia"
Thousands have been changed by the use Of this
remedy, from weak, sicklv, suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a
trial.
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates Of
cures and recommendation from some OF the most
eminent physicians, clergymen and others, besides
much other valuable and interesting matter, will
be sent free to any one sending us their name and
residence.
G4rSee that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP
blown in the glass.
FOR SALE ny
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
FROM MIR. NORMAN FINNEY.

MoNKruN, June %, 1900.
Mcssrs. S. W.. FowLE 4 Co., Boston.
Being always willing to give my influence in aid
OF a good cause. | chccrtullv testify to the great
merits OF DIR. WIsrAE's BArsM OF WILD CHERRY.
which have had occasion to make Use Of many
times during the last ten years in eases of Liver
Complaint, hard Cough, and Splitting of Blood, at.
tended with other dangerous symptoms. and have
always found complete relief in this excellent re-
medv. My experience With other remedies for all
these disease, as well as with the trial of many
prescriptions of physicians, leads me to believe
that the lialsam is superior to all of them. With
out any hesitation | recommend this remedy rs
the best one extant for all attacks ofColls. Coughs
and Lung Diseases. Yours truly, NoRMAy FrxSEY.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR Il BOTTLE.
PREPARED ny
SETH w. FOWLE son, 1sTremont St, Boston
And for sale by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
IT, THE GREAT CAUSE
@lI-A II u M A N

Just Published in a Sealed Enpclopc. Price
Sir cents.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad
ical Cure of Seminal Weakness. or %SpERMArog-
HHHA. induced by Self.Abusc Involuntary Ennis
sions, lmpotcncy, Nervous Debility, and Impede
ments to Marriage generally ~ConSumptiln, Epil-
epsv and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c. BY RODT. }. CULVERWELL, NJ. ID, Au.
thor Of the "Green Book" sc.
The world-rcnowncd author. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequence Of Self-Abuse may he
efectuallv removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougics, iusiru-
mcnts, rings or corlials, pointing ont u mole Of
cure at once certain aud e%iicctual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself chcaply, privately, and radically.
This Lecture will prove a Boon to Thousands and
Thousands.
Send, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt Of six cents. or two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers.
CllAS. j. C.. KLINE & CO.,
22;1y 127 Broadway, n. Y, Post Office Box 4. 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
nR. ii. A n ID E IS IODINE
~ WATER.

INR. Ill. A n ID h s. IODINE
- WATER.
A Pure Solution Of Iodine, Without a Solvent :! !
Containing a full grain to each ounce of water.
THE MOST POWERFUL vIrALIzISG AGENT AND RE
sroRATIvE KNOWN.
1t has cured and will cure SCR0FULA In all Its
manifold forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SAIL RuEUM /;
and it has been used with astonishing success in
cases of
RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER,
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, sc.
Our Circular sent Free to any address.
Price q a bottle, or 9 for IS.
DR.. ii. AHDERS & CO., Physicians and Chem
its, 42S Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by SETH w. FOWLE & son, IS
fremont Street. Boston, and by Druggists gene
rally. 42;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
Reputation Established!

h6putaulOn ESlaDllSneQ!
.EKs's. ". Al. Allen is truly
a. ptv6lic bencfacfrcss, and
her sCOnSyc1IUG SNcceSs is
unprecedented. Her fame
Cfid her discoveries hGUe
gone dbroCd, and TO- day
she is in her line the I0rg-
est manufactures in the
aEOrfd.
Everybody Interested.
YOMlh 0md Old age are
alike 6earGFed bythc MSe of
.IYrS. 8. "A. .gJfen'S Worlds
Hair ReSsOre1' Nsrd Heir
Pressing. TNey0ct direct
ly upOs the roots. Of the
hair, causing tuGWrianG
grOaCth 0asd beauty. E'Our
hair, IF changed to greg ar
aChtte by sickness or other
CaHSes, aCiW sO0M De resros'-
cd 10 its nGSMy0g cOI0v and
beauty. Dandr@N eruda-
CGtcd frcUcr. TIE Heir
falling Stopped. THe most
ehe0Cs-GrcSS or b0ss-
net can be sc0ra aCSth0Mt
fear of sO6iirg. The most
delightful fragrance to the
hair Is impaired. IF yOm
actSh TO restore y@Wr hair,
as tn goMfh, 0Md retain is
through life, sCifh0mt de-
lay EacrCh0Se q bOftie of
.KsS'S. s. IL. .sIen'S Egc,,T'sd's
Hair RcSt0rer Gud Dress
ing.
Gold by Druggists throughout tho World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
10S G 600 Grccnwic. st.. Ncw-ycr''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.

MoNRToS, Vt, June 2S. 1860.
Mcssrs. s. W. FowIE 4 Co Boston.
Gentlemen Having Tor twenty wears Iast been
In the habit of using DIR. WlsrAn's BAl.sAM OF
WILD CHERRY in cases Of Coughs, Colds. and Pull
monary Affections, | can testify to its great merits
with the utmost confidence. believe it to he the
best medicine for these complaints ever used, and
have no doubt that the use OF it has ut three scv.
oral times saved me from Consumption. besides
many times in late years, a~flording immediate re-
lief in less severe attacks.
J am IS years Of ngc, and for many wears have
been a subject for pulmonary disease, but lv the
use OF this excellent remedy | keep myself quite
comfortable. | can hardly find language to exnress
the exalted opinion | have of the Balsam, aud no
commend its use to all as the best remedy that can
be used. GEORGE DART.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
W y E n d .

" L y T. IL A M.
FARM and FRuIr LANDS, In a mild ami
beautiful climate. Thirty miles south of Philadel-
phia hy Railroad, IN New Jersey, OH the same linz
Of latitude as Baltimore, Md.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from a
clay to n sandy loan, suitable tor Wheat, Grass,
Corn. Tobacco, Fruits aud Vegetables. This is a
great Fruit country. Five hundred VINEYARDS and
Orcharh have been planted out nv experienced
fruit-growers. Grapes. Peaches, Pears. &C.. pro-
duce immense profits. Vineland is already the OF
the most beautiful places in the United States.
The entire territory, consisting of fifty square
miles of land, is laid out upon u general Savtem OF
improvements. The land is only sold to actual
settlers with provision for public adornmcnt. The
place. on account of its great beauty. as well as
other advantages, has become the resort Of taste.
1t has increased i've Thousand people within the
past three wears. Churches. Stores. Schools, Aca-
denies, Societies Of Art and Learning, and other
elements Of refinement and culture have been in
troduced Hundreds Of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds of.new houses are being con-
strmcted. Brre' of Farm land, twenty acre lots
and upward, S25 per acre. Five and ten acre and
Village lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this dis
trict than in any other locality north OF Norfolk,
Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings of all kinds Of business. Lumber
Yards, Manufactures, FoundrieS, Stores, and the
like; and Steam Power, with ROOM, can be rented.
For persons who desire mild winters, a healthful
climate and a good soil, in n country beautifully
improved, abouniing in fruits, and possessing ali
other social privil yes, in the heart OF civilization,
it is worthy Of a visit.
Letters answered and the Vincland Rural, a
paper giving full information, and containing Re-
ports of Scion Robinson, sent to applicants.
Address CiAS. X. Lands, Vineland p. O.,
Lands Township, New Jersey.
From Report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural
Editor of the Tribune: SIT is one of the most en-
tcnsive fertile tracts, in AN almost level position
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
N r.. M ATTISON'S
SURE RENT EDIEs
FOR
SPECIAL DISEASES.
INDIAN I'M M N II r.
rTREMEMBER.-Tais mpdic,n,

I-.,g-..l IN :" N1VWIF T"TTT"F7T TIT VD|ITNNTT
AA% cases, uhich all CHEAP remedies %
The Kind hare .J'ditcd to cure; also, that il is uui
rdn'ed as represented in e,ery respect, or he None,
,,H BE- retGnded. eI- BEWARE OF IMTTA.
TONS. aud especially those having a counterfeit
Of my Indian Figure for a deception. None gen.
uine unless obtained directly at Dr. Mattison',
Office. E9-L.adics who wish can have boa d in til,
city during treatment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-07
SYRuP.
II "INVIGORATOR

For Nerrovs debility; Seminal wealness; loss OF
Fo,eer; Confusion OF Thought; Loss of Uemory ;
irritable Temper; Gloomy .lm,ehenaons; Fear
DepoRdencyi McldncholN and all other evils
caused by Secret Habits or Excessive Indulgence.
EBIhis sure remedy is composed Of the most
soothing, Strengthening and migrating medicine
in the whole vegetable kingdom, forming in its
combination, the most perfect dnhdote for this
obstinate class of m~aladieS, ever yet discovered.
1t has been sent to every State in the Union, pos
ltively curing thousands who have never seen the
inventor, restoring them to sound health. Ncr-
vous sufferer wherever you may he, don't fail to
test the virtues Of this Wonderful Remedy. One
large bottle lasts "A mnnth.-Price so. These
FOUR SURE REMEDIES are prepared at my
Office, and can be obtained nowhere else. The
prices may seem large, but they are the cheapest
in the end, because THEY CURE. cg-Sent hy
express everywhere, with full directions, in n seal
ed package secure from observation, on receipt OF
the price hv mail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

BY virtue of Il decree OF the County
Court of Franklin county. Tenn. proroun-
ccd ut it, November term. 1865. in the
above cause of Anccll StUIail, vs.. Iucrrtia
Davidson, ct. ais. | will, on
Monday, Sd day of December, 1865,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder. at the
Courthouse door in the town Of " inches
ter. the following tracts of land. belonging
to the heirs of John Stoyall, decd: One
tract containing 100 acres, upon a credit
ofonc and two years. with $22j 20 to BE-
paid ON day Of sale. One other tract %
loo acres. on the same credit. with $2J cash
day Of sale. The biddings 10 commence
the 400 acre tract at SO per acre: ami
the other tract of 100 acres ut 81 per
acre. Notes with approved security and
a lien retained until the purchase money
i paid. Nov. Sth. 1896.
JSO. G.. ENOClIS. Crk.
noyl0-iw 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
LANDS
ITCR &AIsNs

A very desirable tract of land Ivirr
near Lake village, Chicot county. Arkan-
sas, containing 1868 acres. $50 acres in fine
state OF eultiratior-the balance well tim
berel.
There Is upon the place a good dwelling
and all necessary o%iithouscs, and al entire
new Gin House. This il first quality COT
ton land. and. with a sufficient numicr Of
employees. in one year the purchaser can
pay for the place and all necessary Cxpcn-
sea. This place i, ten miles from the Mis-
sissippi river, and four miles from Lake
Village, the county site, and in q No. one
ncighborhood. This land il owned and
occupied by Robert TickcN, who has a srf-
iicicncy of stock to carry on the same. and
IL anxious TO sell all. There are now Il 10.
of No. one hands on the plantation, and the
purchaser could retain the same hands.
Any person desiring a valuable planta-
ton in this locality, for further particulars,
would do well 10 call on the undersigned.
LIS J. SINS. Real Estate Agent.
Winchester, Tenn,
or, ANDERSON. JOHNSON d SMITH,
Real Estate agents, Nashville
spp15
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
Saie of (nuI.


Pursuant to a decree Of County Court,
pronounced at liza November term, l3GG. in
the cause of Isaac Vanzant w Jacob Van
zant, ct. ais ] will, on
Monday, Sd day of December, 1858,
offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder. before
the Courthouse door In Winchester. tho
following tracts of land, Of which joel
Vanzant decd, Possessed, viz: ThcGriifn
tract containing Il9 acres, on acredit II
n and two years, with Glib 10 paid down
the hiddings 20 commence Vt 81 50 rer
acre. Tie Limbaugh Tract, Containing 20
acrca, with S25 paid down, on the same
credit-tbe biddings to commence at 50
per acre. The School House Tract, ron
tanning 100 acres, with $35 paid down. on
the samccredit-the Buildings to commence
at 81 80 per acre.
Notes with approved security will he re-
Quired, and a lien retained until the pur-
chase money is paid.
j. &. ENOCB5, Clerk.
novI04w rs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
Sale OF Land.

ctSt VI LfbV'
Pursuant to n decree Of the County
Court. p%yonoupccd ut It's November term,
! 1868. in the cause OF sarah Weaver VS. Dan
! iel Weaver. 1t. ala, l will, on
Monday. December 81. 1864.
| offer for sale. 10 tie highest bidder. at the
ourlhcusedo o In Winchester, the follow
ing trsct OF land. ofwhich Daniel Weaver
died Possessed. lying In Franklin county,
Tenn, district No.. containing acres
Said land will be sold on a credit Of sin,
iwelre and eighteen months, except the
su,s ofS7o TO he paid on day Of sale.
The land, will lie divided and surveyed
before day ofsaie, and the plat exhibited.
and sold to salt purchasers.
Notes with approved security. and al
lien retained until the purchase money is
, aid. j. q. ENOCHa, OK.
~noyl0-wtds $50 !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
Iunt!ag Tor Confederate Eana5.



from ID' ~" "'l'"N. i'''} "'''I
a very curious suit at ,av j. Irhdiuc
in the British counts. The United
SDatcs are plaintiffs; tie defendant +,
Cen. Coin q. HcHar. formerly Of Mo-
bile, wh1 VAS, during the late war, H.
nancial a~pa' in Europe Of t,o late
CoU!odorat, Government.
Lurlp aul4a we're Received and ii.
hurscl 'y Mr. McRac. and at the ,gJ.
Of IN, v.r there is supposed TO have
been % tataHca IN his hands |unosnrut-
I'd OF ..vau cop eight huGircd jhousau,
dollars.
Iti- q yer, suHg ...l t. be iri,u
about loose, without am, recognized
OwHrr-a state Of tlliuus ypry COME
nirul To- the parties Layiuo 4 ON band
There ha, been 40 authority TO which
thcY cool render an account. Rungr
Nayq that they hayo usodat least por
zion Of It IN the rpii.f Of distressed
conf d rates, aud for the fa,iar OF.
cIains, witch severed Of t.al sort al,
,.reeut Obligation; but tLis Is urnor
Tnc r,,nd hes been without a logaI og
ucr, entirely atthcir liapoafian.
The Government grM.vuilc1 Ssn.,.
has row laid claim TO il as the proucr
ty Of the late Government Of Inc Com
frlcrocy. hy GIino a bill o~ooiost Cen
,,cpon ConCcdcrotc ,ocnt ,iy,rr,nI
rnra discovery Of what ~rr,nnrlv nfthn
r~onr.Icr,lc Governmr', Ln La. :, his
noeeossion,
Wo IL, mt Ioo,n rnacr ,yho, Huon.o
Government puts il IFS cI,in4. wh,,Ir,
nn thr ooncr?I orouuI uofl hc common
ina onyorpmrrt in war succo,l' IT.,
tL0o r;,,,t of roronost to all fLo nul1},.
,~,ro,nrty or tine y~onnui.hrl nI,.riynr -
,',,l, hc found ar ui,dnr , ~ancc,oi 49,,
Tnr;vcd from fine surrender Of Icc and
.Johns,on, TO Gen. Grnnt, II ia nhyi,ns
.hat ao,nc very fine oucs,ions nrI,w
na,;orol and municinl, m,v o,i.n ~
,I, r",,i,h rLnm. ~ ,,n
NV -, '''''' P''
6e,,v" III '''''I, "Spot' ", me vase
lithe "oNer'l'eil claims ny right
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
TO COTTON GROWERS,

Al persons DESTROYS ofsclling Seed Cot
ton at the Gin. can have the value thereof
incash, agreeable TO the Nashville sa!ea,
dcducting the cost and charges on cotton
from the Gin to the Warehouse In Nash
vile. Persons dcsiringtod draw on cotton,
and take the chance of the market in Nash
Vile, can draw half the value of good Seed
Cotton, delivered in good order. Mt my
Gin, ~ miles from Winchester, on the
Georgia Read. Rate of advancing-2b
per cent, and 6 per cent. per annum after
he first 20 days from the day of drawing.
W.. L.. SEARGEANT.
uoyl0-Ats
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01

W. B Mfi.iEN, by the way.
.ias opened hi. goods, both fresh and
gay;
lie has received neareycry kind =
That YOU many store may find.
And as he buys t.cm by the bale,
Tie Is determined toretaii
For ready pay,a little lower
Than ever have been had before.
His motto is, to live and let livc;'
trelit he therefore cannot give
Bat Nv the rIlc 0fc0mp"nSatiOn.
VIII give You, in consideration
Ofcasll. or what you have to trade,
The best bargains you cvcrhad.
His friends and buyers. II and all,
Should give him IN early call.
You'll always sind him, by the sign
CHEAP STORE. Keep in mind
Trade with him--rhcre spcnQ your shilling.
lou will gct = bargain from ". L. MIL
LEN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
CASH PAID
FOR 60 TTON

n y n w T YIN ;.
'INiE subscribers are prepared TO pay
4 cash for cotton baled, or in the seed. IL
br delivered either at Winchester or at the
gin Of some responsible person in the
vicinity.
Or. If preferred. will make an AID
VANCE UPON THE COTTON. and ship
it for sale to their friends in New Orican.
ut Il moderate commission over the cA-
pcnSc>. .
For particulars apply to w. SIMMONS
or NJ. NJ. HENDERSON,. Winchester. -
CALDW ELLA SYLER.
oct20 I'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-01
81, 5000 For One Dollar

which they need not pay until II is known
what !, drawn and is value,
THE AMERICAN JEW ELERS' AS6O-
CLIFTON rallsyour attention 10 the fact
OK. being The largest and most popular
JrWc.rv Association IN the United States,
The business i, and always has been, con
Quoted In the most candid and honorable
maprrr. O]urrapidly increasing trade Is u
sur, guarantee Of tie appreciation Of our
patron. for this method Of obtaining rich