davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Pure Democratic Bombshell.

From the bottom Of its heart the
Home Journal returns its thanks to the
New York Day Book for the subjoincd
rebuke to Southern man The New
York Day Book, Old Guard, N, \,
Express, Columbus (Ohio) Crisis,
Hartford Conn Times, n. Y Rec
ord, Canton (Ohio) Democrat, and
such papers, have never deserted prln-
ciple or policy, and to-day they de-
serve the gratitude of all true lovers of
their country for the unaagging dovo-
ton they have paid to the Constitution
and to Kagna CAarta under the most
trying Observation-Disclosures
which tested to the fullest extent, and
proved who were the camp followers
of demo ,racy The rebuke we have al-
ludcd to, would fit many weak kneed,
shuilling, timescrving creatures in the
South who are urging us to degrade
ourselves, and our children after us, all
for "policy sake" But the noble man
will never give his consent to any OF the
internal plans Of the Jacobin party to
destroy the Constitution, and establish
q despotism in which they may rule
|
and niggers and mean white do the vo
ting. But here is the rebuke, and We
are glad of it:
Mr.. Boyce, a former member of Con.
gress from South Carolina, charges the
northern Democracy with needlessly
embarrassing the "South' by opposi-
ton to ''impartial freedom with mig
tgers! Who, ten years ago, could have
believed that he would have lived to see
South Carolinian rebuke northern
Democrat for his hostility to Mongrel
ismY Surely the world moves forward
or backward, or at all events, is turne,
upside down, when such thing as thi,
happens. But we can assure Mr.. Boyco
that, while the northern Democracy feel
q profound sympathy for their bleth-
rcn Of the South, and arc doing all they
can to demoIish the monstrous power
that now rides rough-rhod over the
common country, their hostility to
niggcr equalityis based on other consid
erations than those temporarily. affect
ing South Carolina or the South. Ii
is unnatural, impious, monstrous, beast
ly and deyilish to mongrelize or to
cqualize with negroes, asin against God
and u crime against ourselves, and in
deed against the negro, so monstrous,
that God Himself dooms those guilty OF
it to absolute extinction, the negroes in
Massachusetts and the whites in Jamai-
ca dying out in about the same pro
portion. If, therefore, time should
ever come when the white people OF
the South were so demoralized, dcgrad
ed and utterly lost as to vol@mtarVy
equalizc with negroes, Of course lly
northern Democracy would seccdc, aHo
set up northern Conlederacy, As b.,
only possible means to save themstlvo:
from political and social leprosy 81
deadly and irreparable as "impartla
freedom with negroes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Fashions.

Some Of our merchants are receiving
their Fall goods, and our readers must
look to the Home journal columns ior
directions as to who can supply their
wants,
1t is to be remarked that small bon
nets are still in the ascendant, literally
so, as the chignons are to be worn
more and more on the top of the head,
our bellies thus assuming Il decided chi
resc look. Short skirts for the streets,
80 that we shall have more street swcc-
ping 10 he done with brush and broom.
parisian alvices received through
the most trustworthy sources, announce
that Trains cannot he too long OF
course this has reference to this style
OF dress, when worn in the drawing
room, not in the streets, where most
decld sdly trains may be and are too
long. We may add, and DO 50 with
pleasure, that the Parisienues wear III
the streets short dresses, IN iaCt ii may
be said, that these garments are very
short, especially where the wcarcr is
sustained by sense Of small feet and
neat ankles, and we hope that our la
lies will at once cease wearing trains III
the strects--il but to escape the incvi-
table pools Of tobacco juice, and tue
dirt and CRIME Of our cry dirty pave
ments. In Paris, the women Of tne
dcmimonde alone wear long trains on
the streets, and wchopc that our bellies
will not make an attempt to adopt the
styles of the uncertain classes Of the
great capitol of fashion. 1t will doubt
less please the gentlemen to hear that
crinoline is to be reduced to the small
est possible dimensions, SO that one
lady, when seated, will not, as was the
case but SO recently, occupy the space
allotted to four persons. AS regards
the ha,r, there seems to bc some un-
certainty, except upon one point, name.
ly, chat ladies shall assiduously crowd
upon their lIeads more hair than could
possibly grow upon half 4 dozen peo-
pie. In this manner the cheat is made
50 very apparent that it ceases to be
one, and the dear creatures may wear
as much rs they please i'll this way Of
Disagreement, We cannot say adorn-
ment, because no one in his senses can
find it becoming, that woman should
render herself top heavy with the hir-
suite appcadagcs Of some greater OF les
ser number OF other parties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

A number of Border State Radicals
held Convention in Baltimore last
week to declare what Congress should
do in regard to negro suSrage, Della
gates were present from Maryland,
Delewarc, West Virginia, Tennessee
and Missouri. The session Of the Con-
vcntion lasted just four hours, and the
result was simply declaration that
Congress should compel each State to
abolish all political distinction between
whites AMI blacks. We are glad to see
that Ken ncliy was not represented in
this Convention Of Radicals blathcr-
sixties. The Convention was a com
plete lizzlc lacking both influence and
enthusiasm The Radicals are losing
heart every where. In the handwritin.
on the golden wall OF California the,
read their early doom, and learn thcr
their future business is with death in
stead oflile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
Expense Of Registration aud Mill
tnry Occ,,Onncv in the South,

tary Occupancy lnthe south.
The expenses Of registration in Ar
krnsas are estimated at about million
dollars. 1t is said, that, If the expense
Of registration in all the other South.
crn States are in the same proportion,
the total cost of registration alone--a
matter got up in the negro interest
will be full fifteen millions, if not
more--all to come from the Federal
government. And then the elections,
which have never heretofore cost the
government 4 dollar, will, when con
ducted throughout the Southern States
upon the Congrcssion plan, he not less
than five million more 80 that for reg
istration and elections, wholly new
sources OF Federal expense, the
amount will be twenty millions, or up
wards. Then the cost OF the troops
hat are thought necessary to secure the
requisite submission Of the Southern
people to all the forms and manites,3-
tons of tyranny practiccd and to be
practiccd, will, for the present year,
n''i11ils 10 .or.y.la ',''l'i"s , ''''n' ixtE
III ALL ior 'ie 'ireo ',"'','' ''p'''' ''>,
,'>c "''!i,oha' Hno V"e,' '''n'' Wv
h"Sc a'l'. I'orrIo rt'1""'c" 49,, n"'S c..
mnat Is 'ne eApe,''I ,,at " '"n' "n ,,,t % rnr
.n l'''',"''S r e"', ~ % ;ndio,,o1 w ra hor,
NV Wv ao". ,,,,;; Ho o''r' 'u',o ~ hnnlr,J NM,
.,'e u:.' '''' ''','Si7 .iI.' S""' nl li"n. o,I''
ht .n,Y " i"h.ho,',maI "''llD,, r,.sin', tho nn,r
,,'' ,Yo'''' 49, ~" .a"t ,n, cnnyiJnr9i,,,, f,n,h
,nY,' ,,,' .',',,I "nn ,','t tha m s,,y
,p ,I 'V"''a' tna'o ora 'mr r1t & x,,,sos ;,cyrol
'r Ana ;.''s' ~; ,ino," ~ n'. ,'o,r nnI 49, naa,n
,nul'.} :tn III 1 ,"'5!S W N ~ :. W tha inton,;,n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The New York Express says, there
will never be peace or order in Tcnncs-
see, rs long as Brownlow, with his sat
elites, are "the government
There has hardly been a day since
Brownlow's accession to power that Il
"bloody collision" has not been immi-
nent,--and until the old fanatic is rous-
ted, we fear, the Reign of Terror will
continue.
There is not to day, on the face ofthc
globe, mcaner or more cruel dcspot-
ism, than that under which the people
of Tennessee are groaning,--and,
though the Federal. Constitution guar
antees to every State arepublican for m
of government, the very body which
should respect that gllarantec-thc
Rump Congress,-is Rrownlow's firm
est support.
The people, however, can appeal
from Brownlow and the Rump, to their
countrymcn elsewhcre,--and if we do
not misinterpret the signs ofthe times
the appeal will meet such response, at
the October and November elections
as will not only give them assurance
that the day of their deliverance is a,
hand,-but warn the demagogues who
are just now riding rough shod ovel
them, that their career is drawing to q
close
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Gen. JEFF Thompson has written an
other explanatory and defensive letter
IN regard to his surrender to Congress
and advice to the Southern people to
reconstruct upon the pending plan.
As Gen. Thompsons second letter was
written before the light from Maine
ard California broke upon him, it is on.
ly charitable to suppose that he did
not clearly see what he was doing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Kentucky was considered in hapless
condition, needing the doctoring oil
Congress relative to her form OF GOV
ernment; what will be thought OF Call
fornia? Perhaps Connecticut may
need bolus or two, and Montana be
yotel catapasu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The notorious preachcrs--llenry
Ward Bccchcr and Theodore Tilton
together with Callicott, Bowen and
Tappen, have been detected in robbeF
les on the government by which, it is
said, they were enabled to divide five
ten, fifteen and twenty thousand dol
lars q week. These are the Rev. Rad.
icals who have been diycrting attcn'
ton from their crimes by bowling ovcl
fancied cruelty to the slave in Tho
South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

COLUMBIA ATHENhuM.--We have re-
ccived nice catalogue oi this promi-
nent institution Of learning, located at
Columbia, in Maury County Of this
State The Trustees report an impro
we'd spirit and feeling among the pn-
pills, and encouraging prospects for the
session already commenced. The mum
Der of pupils in attendance last session
was 2ll, comprising young ladies from
most or the Southern States. We fee
Tenncssecan' pride in such school
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

4 horriablc throat cutting occurred
II. Cuba, about nine miles from Havana
a snort time sincc-a young and jeal
on5 Cuban, for purposes of revenge,
first cutting the tIroats of his sweet
ic,rt and rivai, aud then finishing up
y eating his own.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Whenever suitable guaran ;eos are
given that the Constitutional rights Of
the South will be responsibilities
white and not negro supremacy shall
prevail, we may expect a restored I'm
ion, Ald he is fool who thinks other
wise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
WHITE MEN RULE THE WORLD.


But are the blacks and whites antar-
onisL races? Not more so than are the
reds and the whites. The friction of
the white race against the red, of the
granite against the sandstone, will soon
rub the red race of America out of eX.
i,tnnce-thc sandstone will be ground
to powder, while the granite will remain
without scratch.
lcs. thcrcis, always has been, and
IN the nature Of things always will be, u
deadly antagonism between the dark
and fair races OF men,
Why it is so, do not undertake to
explain. Man is destructive animal,
only held itfrestraint by the soflening
influences of religion and civilization.
The superior lords it-over the inferior
tile strong rules the weak. And in
some sense, this spirit of domination
and destruction, seems to be q law of
nature. We find it everywhere. In
the air, the eagle, the noblcst of birds,
lives upon prey; and the lion, the king
Of the jungle, not only devours inferior
animals, but uses the jackal, Il brute de-
tcctiyc, to scent out his victims; while
the gigantic whale, the lordliest bond
holder of the ocean, swallows a whole
shoal of little iishes-tax payers OF tho
sea--at q single gulp.
The practical statesman will recoC-
nize men and things rs he finds them,
aud make laws in accordance with what
is, and what must continue to he; and
not after some lancilul Utopia, which
never did, and never can exist.
Citizens. for one moment let us
glance at the map Of the world; begin
where you will and see what race do
inmates. Look at the continent of
Europe. By whom is it occupied?
, BY whom ruleds By white men. And
America? At this moment occupied
by ut least five distinctive colors-
whites, blacks, reds, yellow and brown
and the white man dominates them
all. And Africa, the home of the ne
gro, the cradle Of the darkest races Of
men ? South Africa, the birthplace Of
the Bushman' and the IIottentot, is rul-
CONCLUDED ON Third PAGE. liz
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

The New York Herald, 81, ch 4, q
pretty good vane, ab,nt election time,
to show how lhc VIM IS blowing,
thinks the democrats vii! carry Ono.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

BARBARIsM,-lt seems that the re
mains Of poor Macmillan, in Mexico,
have not yet been turned over to his
friends. This is cruel and barharous,
and even Jaarcz and his Niongrel horlc.
should he ashamed Of it; bul after all
it does not even approach that cruelty
and barbarism Of the Washington m.
thoritics, in refusing to surrender "a,
remains Of the murdered Mrs. Surratt
to her dcsolatc daughter But surely.
now that the cruel beast Stanton is r..
moved from the War Department, til,
remains Of this innocent and haplese
woman will be surrendered to her fami
ly, and secure that Christian burial 50
long denied her by the Pagan5 and
ghouis temporarily enthroncd at Wash.
in9ton. 1t cannot be that Grant, Il
soldier, and educated at West Point
will refuse this poor boon to sorrow
ing daughter, or permit the country to
be disgraced any longer by a barhar.
ism 50 indecent and so uncalled for as
that inflicted on it by the brutal Stan.
TONY, y Day Book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

Az IloSGsr NJ ~ during III Jr4au ,
fight at llartsvilp, Dr. T. /. Bash OF
Summer county, near Gnliatjn, lost his
horse, it being shot from under him ;
after which he marched on foot mt!I
he rcachcl Mir. r. &. Srobcy's res
dcucc, two or three miles south vi
this place. He told MI Scohcr ii,
condton, said he had No money, but
wanted a horse. II MIR, 5, wpuit soiI
him a horse, he would pay him il he
ever returned. il he got killed hC
would never get his pay Mr.. s.
agreed to il. He gave him his note fol
$500, and took the horse. "A few days
since Mr. S. received S256, the pr.nci-
pal and interest, in greentocks MIR s,
promptly returned the 500 interest, say
ing that he WAS willing to get his Con
fed back in grrcnhacks, dollar for
dollar. He had to insist on it, how
cvct, sometime, before the Doctor
would receive it. We understand the
Doctor lost every thing by the war, but
has gone to work manlully to rebuild
his fortunes. The people OF old SUN
ner should encourage him, and all like
him. He would be an ornament to any
community.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can beaakcn Of Anonymous Communica
t!Ons. Whatever is intended for Insertion in
The Home Journal must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the writer--not nee
essary for publication, but rs guarantee for
good faith and responsibility.
dressed to "lhc Home Journal Winchester
All communications 'or publication must be writ
ten ON one side Of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
mcnt, should be addressed Editor Of The Home
journal, Winchester, Tenn,
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return Articles
not found suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03

If the negro is capable ofselfgovcn-
mcnt; if the white and black races can
live together on terms of equality, then
but not otherwise, is he entitled to all
the rights ola citizen. Now, my coun-
trymen, let US consider this subjectwith
the sole desire of attaining the truth,
so that We may act upop it with the
good sense which should characterize
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-03
AND WHAT OF HArrI?

Let us for u moment, my friends.
leave the negro in Africa, and glance at
his condition on the beautiful island of
Hayti, where, under the auspices OF
mulattoes who had been educated in
Paris, he attempted 10 establish Ne.
gro Republic, based upon the IDEAS OF
the French Revolution. The mulattoes
combined with the pure negroes to ex-
tirpatc the white race, who formed but
a small minority of the population.
a war ofraces followed, and the whites
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
CHILBLAlNS CURED.
htarria9rs.

On the night Of the 5lh inst, by Rev.
w. G. Coe, al the residence Of The brides
mother, Boyd's Manor, Warren Co., Va,
Mr.. Robert T.. TracetceH, of Wood Co.,
w. Va, to Miss Mary Jane Leary, OF
the former place. Winchester. Va. and
Psrkersburg, w. Va. papers please copy.
On the 10Th instant, by Rev. ]. w,
Tongue, Mr.. Latter +. SITTER to Miss
Julia II. Baney, daughter of Thaddeus
Baney, Esq , all Of this county.
On the 5lh inst, by Rev. Charles
White, Mr.. Robert H. .MHer, OF this
county, to Miss Sydney E. Harrison,
daughter Of Mr.. Isaac Harrison, OF Clarke
county, Va.
On the 5h inst, in Msrlnsburg, by
Rev. J. S Heilig, Mr.. Geo, d. Silcr, Of
Berkeley county, Yves. Va, to Miss lisa.
bella r. .4mcy, formerly Of Baltimore
city, Md.
On tie 9Th ult., in Baltimore, by Rev,
John SquiIes, Mr.. Geo. K. GOodridge,
of Norfolk, 10 Miss Ella s., daughter Of
DR.. Dennis Murphy formerly of Martins
burg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14

Sails for .Arrest Of Union Men Dur
ing the Uar.-We understand that a
number of suits have been instituted
against parties in Hardy or Hampshire
counties, in Western Virginia, by gentle
men living in Rockingham county, for
illegal arrest and detention during the
war. The arrests were made, of course,
by authority of the Confederate govern
meni, then in existence. The persons
arrested were leaving Virginia for the
purpose of escaping CONSUMPTION. The
institution of these suits has been nsliga
ted, we learn, by man in Rockingham, a
Radical, who hopes and expects to share
the profits 10 be derived from them. The
gentlemen, however, WHO have been in.
duced TO bring the suits now regret having
done SO, and are willing, if not anxious,
TO have them settled without farther trou.
Die 10 themselves or cost TO the gentle.
men who made the srresis.-ROcking.
ham Register.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
MORRIS PHILLIPS q co,
No. l07 Fuiton.slreet, New York.

The ASTIETAM CEMETERY.-A W ash
ingtOn spondenI oflhe Boston i'd
ueriser writes
The Trustees OF the Antietam Nation
al Cemetery held meeting here on Fri.
day evening, and had rather warm time.
The character of the charter Is only Just
becoming generally known. and II ap-
pears that the document was so adroll!y
worded that the Cemetery is intended Tor
Rebel dead just as much as for the dead
Of the Union army ; express proylsIon be-
ing made that the Rebel soldiers shall be
separated from the others, but that the
remains of all should be gathered with
equal care. Many Northern States have
given money TO put the ground IN order
and pay the expenses of the Cemetery,
and it was claimed by their representa-
lives al tbs meeting last night that they
would not have made these approprla-
iions had they known the character OF the
charter, and the rse 10 which the funds
would be put. Ii ives necessary, ho"eV-
er, under the terms OF the charter 10 sci
apart al this meeting certain position OF
the ground for the burial Of Rebels, and
i, was accordingly done. The Trustees
are talking about making detailed Stale.
ment TO the country. Gov. Fenton and
Gov. Geary have ordered an investigation
TO be made into the affairs Of the Cemele-
ry before they will pay over any more
money!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
Drotl)s.

In this place on Friday evening 'he 9Th
inst, Mr.. James TenGnt, formerly Of
Washington county, Md, in the s3rd
year of his ace. HE remains were taken
to Saarpsburg on Sunday last and inter
red in the Methodist burial grounds.
On the 9Th inst. 81 Washington, D. g.,
in The 7Oh year Of his age, John Julian
SandOrn, Esq, Clerk in The Second
AUDITORS Office, but for many years a
teacher in Charlestown, al the head Of
the old aud well known Academy.
On the 9Th inst, near Challeslown,
James Roper, aged 81 years, G months
and 81 days.
In Berkeley county, Nov. 10, after a
shor, illness. Capt Le,cis Sencendiver,
in The Dist year of lis age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD \. WILSON will send
Gree Of charge to all who desire It, The pre-
scription with the direction for making aud u
sing the simple remedy bywhch be was cured
Of a lung affection and that dread disease Con-
sumption. His only object is 10 benefit the az
ficted and he hopes every sufferer viii Try tbs
prescription, As It will cos, them nothing, and
ray prove a blessing. Please address
REy EDWARD a. WILSON,
40. lG5 South Secord Street
Wiliam.burgh, New York.
September %. 1867. tmay2jG5
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

a Gentleman who suffered Tor years from
Nervous DE lty, Prema' Decay, aud all the
effects Of youthful indlscrelion, vii, 'or the
sake Of suffering humaniry, send free to oil wh1
need it. the recipe and direction, fJr making
the simple remedy BY which be vas cured.
sufferers wishing TO profit by he advertisers eX
penence, can DO so by addressing, 10 perfect
confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN.
IL Cedar Street, New York
May 2J. 1851. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriaut
growth Of hair upon a bald head or beardies-
lace. also recipe FOR The removal Of PImplcs,
Botches. Empuou. etc, on DE skin, leaving
the same soft. clear. and beautiful, can be OBJ
tanned without charge by addressing
THOS. 7. CHAPMAN. CHEYisT,
s23 Broadway New York.
September %, 1861. tmsy2J65
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
H0 !! T0R CHRISTMAS.

WE are now receiving one of the finest as
W sentiments Of Ladies and Gentlemen's
Wooden wearing apparel ever offered in this
market. Ladies Hoods, Clouds, Undertaking,
Breakfast Caps and Shawls. For the Gentle
men we have sill kinds of Underclohing very
cheap. Ladies Dress Buttons and full as
sortment Of Spool Cotton. Glass Ware and
Queensware of every description.
Nov lG COST & WAGNER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-12-14
CHRASYMAS GOODS !
RED CTION OF RICES!
G.. D. X ELL Err,
No. II U'e8t UaShi0gion Street,

IAGERsTOwN, MD,
~ S2E:ss-,s,, Has just returned from Phil,
[saaEs1< So. adclphia, with a large and
s-EISSsZ.s &s& well selected Stock Of Goods
suitable for the Holidays, consisting in WAT
Giles Of the best American, English and
Swiss Manufactures, Ladies and GentIcmcn's
GOLD WATCHES OF ALL STYLES.
\ complete assortment of JEWELRY of all
the latest styles. CLOCKS Of every descrip-
ton and price. A full line Of SILVER WARE
from n Napkin Ring to a Tea Set. FANCY
GOODS-the finest articles, such as
MUSIC BOOKS, WORK BOXES,
CIGAR STANDS, TOILET SETS, LADIES
COMPANIONS, VASES,
Portcmonnais, Needles, Scissors ard Cutlery Of
the best quality. Gold, Silver and Steel SPEC
TACLES with the most improved glasses 10
suit every one.
As Christmas is near at hand and persons
are DESTROYS of making presents he will sell
goods for this purpose at reduced prices.
Remember the place, Sign of the Big SPccks
at +. J. Posey's Old Stand, . doors East OF the
Hagerstown Bank.
is Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry promptly
repaired and warranted.
G.. D. KELLER.
Hagcr,town. Dec. 7, 1861. u