davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

BRANDoN.--The following is the report
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of Brandon, read at the County Con-
vention held in this place on Tuesday
last:
The Brandon Young Mems Christian
Association was organized April 1st,
1859. At its first regular meeting the
following vote was passed;
Voted To extend an invitation to the
Rutland Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion to unite with the Brandon Associa-
ton, by delegates, in mutual CoHfer-
ence and Prayer Meeting, on Tuesday
evening, April 5.
The invitation was accepted and sew
eral delegates from the Rutland Young
Mems Christian Association united with
US in a prayer conference meeting which
proved to be one Of deep interest. This
friendly visit was afterwards returned
by delegates from our Association, who
united with their Rutland brethren in 8
prayer and conference meeting which,
also, was one of great interest.
Our organization has been kept up
since the date named-over eight years
the prayer and district meetings hav-
ing been sustained during that time,
with some unimportant exceptions, and
we claim the Oldest organization In the
State which has maintained its existence
and meetings.
Last spring our young men were moved
to more active interest in its work, and
were gradually increasing the effective.
~ hc rasa kn IL
came for the Burlington Convention.
Several Of our members, with delegates
from our church, responded to the invi-
tatton, and there received 8 new baptism
of the Holy Ghost. Brothers Earl and
Moody tarried with US q short time,
holding meetings which were blessed to
our great good, and we resolved, God
helping Us, to enlarge oar borders and
go about the great work of the Master
with q prayerful and earnest purpose in
our hearts, and thus far we have been
greatly blessed The building which
for several years had been used as q bill
lard saloon in part, was purchased by
our President, Brother EngelIs, and the
saloon transformed into a house Of
prayer and the reading room and Ii.
brary OF our Association. The week OF
prayer was commenced on Sabbath eve
ming, Nov. 10th, by union meeting in
the Methodist church and on Monday
evening our new rooms were opened with
a@D~Gpys'- tedicatory exercises, after
"a.,n - prayer meeting was held and
Continued during the week. Each eve
ming these meetings have been fully at.
tended, very many coming ia who are
never seen in our church or prayer meet
iDgs. From ten to seventeen arose for
prayers on the last evening of the meet
iugs, and there are sure evidences of a
deep aud and wide spreading religious
interest throughout our whole CON-
muDity especially among the young.
Oar pastors have been earnest and act
i've in their labors, the members of our
churches thoroughly awakened and in.
terested with Us and 10 Us, and leaning
on His arm, we intend to go on and labor
for the conversion OF souls and the pro- J
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

MUSICAL SOIRgE.-The second must
cal soiree by Mr.. Mietzke's pupils, came
off lasU evening in the parlors of the
Central House, before quite large audi
ence, considering the uDfavorable wealth
er. The performances were highly cred
liable and gave perfect satisfaction. Mr..
Mietzke may we'll feel proud Of his
pupils. They seem to be perfectly at
home at the instrument and to judge
from their performances last night, re-
ceiye very thorough instruction. We
understand that Mr.. Mietzke at present
has pupils from Vergennes, New Haven,
Pittsfont, Sutherland Falls, Ludlow, Ru-
pert, whitehall, &c, which goes to show
that as an instructor o. music, he is
properly appreciated. We hope that
he will long remain with US, as there is
few teachers in Vermont who have done
more forthe advancement Of music than
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

psrdons under the present system, Those
evils are grave, not the least OF which
are the obstacles they set up TO thorough
reformation, They generate 8 restless
anxiety for release, and set the wits upon
every conceivable scheme for securing
executive clemency-not internal re-
form. They change good behavior into
mere policy, and the end of confinement
into executive discharge, and serve 70
serd forth the felon pardoned but not
a better man. In Massachusetts, Maine
and seven other ststes,a plan of commu.
taton has been adopted with the best
prSctical results. Why should we not
try one in Vermont7
Respectfully submitted,
FRANKLIN BUTLER,
Acting Chaplain.
VI. State Prison, Windsor, Sept. 3, 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

ARRIVAL OF CHARLES DICKENS. Charles
Dickens arrived in Boston Tuesday,
about seven o'clock, having been taken
aboard OF chartered tugboat at Hull,
and thus coming in half hour ahead of
the Cuba. He was met on the tugboat
by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Josiah Quincy,
Mr.. Fields, Collector Russell and his
agent Dolby, A large crowd was as
sembled on the deck to receive him. but
he drove Immediately to his hotel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

THE CoURTs,-The following assign
ment Of the Judges has been made for
the year commencing Dec, l, 1867
FOR SUPREME COURT.
Chitteadsn $50 Barrett, Peck, Wilson,
Prout.
Franklin - Pierpoint, Barrett, Steele,
Prout.
Grand bls'-P ierpoint, Barrett, Steele,
Prout
Ad3t'as - Barrett, Wilson, Steele,
Prout.
Raland - Pierpoint, Peck, Wilson,
Prout.
Bs'ni"gto"-Pierpoint, Barrett, Peck,
Steele
UIna1am - Pierpoint, Peck, Wilson,
Prout.
W0dsoy - Pierpoint, Peck, Steele,
Prout.
Orange - Pierpoint, Barrett Wilson,
Steele.
Washington - Pierpoint, Barrett, VIII
son, Steele.
LamoiHs - Pierpoint, Peck, Steele,
Prout.
Orleans Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout.
ESse1 - Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout.
Caledonia - Barrett, Peck, Wilson,
Prout.
FOR COUNTY COURTS.
Perpolnt, Oh. 1.-THE Counties Of Ad-
Olson and Chittenden.
Barrett, 1.-THE Counties OF Windsor
and Windham.
Peck, 1.-THE Counties OF Washing
ton and Orange.
Wilson, 1.-THE Counties of Franklin,
Lamoille, and Grand Isle.
Steele, 1.-THE Counties OF Orleans,
Caledonia, and Essex.
Prout, 1.-THE Counties of Benning.
ton and Rutland.
J. PIEBPoIET, Chief Justice.
MONTPELIER, Nov, 16, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

The INDIAN TREATY. - The Grand
Council at Fort Laramie has been con-
claded. Nothing was accomplished,
the few Crow chiefs who presented
themselves to treat and be treated, being
advised by the Commissioners to wait
until next spring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

A NEW SPECIES OF STocK. - The
Springfield Republican says that the
latest improvement in stock in this State,
is a new breed of cats which have tails
only an inch long. The advantages
claimed for such tails are that they can
not get under rocking chair or be
stepped upon, and that the door can be
closed quicker when they go out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

u Carlin, the pedestrian, who CON-
menced to walk one hundred miles in
twenty-five hours, at Troy, on Monday
afternoon last, suddenly disappeared on
the thirty. seventh mile and has not since
been seen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

FATAl ACCIDENTS. - A young man
named Ch2uncy Ladoux, ofEssex Centre,
was instantly killed at Essex Junction
on Tuesday, by falling between the cars,
which he was stepping upon, while they
were in notion.
On Saturday afternoon OF last week
Peter McG,arv. = workman n'2rk's
Tannery at Factory Poiul, vas taken
from one Of the watts quite dead. AS no
one witnessed the accident the circum-
stances are conjectured. 1t appears that
in the vat in which the body was found,
is large reel, propelled by steam power,
for stirring or handling the leather in
the vas 1t is supposed that deceased
fell on the reel, which carried him under,
when ne became entsngled with the
leather rolling upon the reel and was
drowned. After being missed about an
hour, search vas made and the body
found, with the back broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

BuTTER.-In the st, Adams market on
Tuesday, the ruling price for butter was
from 35 to 40 cents per pound. A few
extra lots brought ~ cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

OHIo.-During the fiscal yoar Of the
State of Ohio, which closed on the 10Th
inst, the public funded debt was reduced
by the sum of $782 $50 So, thus leaving
the amount outstanding $11,031 945 Sc.
OF this reduction the sum of 1928, 1875
was on the principal of the Union loan.
The 1865 loan has been entirely wiped
out, and that of 1860 taken up, with the
exception OF $2O,92O, which ceased to
bear interest on the 1st Of January last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

FIRE INsURANcE.-By reference to onr
advertising columns it will be seen that
Francis A. Fisher, Esq, has again en-
gagged in the fire insurance business in
this place, and taken and fitted up the
rooms Nos and 4, in the second story
Of Morses new building, Union block,
FOR an office. Mr.. Fisher Is well and
favorably known in this section IS an
expert in insurance, and parties en-
trusting business to his hands can rely
upon its being well and promptly at.
tended to, Among Mr.. Fishers companies
we notice the name of the Lorillard of
New York, which iusures against fire from
lightning as we'll as by other causes,
a very desirable feature to those con-
templating insuring their property.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

EURoPE-In consequence of the land
wires being down in New Foundland,
no cable dispatches were received from
Europe on Tuesday,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

DROPtED DEAD. "A valuable horse
belonging to n. G. Martin, ESQ., the
Representative from Sheldon, dropped
instantly desd on Monday morning last,
as be was driving it to st. Adams, on
his return to the capital.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

PRRsoNAL.-Hon. W. O. Smith left st,
Adams last Monday morning for Wash.
iugton, where he will resume his seat as
Representative from the third district Of
this State, on the assembling of Con-
gress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-28

VERMONT CENTRAL AND VERMONT AND
CANADA RAILROAD. - The trustees and
managers have just made their annual
report, BY this document 1t appears
that the gross earnings Of both roads for
the year ending May 81, 1867, were
81, BOO, s6S, leaving net earnings Of $685.
l2s. OF this last sum, 1907 sos has been
applied to the payment OF Vermont and
Canada rent, interest on equipment loan,
United States tax and general interest.
The road is well stocked and in good
order. 1t is in energetic hands, and
from the report OF the trustees and man
ayers it appears that the recent outlsys
on the track and bridges have been much
larger than will be ordinarily required,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

Some twenty five years ago, or per
hans q little more, an aged aud highly
raspoc,cd paysic.au departed thIs life ia
out Of the counties in Massachusetts.
in fact, tn,5 worthy gentleman Aab
reached Tie ry0taorjiuay agc Of one
hundred and five years.
NoHlileintgtesl, As may be imagined,
hal horercl around his slowly de-
cIiniug days, and this was naturally
awakened t. frasaer couc2m 1T the Pc.
Rod Of his long deferred death. Itc
|had a,wavs enjoyed the full esteem "i
| his rcl!oW-cilizeas and The medical pro
fsssion, which naturally Looked up T.
him "a It's father and guide. The pc
riad of his death was one OF Ggca
excitement III regard to the temperate,
question aud it wa5 felt that some i'm
iog,an5 lessons for the benefit Of tht
'ausc coald be derived from an inye,ti
ra,ion Of the ordinary habits OF
Gentleman Of education and scicntif
9ugionents, whose life had been pro
,ractol TO such an advanced pcriol
IdauhfIcss owing to the rigorous adhg
renee to the laws Of health, and pro
muIgated aud enforced by the totc
abstinence advocates of the day.
Arcoydiuaty. after the lapse OF
due season, a committee was depatcc
f on tne part of the the temperance sc
cis.es, to wait upon some near rel;
, dives OF the old gentleman deceased
, in order 10 learn positively what IA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

ADyERTFsIyG-A story related Of 2
merchant who made tue choice of Il
husband for his daughter depend on
which of her two suitOrs should write
the best advertisement. serves to Illus
trats the importance which is attached
by business men to iudicious advert.
iny. In what ',iudiciou5' advertising
exactly consists is not, however, 50
generally settled. Some think it is in
arrcs.ing the peoples attention and for
c,nr them to read the advertisement
roieas colens. Others aim to keep GER
tain articles constantly before the pub
lie Steady, uniform and persistent
advertising unquestionably benefits cv-
ery man in business.
. One idea in relation to advertising
originated with the French--thc phi
/ los0phy OF which does not seem for ;
long time to have been comprehcnde.
/ BIZ either the English or the American5
The English, always slow in adoptin.
new notions, ere at last beginning I,
appreciate it: but the Americans carr
It 10 as great ali extent as the Parisians
The motto in Paris is, "repeat," ere
peat" until; by constant repetition. th
public are thoroughly familiar wit
ihe article. Raciness in advertising
] good, but repetition is better.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
DisriDUt.ONS.

We would call attention to the opin-
ion Of one Of the leading papers OF
Ganala on thi3 subject;
no Of our readers have no doubt read
some Of tie numerous advertisement. Of
Gia Eutcrlri.o. Gitu Concerts, &r,. which
apncar fyom time 10 t.Uie in Tie public
prints. offering most tempting bargains to
those who vii paironiZc them. In most
eases these are genuine humbug3' But
there are few respectable hrm+ 81 no 90
business in this mNuuer and they Go It rs
. means Of increasing their Wholesale bus
mess, and not 10 make money. RON "ucIs
firms. il Is true, handsome and valuable ar
ticlps ere procured for a very aiha!i sum-
and what l. more important, no one is eyer
cheated. Every person gets &ooi value
for his dotlar: because, as we nave @tt'""'
It'll. iulou O., 10 act a5 an advertisement 10
lnrrca tIoir ordinary business.
We have seen ulmtr.S of pri: cs s7ht "nt
in this way by ;ihemnan watson 4 CON-
pany, Of N.a.sau Street. X. y. and there !,
no Doubt that SOME ct tAcaricles 3reWoTtil
eight or ten time the money pafn tor t!iCm
While we have not seen Of ilaard of sin
gle article which was not inlly worth tlIt
dollar which itcost.--,S GiTddy RcGder, MOI
tyagL C. T.. Jan. IS. lcGj.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
High Upon the Walls.

From the In Gross (Wis.) Democrat.
Let us post books few moments to-
day. and see what noble things repub-
licanism has done for the country,
1t taught the North to hate The
South.
1t taught the South she had right
to acccde.
1t was always a law and order party
| (D yet has disrog0rdod all laws and
constitutions in dealing with the South.
1t freed your niggcrs and made them
dirty bcggars and objects Of forced
charity, instead Of selfsupporting rev
cnue-creating,
1t has slain your mcn
II has insulted your women.
1t has burnt your homes.
1t has robbed your plantations.
1t has stolen your sponns.
II has runolr your mules.
1t has stolen your cotton.
II has conGscaicd your furniture
from family Bibles to jewels of Ma,
sonic lodges.
Ii has lcsolatod your country and
to-day hates you as never before
1t has since the war closed, insUIte(
your people, ignored your humiliation
lied to your leaders; set aside YOU
elections; deposed your civil officers
taxed you without repre- cntation
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

At u private party of yachtmon on
New Years eve, bets on the great yacht
race were settled to the amount Of
$l95,0O0, In several instances odds
had Dcen Given on the Henrietta, in
others odds were held on the fed
against her. The Henrietta beat the
time Of the last Clnard steamer by q
day and Il half The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company have appointed
Capt SamueI;, formerly Of Giho Fulton,
and now Of the victorious y@cht Henri
eta, to command IA their line, and
have assigned him one Of their ne"
steamships now in process ofconstiuc-
ton for the China trade.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

WrAT FRl.r TRADE HAS DOVE FoH
FyGlANp.-I'rca trado ha5 douc wono-
ers for Ms. Under il our totgi income
has risen rrom Clj2,ooooo0 in 15'l
the year IN which tnc r-ai vaI"s
oraur commerce. . distinguished itom
the onfcia, began to ha a.eertljncd--
to E27l,o00,o@5 in 1868; |hilo Que
morris hetweor jla same d"1o. rose from
rlt5,G0o,GJO TO C-lS,o"olnJ. And
again, while ourag-roga'a revenue has
risen from ~, 2,IG2cO0 in 1873 to
cG7.Sl2,000 IN 1863, The "ggrog1tc
amount Of taxation repealed over that
imposed has been i,oo0,GO0.-Lo"
dan Tines
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
Il. PumcToy and j. St0rri5So}.

John slorrissey has got one backcr,
% ono, ,1>ricl- pomorov II,
".'' T.,a,.,'.,,o,,;a, r,c,h+ o,l
H"e''e7 ''iVo '"'''' . '''''''''' rs '' '''
lett, strikes ont We'll from inc 'No"I-
der, and delivers telling blows al those
who lacrv tho cy-oami.lcr and present
..,.,.,....,,,, W, o,n, rrom .tl,c
,,'" ..''','''' ..,.'.,, ,.,,,.l;,nol -,
brooN'yh iA'@''' " i''2'T I'"o''''''.' var
der the nosc OF Henry ward beccAer'
and oar readers will be &Hyniaued at
lro uov pr,,I. rpns ON. T., bitches in
1I..., ,y.....,,,l ,ri.,or. l..o,.L;u
'''ly d '''' ''.,,'''', - '' w.. ,,,I'.,
me @R''c"' papers "'' '''aN',E
Gr,at @ao over MS PI'c"'" ~ :, .lE MAJ
!tly ., Ih'H3aN4'' Aey u, '.} .' 5''''''
" Il" ""'. ",''s -
lie Isa stout, 2oo", iooNo$ it''n'''',n .',,.'s
OF Aoo"I IofIY'N''' ii,' "s''3''' ''"''''
one hundred ana e'S"'| ave ,o"'','7,
lie has u goo" he"1' " C'I"' p1%,''' q
deep, earnest, ie"Ale75 "i""'' ''''',"
eye; ne cSpeaNs $40" ANA c',F"L'"> Nv
IS about tyc ieeC elo''', ih'I'' "'@"'
proaI ahoutGtFe,'' "tvi ',''S'IU, %'' Y'''
OF muscle; ms half IS u Oe""''l"t 5,'"S' ''
~ black Sh&ht,} ""Iy' worn %o'u to''o 5..' ',,.
biy ION 8 an! hocN," WIN d ',% @,'|
srAtine!s; Ms Dear'' an" mW1'"c'ir ,., ,, ,, 'Iv
worn full he oaFeSse" III iautt'e'' oi"e'
I ltoatyloin, Near' s'ASi' H.'nI'"'
- toaom PIN Wor'h iLYe tAo"S''No "|''.'s'
} Nlarge slgnet fih9' ahM i'@' ''IH
= buttons, studded Wild o'a,hoH"' ~ 70
i wealthy; he Is 'ioc:Ai 20 Vne poor W.
C ing thousands Oh Io!1-Fs y''l'{ ',''i - soi
l. .jcct5 ot cnaf',y ~ i"l' Il '."l''''I y, ~
G cents on The collar 'or I'll, "' o"'1 NJ
l. champions t'n poor ""' WV -,
Il he moves in the best society o' ->'"
&c York; he Is cI3ar-nGa1e' ,., D".i'',sf' .ii,,I
J. man, with broad, lIOcral' n''''i'''
t. views.
p Morrlssey owns iaLo oan"s' any 81, st',
~ behind the l"pie 10 "e', VIZ '.'',',
a others to bet on. we 90 not see I.''1
it is worse to SIT henlni ms tao'e tl'"',
for Thad. Stevens, Dick ateS' ""''
d, other leading Republicans 10 slt pelo''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

During the revelation, Washington
said he was afraid to march his little
army through Chester county, Penn
sylyania, because Of the tories. lh.
is now one of the strongest Radical
counties in the State. Bosi0n Posi-.
That is very natural. The tories
were the loyalists OF the revolution. and
pra,ed OF their"loyaIty" as the RAD.
Gals DO now. Both the old tory and
the modern Ra 3jeal have substantially
the same creei.-Cin. Eaquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

II, election Of Ti1lle1j SseYcns
to succeed E,lgar' Cowan in the United
States Senate is generally concedcd.-
Forney has withdrawn from the list Of
candidates. Cameron and Curtin are
still pushing their chances. When
Stevens leaves the lover House lie will
hand his sces.re over TO Butler.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

The Montgomery Mail learns that no
difficulty is experienced by planters ~
contracting for labor for this year. ths
negroes evincing a willingness to enter
into equitable agreements.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous tomMunIca-
tons. Whatever is intended for Insertion in
lhc Home Journal must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the wiiter-not nee
cssarily for publication, but rs guarantee for
good faith and responsibility,
An business letters for this oAiCc should be ad-
dressed to ",rhc Home Journal" Winchester.
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side Of the page, and with all other
matters corrected with the editorial depart
mcnt shoud bo..ldrcssed' Editor OF The ltome
Journal Winchester Tenn
We cannot, as It rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication.
Personal articles viii be Inserted only as advertise
mcnts, and atdoublc rates.
,r,u..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
r-sagEa .,GTas

DERSONS desiring clothing male
L in first class s, vie can nave tdonc
by giving ne 4 call. strict atten-
ton gi,cnto cutting, repairing, re-
moving grease and paint, cutting
ba.tceMS, slc4uas and riding hah:t5
Tor lidics. in the latcsJ -tY!e; ana
all work made in shop warranted
toita> well or haitcr l.!an oan he
had elsewhere in Winchester. or
tN.cu.tom-rra can g"ttleM"aey i1f
ii> good and trimming. .a. On
southeast sid of tie .uar' " Ill
chester. j. ". " L.AN hh.
der8 If Tailor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

MAYNAED after voting to impeach the
President, had the unparalleled impn-
dencc 10 sit down to state dinner at
the Executive mansion, the other Day
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

a Northern contemporary proposes
General Grant AMI General Lee, rs can-
didates for President aud Vice Presi-
dent in 1865.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

I.ooI, 70 TIE SENATH,-Tho New
Yorl, Tribune thinks that thirds
vote could not be relied upon in the
Senate to carry through extreme Radi-
cal measures over the Presidents veto,
We Gnd the following paragraph on the
same subject in the Washington cor,
respondcncc Of q Northern paper:
hear people to-day talking about q
Conservative feeling in the Senate
that, If tho Radical programme is ca.rT
ed III tho House over the President S
veto IL cannot be carried in the Senate
! by two-thirIs vote; and particularly
, that fifteen Senators at lcaata oppos-
ed to the establishment Of Irrritoria!
Governments G over the Southern States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

The Savannah papers statc that fifty
Ave dollars per month for ahle-bodiei
sealnen from that port for Liverpool, -
paid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
GpEIfI RIPnALNSL

GREAI B1PGALNS!
A IL persons having lands Condemned
"A and s0ld ~ the Tax Collector t9r the
taxes o. 1eLJ. ard bid in by saii Collector,
and turhGl over To- tAcUoun;y. can redeem
the safie by calling Oh the undersigned III
4 reasonable time, paying taxes cost ana
30 per cent. on the sane. Or li.o same can
be settled with ny deputy, d. Z. sl.AsTER.
JOHN u. ENOtIS.
deeI5 ,yts t!crt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19
T'EGYI GROSS MARK.

4 cross mark (thus W upon subscri-
berS paper is intended rs notification for
him TO pay up tor the same within \ re0a-
enable time. or the paper viii hc di3oon-
tiuucd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

c,WEEr oPOPONAX FROM MEXICO!
~ New, very rare, rich and iasi.ionaDie
perfume The finest ever imported vr
manufactured in the United states. Try
it and be convinced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

II IS said that Gen. Sheridan is to
marry q rich Louisiana belle.
Major General s. L. Curtis, L. $. n,
died AZ Council B,ag, Iowa, ofapoplexy
on TIE 25iL uit
Iac-ulialism r,gcs IL New Orleans
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

Sunday smokingin in the streets is pro-
hibitel in Galveston.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-19

There is a round number (O) OF pa
trio.s III Congress.