davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
From the New York Day Book.
The BayOnct GOvernmentn Tell
ncSSee'

The Tribune, which seems to have
lucid moments in the midst of its gen
cral insanity, says: "Nothing can be
worse for the Republican party in Ten
ncssee than the assertion OF its Fights
by the bayonet." Then nothing can
be worse than the existence Of the
"Republican party in Tennessee" for
it was forced into existence, in the first
place, by the bayonet, and it cannot
survive an hour without it. The bay
onet is as necessary to its existence as
slime is to an anaconda. That is the
one can no more keep itself in existence
without the Jayonst, than the other can
swallow its food without slime. The
despotism of the Brownlow govern
lnent of Tennessee, which is upheld by
bayonets under the command Of Gen
eral Grant, exceeds in horror anything
cver committed by Bomba, and, in gro
tesquc impudence, eclipses all the
denominations ofthe lately defunct negro
Emperor Souloque. Brownlow, as his
looks portend, is n fend, as destitute
of the sentiments OF humanity as he is
of the language Of a Christian, or of
the manners of a gentleman. Take
away the Rumpo- Grant bVonets, and
he, together with the Republican par
ty in Tennessee" would be ground to
powder BY the insulted and outraged
majesty of the people of Tennessee, in
IN hour. Mr.. Greelcy's advice, there
fore, to the Republican party of Ten
nessee to eschew the rule of bayonets,
is simply advising its party in thai
State to give up the ghost with all pos
siblc speed-better advice, certainly
than the Tribune is in the habit OF Civ
ing it's friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
MONTVALE

This popular summer resort having been
placed in thorough repair. and furnished
with new furniture, will be opened torvis-
itOrs on the lst of June, under the direc-
ton and control of the undersigned. pro-
prietors OF the American Hotel, Atlanta,
Ga. Moutvale presents the strongest at
fractions to both the invalid and pleasure
seeker, no less on account of its retirement
and the beauty of its surrounding scenery
than OF the restorative powers of its wa.
tiers. We have reduced the price of board
to the lowest figures consistent with a
proper provision for the entertainment OF
our guests. Board per day 81 90 per week
$40 90; per month $50 90; with an allow
ancc for families.
Travellers by rail reach the Springs by
~spccial conveyanee from Louden or by
regular daily mail coaches from Knoxville
Tenn.
may2tf. WHITE & WHlTLOCK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

1t is related Of Napoleon that when
Marshal Duroc, an avowed inidel, was
once telling o very improbable story,
giving his opinion that it was true, the
Emperor quietly remarked: There
are some men who arc capable of be-
lieying everything but the Bible"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
FIRE! fire! fire

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ACCEPT.
i ED the Agency of the Tennessee Coal
& Railroad Company, for the sale anu DC
livery of Coal at this place.
Persons wishing to lay in their upply
of WINTER FUEL, (and they had better
do so early,) will apply, to me at my res,.
dence, or to Mr.. A. ID. L.ansden, az oi,'pee
& Merritt's Store, and their orders VIII re-
ceive prompt attention. co.,..a
Parties wishing less than oar L f0i
than this quantity will not be delivered.
/ would also state, for the benefit . citi-
zeps that hire their hauling done. that !
have a wagon and team Of my own, and
would be pleased to deliver Coal at their
residences Mt reasonable rates.
PRICE OF COAL-TWENTY CENTS
PER BUSHEL.
sepl9-6t. NJ. IL. BONE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
LAND o SALE.

G. b. Mangruim, admir-, ct. ais
VS.
J. b. Crick, ct. ais.
By decree of the County Court. pro-
nounccd at its September Session, 1867, ]
will, on
Monday, November 4th, 1867,
offer for sale, before the Courthouse door
In Winchester, the following tracts of land
lying in civil district No. 7, franklin
county, Tenn, OH the waters Of Rock
Creek, and not far from Tullahoma, on the
N. & G. Railroad, belonging to the heirs of
John G.. Crick, decd, containing 42O acres.
Said lands will be sold on a credit of one
and two years, Except the sum OfSl5O 90,
which must be paid on day of sale.(
Notes with approved security will be re-
auired of the purchaser, and a lien retained
until the purchase money Is paid.
Said land will be sold in two tracts-one
of $50 acres, the other of GO acres. The
biddings to commence at 81 per acre.
j. G.. ENOCHS, Clerk.
oclO-tds II %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

A Methodist brother recently had
occasion to preach a discourse against
the doctrines of immersion, but could
not lind the text until, with great
shrcwdness and good sense, he hit up
on this: beware Of diners land
strange doctrines"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will
send free of charge) to all who desire it
the prescription with directions for ma
king and using the simple remedy by
which he was cured of Il lung affection and
that dread disease Consumption. His on
ly object is to benefit the afflicted, and he
hopes every sufferer will try this prescrip..
ton, rs it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing: Please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. l65 South Second Street.
Williamsburg, New York,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
T. RSITI 30 TRN.iL
OF
Medicine and Surgery.

\ semi-montlly journal Of medicine, sur
gerry, physiology. hygiene, and general
literature, devoted to the profession and
the people.
The cheapest medical paper in the world,
published every two weeks, at the Univcr-
Sity building, Ninth st., south OF Walnut.
Single copies. 8 90
Five copies to one address. 4 81
Ten
Fifteen" $50
Twenty 10 On
The gotter-up of the club shall have one
copy gratis. Address
W. PAINE, VI. d.. Editor.
juiy2J Gun Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

REFERENCES :

~REFERENCES:
NJ. Burns, President n. 4 G. Railroad
Messrs. Evans, Fite Il Co, Messrs. Gard
ner, Buckner Il Co., Nashville, Tennessee
Messrs. Darwin Il Fully, Huntsville, Ala
bama; Gen. W. A. Austin, Stevenson, AL
ALBANIA; Hon. A. s, COlyar, Winchester
Tennessee. sep26-6t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
Letter From A Suicide

A few days since the telegraph an
nounced the suicide of judge E. F.
Buckner heal Brandcsburg, Ky. In
the trunk of the deceased was found a
letter showing the generalization of the
act. and giving his reasons for it. The
following is a copy:
LOOK AT THIS!
AND PAUSE BEFORE you CONDEMN NE.
/ have no country, no family, NO
home, no money, no hope, no health
| am old and feeble, almost a stranger
to my kindred. If had the physical
strength requisite to maintain myself
might desire to live but my spirits
have been so broken down that l coult
do nothing useful. l should, if lived
longer, be a burden upon my friends
and relatives. My vital powers are
completely sapped. This has been be
coming more evident every year since
the the a~gonizing strain upon my con
stitution, caused by the death of m.
| DOOT lltUlC WliC-O olC--utlu oAtCA "AN
by the loss of the liberties of my coun
try.
l see nothing in the Book Of CO.
which fOrbids us from putting an enc
to our lives when we can no lOngc
do but, if VIC live, must inevitably b.
come hurtful to others. l have mos
earnestly prayed my God to take M
away ; or if it was not His good pleas
ure to do so, (as l had the physica
power to do SOL to give me the RICH
in my wiW and action in this matter-tha
l might do nothing inconsistent will
His holy will. And, under all thes
circumstances, l feel impelled by an il
resistible impulse to quit this lionel
scene Of sorrow and suffering, an,
join my dear little wife and all m
departed friends and relatives in th
spirit land. E. F. Buckncr.
Meade County, Oct. I, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

pup y ,rony rpARrMENT-Orthograph Reading, Iaosrnp"'' ""
,ii A riHnei Grammar, Arithmetic, PennanAip and History
---:O:--
Colleriat
FRESHMAN CLASS, ,-.,A c.am-
pmuu cr,s,ov "A rdrexs; attn Lessons, Arithmetic, English RAJ"
mar, Geography and Compositions. it,, .o,r Scholars Com
SECOND SEssION-Iatin, Arithmetic, EhBish '"""
pan0n, and Composition.
SOPHOMORE CLASS. o,h,,ors
rnsr suss,oy- Algebra, Latin Reader, Physiology, FRENCH "o'"
Companions and Analysis. .u, ,,uo,o,b Latin French, and
Analysis.
JUNIOR CLASS.
v,,sr srss,ox Geometry, Latin, Chemistry, Mental Philosophy "'
French. .. y.,. co,ogv French. and
Mineralogy. rr,oy mAcs
FIRST SESSION -Trigonomctry, Latin, Logic, 'F't'ei H. n"'"' '"
ogy, French, and Rhetoric. ,, onu,. r,.ncI. and
Rhetoric.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
PRO BONO PuBLICO!

ITO THOSE WISHING TO BUY THE
l. best brands of Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, call at Billy Farmers.
Also, on hand, the best Ale and Lager
Beer, fresh from tho Brewery. fOr tne
Ladies he has a superior article Of Scotch
Spuif. warranted the best. .Tothose wish
imY oood mica Pipes, Of all sizes and shape
OH and zee them. Tobacco Pouches,
Snu6 Boues, Oysters, Sardines, Fruits
Al can be bought cheap for cash az inc ~
Far Store Of w. b. Il
: ianl2klY,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTEN-
w ton to receiving, Storing. Shipping.
and the purchase and sale of cotton. We
feel grateful to our friends for their former
patronage, and hope by strict attention to
business and due regard for their interest,
to merit q continuance Of the same. We
also solicit consignments of Cotton from
any others who may desire to ship to this
market. ,
We keep constantly on hand large and
Well-sclected stock Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

pu,ns w n he charged from the time they enter Until the close u the
Session. except those who enter the first two weeks w" Wih !" cn Hngn
for the full Session. No deductions VIII be maze except III a7cs VI l'-
tracted sickness, which must equal two weeks.
Tuition will be due monthly in advance. ,u,, s.,,.
PUPILS will not be alowedto visit or 20 out on lHe s'''c'A """'s 7"''
hours. .-..;.o ,ho ,,+,,t;,, op youpr
men az their boarding houses or elsewhere. n.n.,,
forh;1drn: and parents and those Boarding are requested to cooperate III
enforcing this regulation, =, .mui,s in ,,,.h hoy
Pupils must submit to the regulations OF the families in "h"h' 's
board, as to their own parents. .u,. ,oo,ot o T.,
sitution to 90 home, without permission from the Prlhclpal'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17


TIME GROVER Il BAKER Is acknowl-
l. edged to be superior to oil other Ma
chimes now in use, having won INC pre-
MUM in nearly every contest for superi,
GRITTY. Ladies' and gentlemen are invited
to call and examine them In operation ~
my Tailor Shop, whether they conclude 70
purchase or not. Also,
Tailoring Done in the Best OF
Style,
and at LOW PRICES, under n guarantee
of superior stitching, and a warrant nat
all clothes made to order SHALL FIT.
Thanking my customers for a former
generous patronage, I respectfully solicit
4 continuance Of the same. See sign
"TailOr Shop" southeast side Of Square.
j. w. WEAVER.
Scp5-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
. O|l|]oauPTI gu5titntr,
vv1nc1acsteH Tennessee.
This Institution wM open its nert Sesssom We J,
= Int MONDAY IN SEPTEMBEH NHA1'Y
FACULTY:

y ~ PTINCIpUT.
Rev. ". p. hNNXlE' ~ ~ ''''''''' III. Asststdnf.
MSS yOE' :. IN ,',, Protcssor Of Music and French.
u w. Other mr Teachers viii be employed rs the patronage may require
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
Insolvency Notice

Insolvency Notice.
Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate Oft. l.. Estill, deceased. all persons
indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment, and all having claims
against 1t must file them with the County
Court Clerk Of Franklin county by the 10th
OF October, 1857, or they will be forever
barred. JAS, II, DAVIS,
july25 3m Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17

To NInchinists.
0TD TYPE METAL for sale this Office
Vat reasonable rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
EXPENSES, (PEG SESSION OP FIVE AONHS.)

Boarding
Board can be had in the best families 1t % % 70 - " Wv"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-17
-oI1RsE. OF STUDY

pppp.p ,rony ACKNOWLEDGMENT Reading, GaOgrnp"'' "N'
,oi Arthmetc. Grammar, Arithmetic, PennanSAir ana i'is'ory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
NOTICE.

AroTfCg. hereby given in pprsHsnce ot an act o hs
y IezsAiure u ihis state, passed a. is late sessnn
ihat tHr Rait#nkti hNAk will redsen w aahiAnllhE
tf. - me counter 90 the BGtirnkt Naiinnsi Bans q
Nnss9he.irfi that thr ehsrisf " The ssid bsticnkhi
HAS tsrnsis5 lfs existence un The 18th dsY oi No
senls-r, b 1888 AID the faiosing lea copy oi the
satA Aa& 0fihe LsgsslatuFet
IA srs Rrlstins - The redemption of hauk Notes.
n - asrstg saesa b. tAf ssssral lasf'asg e ~ Stafs
af IsFmasi. M, +.
So Ahpfthr expiration ufihe charter fsNy Ban 3
A4Fss ~ ihs slAt~ after the terlDlnst31n ~ khf
erlssears n All ssch hsAk agfesEbly 70 the Aws o
iAss : Ste sara Bank mss cause naieeipee puhishea
ia al kAs wrekie ns papers ~ the tonnty Nhrts sAeH
W.nk i Ate kF fnii schr setting forth ihEi ssic
RsHE siii reiesm ls outstanding bids ne dss q M
~ thn CHARTER. or The asie ~ the tesmlns
ts'a ~ ii. etlssarc ard copy = thrsct Ana dp"t
dRe ss Alton ~ slch asice, priiher taeh bAnk ~
81 ulenfs shs hs hhie % anB aetina Tor ihe hon
A. NssfsH ~ sef ~ fts aatstAndins hAs, euiess ~
s.sns sssl asss he~n aas pfssentel aud psymsn
tNtre1 aemaHasa VS. ISIS nc yeAf hiofetsla ~ th'
nAnt 81 Hlsas ~ .urh ttaak.
kast fh- xaifstion Of the chster af aiisr ~
tsfsalna ia q ths existence of slc bsnk sAisrs
sna sath bsak shal ~ i,e salee g %. opera
toH 81 sls tu ihe prsstse II the sty'ihifd ssetioi
81 apiry elghty- afwe ~ fb~ General Slstnfes
So Thls ss& shall take effect from " passage
Approved Nov 10, tS8< 80
MAsebsssr, Dec. ., Iss4 --Iygs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

Do IT wTrn THr NrGHr Fortune, sue
cess, fame, position are never gaiad but
hy piously, determinedly. brayaiy, stick
ing. growing, living 10 q thing, til il is
fairly accomplished. In short you
must carry thing through, i you wish
10 be ans lning or anybody. No mat
ter IL il doss coat you tie pleasure, the
society, the thousand pearly graafica-
tons of llfe. No matter for these.
Suck to the thing. aud carry i through.
Believe you we're made for the matter
and that no one else can do it Put
forth your whole energies. STR, vaGr,
eleclriiy yourself and 20 forth e TIC
tAsk. Once learn TO carry a thing
through IA al iis completeness apd pro-
portion. and you Nili become hcro. =
You pill think better - yourself; eth.
ors ALL thnk better Il you. Ofcourse
tsey vii. Tee aorid, ii iis very heart
Elsnsrca tie stera loer Drive right
along then, n what y9u undertake r
Yoal be Successful, never fear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

TEcHSIcALrTIEs OF THE TURF The
"Fat Contributor" gives the following
definitions of jargon OF the turf:
A "hurdle race" is where a man has
heard all about how to bet If the horse
stumbles, and breaks the riders neck,
the rider is liable to be discharged.
Handicap" When rider is thrown
and his cap saves him from broken
head, that Is handy cap, IL is expect
ed that the Handy Opera House will
cap the climax Of opera houses. That
is an other variety of Handy cap.
A .'steeple chase" 10 race to church
on Sunday morning.
A "sweep stakes" is where a thiei
picks tho stake tholder's pocket, and
makes clean siceep Of the stakes
NO entrance charge applies To
deadheads and boys who climb the fence
The letters e. c. signify gin cock
tail; %. b." beer hail; "blk. M" blk
the manger; "b. c. bunch celery; "eh
T." charge it TO Ferguson.
Nursery stakes" are tender, cut thin
and we'll done for the nursery. Nc
other kind Of stakes receive any consid
Grafton from the children.
I A selling race" is where everybod,
is sold who attends-foot-races at the
"Rink." for example.
Premiums Of $500 for all ages, will
allowance to beaten horses" This pre-.
MUM remains the same through al
Ages.
The alloweDce to beaten horses is
small pension allowed to unfortunate
equines that are numerically beaten By
their masters.
T A phrase ike the following is incom
prehensible to many:-"Mr. William
Parrot enters b. c Jimmy, by Moon
light, out Of dam by imp. Lightning.
1t means that William Parrot enters
banking concern with Jimmy" b,
moonlight out Of impecuniosity, b.
iightningl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

SuRIuaArINo Az ErHrnlSr Tuesday
of week before last, Cincinnati paper
says. a circus elephant. SO years old.
10000 pounds weight. and named Tip
poo Sab. wilhelm wintor quarters al
Connersville, Ind, became unruly on
account Of change of his keeper, and
went to.war against MI mankind lie
would allow no one in his quarters. and
struck at everybody Who approached
him, with lis trunkiand iusks most yio-
lcntly. Ills keeper. determined to sub
due him. and the process and result are
thus described
The new keeper, with nine assis-
tants, had fully equipped himself with
chains and cables FOR tying, and spears
and p;tehforks for the subduing Of TIP
po. The FIRST thing done was to fasten
a brickhat. TO the end Of rope and
throw il over the end Of the tusk chain
which latter is fastened 10 one leg and
one tusk BY means od this rope a
twenty ton cable chain, formerly used
to sube no the famous Hannibal, was
slipnoosed around the tusk Next, an
excavation three feet deep was made un-
der the sill Of the house, and while tho
elephants attention was attracted 10
the other side Of the room by a pail OF
water poured into his trough, the cable
chain was passed through the excava-
tion and fastened TO heavy stakes out
side. All this time the infuriatod mon.
ster struck all around him with terrible
| ferocity, and tugged at his chain with
Incredible momentum. The next thing
accomplished was the snaring Of his
hind legs This WAS congummated by
the singing Of fresh ropes around those
two stately pillars of elephant flesh. bone
and muscle, and finally, by the stealthy
strategy Of the keeper and another man,
these ropes were fastened to stumps
outside. The elephant was now sufli-
GENTLY piiioned to allow the order,
''charge pitchforks,' to be given. The
men, armed with these ugly implements
of ofTense, plunged into the rampaging
beast, taking care, of course, to avoid
penetrating his eyes or joints. The
tenderest spot in an elephant is just be-
hind the fore legs, and that locality was
/ prodded numerically. BY means Of q
hooked spear sunk in his back, Tippoc
was brought down on his knees, bat he
surged up again with such awful
strength that he swept his tormentors
off their feet and made his chains
whistle like fiddle strings After an
hours fighting he was brought down
on his side, but for two hours longer he
tugged at bis chains with frenzed OBJ
stinacy. He pulled 80 hard at times
that his hind legs were straight out be-
hind him, and three feet of the ground.
| At the end of the three hours the giant
gave in by trumpeting which is the ele.
phant way OF crying enough. The mo.
ment this peculiar cry was heard thu
battle ceased. The keeper made Tip
poo get up and lie down q number o.
times, ands he was as obedient to ths
word OF command as q. gentle pony
The animal was then groomed and rub
bed off with whiskey. He allowed al
manner Of liberties without SO much al
tapping an ear He was subjugatec
elephant"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

WotIux'r OK Cp-Joo Stetson was
Wild. rolickng fellow, who spen,
most ~ his time in drinking and spree
ing, While his Wlfe Polly WAS left A.
home 10 DO the chores.
Upon ucg,ain occasion Joe left home
to be back, as be said, tsat night Night
came on. but Joe did not The next
lay passed. and about sunset Joe oamo
M in the worst condition imaginable
his clothes dirty and torn. one eye in
deep mourning, and his face preseute !
more the appearance Of piece of raw
meet than any thing else Polly met
him at the door, and noticing his ap-
poaranee. exclaimed
"Why, Joe. what in the world is the
matter 2
Polly" said Joe, do you know Jim
Andrews Well, mo and him had a
tight
Who whipped, Joe r said Polly,
"polly we had the hardest fight you
ever did see. hit him and he hit me,
and then we clinched Polly amt snp-
I per most ready | amt had anything
since yesterday morning
"But tell ms who whipped, Joe 2
continued Polly
Polly, replied Joe, ~ tell YOU YOU
never did see such fight as me and
him had. When he clinched me jer-
ked loose from him, and then gin bin
three or four Of the most sufficient like
you ever heard Of. Polly, amt supper
most ready"
"Joe, DO tell me who whipped ?" con
ftinned Polly a at
( Polly replied Joe, you don't know
Inothin' bout fghtin.' ! tell you wt
fought IKE tigers; we rolled and tum
bled first him on the top, then me OF
top--then the boys would pat me or
1.-THE shoulder and holler-."0h, my
/ Stetson." We gouged and bit and tore
lup the dirt in Seth Runnel's grocery
yard worser nor two bulls. Polly, aint
supper most ready. I'm monstrou'
hungry"
"Joe Stetson, said Polly, in brist
ling tone, will you tell me who whip
I, ped"
Polly" sad Joe, drawing long
sigh, Il hollered r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
hOTICIt.

NOTICE s ksfsbs gisen, ~ rursasuse y an 80 81
gs IsQisiAafe ~ this STAT ksei ~ ~ last -
s, thai lht ssayk Bank sil iern V. outstanding
t8lgs q ihe rsaatsf 81 ths frst AannA bsk 81 btn-
inRtan fha Ae saii rtzFk Rank terminal - lts ehs-
Goafs - hs AtN day ~ Aairgsb A, ID, lss' aud the
fsli8ts n s ctPg af ne Fsia act % The Klsatarf
n1a Al rcsatlfs 10 fhe redemption ~ Bark Notes
Hn As.sty saa. fed ~ "a Gsseras AAssfstsg " As
Sfafs ~ FsFwsHi
SO AhHf % expiration % the chsrief OF any
haHk eAsfsged 5y tis kats after the ieTnln
~ ne 8tisiehs Of snF such hank agfeeAby 70 me
lsws 81 is slatt fggh bank mas esuse notice 70 is
Uahsshea Ia al tks weekig uewspaPcrs oi The county
\ MeFs ssA hAhA il l0rstrd ~ oaf fail sesF, sethng
flsth tsa said b1sA Ati re8ecw ~ outstanding l's
ths =, afths ssp.fssn q its rhs5ter, or Toe dA pl
the sssainaoh II iis existence saa espy II this &C.
sua ffah das pAsesfaau - zach notice, neither -
iAnk atf 10 ohtefs shati he liable - ans aeion ~
ths Ha -ssMatisa nf ans " ~ outstanding ells an
iess ths sa,s sasl hsHe hen 6ulF presented snd pNy'
,a~Bf thereof Asngnd3 uithfn the ycV sfofesald 81
fhr hAak az house cf sueh bank.
sae Ansr ~ Npifat"n 0f tho charter or aIttt
the t4sasisasa ~ the eKistencs " any seeh bank A.
aforesaid tseh bepk shall cease = " ta1ec 70 ne
operation ~ liable % he prosAiNhs ~ ine kiNy-thtta
section sg rbspler Yanr " the General slAidaee
sAe Ttls sci ssalf tske effect from its pass Age
q Vs. HARAAN, Cashier
B~aainglap Ar. a. fs65.-iyti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26


SYSTEMATICALLY SoLD. Two gentle
men from New York, one of whom had
been in California nearly year. and
the other just arrived, were acci.
dentally overheard in the following
conversation at the Sutter House, Sac
ramento, The newcomer was lamen-
ting his condition, and especially two
beautiful daughters who were just bud
ding into womanhood-when he asked
the other if he had family.
"Yes, sir, / have wife and six chill
dren in New York, and never saw one
Of them"
After this the couple sat few mo-
ments in silence, and then the interrog-
tor again commenced:
Were you ever blind sir 2"
"No, sin"
Another lapse Of timo. l' VI
"Did understand you to say, sir,
that you had wife and six children
living in New York and had never seen
one of them y
Eyes, SRI so stated it..
Another and a long pause Of silence.
Then the interrogation inquired:
How can IL be, sir, that you never
saw one Of them Z"
Why" was the response, zone OF
them was born after / left"
"Ohi ahF' and general laugh fol
lowed.
After that the first New Yorker was
especially distinguished as the man who
had SIX children and never saw one Of
them