davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

TIE labor question is still very far
from solution. Planters aud farmer
experience great diNlcultg'm securing
labor for the prcncnt year. Adyice5
from different points represent an IN
Willingness on the part Of the negroes
to hire for the year on anything like
reasonable terms. In Texas, for in
stance, they rcfusoto make contracts,
unless on condition that they are found
md have one third OF the crop. OF
course the planters will not grant any
such terms, and the consequence is
that Thousands Of negroes VIII be an
employed. In portions OF North Car
olina they refuse to work for %l5 Per
month aud rations. If it suit them
better to atarve, by all means let them
try it. The stubborn folly that keeps
the negroes in idleness is not The only
danger that threatens Southern agri-
culture this year. From North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
the exodus Of plantation negroes. is
very great. a mania for settling in
Florida seems to have seized the whole
negro population Of the States named,
and il is found difficult to provide trans
portation for all who want TO elniyrate
Nero colonies are being formed there,
and are filling up rapidly. This whole
sale emigration Of labor from States
that stand in great need Of it must
have an injurious effect on industrial
interests A large area of land will he
left uncuItiyatcd, and Of course the Ia
Dor that will remain can be secured
only at an enhanced price. Another
sign that we regret to see is the dcpar
turc SO many white families for Tex.
az. The homes which they abandoned
in the older Cotton States will in time
fall into the hands of men who bear
The South no good will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

Richards was an inevitable chower
OF tobacco. 10 brel!i himself OF the
habit, he took up another, which wa5
that of ma,inga pledge about once 4
month that he would never chew anoth-
cr piece. lie broke his pledge as often
as he made it. The last time | saw
him. he told me be had broken oil for
good, bat now. Is l met him, he was
taking another chew.
why, Richards sSys ], ''you tod
me YOU had given up that habit, tua l
see YOU are at it again"
YES" be replied. 81 have gone to
chewing, and lct cG lying"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
REPLY.
SANCTrM or TIE DEMOCRAT.

r w. H., 40 ~
,,. i,An,;Ts,'. t,'' =, '-"' I,,iInr
"'t,'.' uy''si"' n,''''.'','' ',".,,, .',''
oiR; our hoic IS oI'o'' '1o W ".
Gay S mai, ana "H!y ho'eo, as ot pres.
emu c eonst'talea' WIN a nat''ral oI57as' ;I;
'of 'iiieves' robbers, t'fncoaIs' N''',"'
ify ol''''oe'ers, oanN rooDaIS' "oiliG"
nhSnlter9, ana e''' heafte,' s'o"'!'''. .''
Sen@.a'it' pe'''i'V 'ii' III an "''',''''' -
say tlari nave no re'rac.iVh 10 ii''A2
10 you, lof never Pupi's"ei "ol"
concerning you 0!d not oeheVe 'r"''
ana Wi'ci you must Nho" 70 n' !r0'
rs holy "F''' Il you are aC al iaiN''i@'
"''h your own u.shcnorao.e h's.ory ~
a p.oi'c beng oighihea ny accident OF
O'f'h Witi tie haihe oi ihan' / "o"id
-,'' 'l'''o'H '.'J'"c o"' i'.,''i9s' VI
deprive you Oh your woriu '"''le lep"sI,
uon' 50 "I'i eal,e" fin 'ne s1i .'ye %
h"'ier W h,l'eI'l' tA''lo..''.' "'," nv -
tfip. Nor 90 | WISH tOu W tIt tNl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
'Uhe gon1e gpnrnal.
Reading NTatter ON Every Page
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communica
tons Whatever Il intended for insertion In
The Home journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address of the wliter--not ncc-
essarily for publication, but as \ guarantee for
good faith and responsibility. 'j.'
All business letters for this Office should be adj
dressed to ''Thc Home journal" Winchester
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side Of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment, should be addressed; Editor OF The Home
Journal, Winchester, Tenn.
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication.
Personal articles viii be inserted only us advertise
mcnts, and at double rates
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

Some twenty years ago, more OF less
a man named Stamnald drove stage be-
tween Windham and Norwich, taxing
dinucron isyelurn at the Haltay llou51.
Oncmorning going down, he carried 4
turkey which he sold the landiord l1E q
dollar and a quarter. On his way bach
he stopped to dinner as usual. ant
found that same turkey, stuffed anl
roasted, served up in good style, wit
the usual trimmings. He ate the who!
turkey and all the iixings, drank five @
six glasses OF cideE and paid but thir
ty-seyen and Aait cents for his dinner
Stannari said ne always wondered ho
they could make money keeping iav
ern.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
f" ARE YOU A MASON?"

Rcv. Mr. MaGill, Rector of st. Paul
Church, Peru, Illinois, being asked tn
above question " Il lady, responded Il
follows:
lam ofa band
Who will faithfully stand
In the bonds Of affection and love;
have knocked at Che door,
lOncc wretchcd and poor.
And there for admission stood.
BY the help of n friend.
Who assistance did lend.
| succeeded an entrance to gain;
Was received in the West,
By command from the East
But not without feeling some pain.
Hero my conscience was taught,
~ With moral quite iraught
With sentiments holy and true;
Then onward Travelled
10 have 1t unravclcd.
What Hiram intended TO do.
Very soon TO the East
made known my request,
And light by command. DID attend;
When. 10! | perceived,
Undue form revealed,
A Master, and Erothcr and Friend.
Thus far have stated,
And simply related
What happened when was made free:
But I've passed since then.
And was raised" up again
To Il sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward | marched.
THAT might be ".AryiIed.H
And end out the treasure long lost;
When. behold. Il bright tlamc.
From the midst dfwhich came
a voice, which my ears did "ccosl,
Through the walls" then went,
And succeeded at length
The "Snctum Sanctorum TO find;
by the "SEnct" gained,
and 0uicEly Obtained
EmplNment which suited my mind.
Lin In the depths ] then wrought,
Aud mo G chccrtlllly sought
For treasure long hidden there;
And by labor and toll
| discovered rich spoil.
Which are kept by the craft with due GarI
Having thus far arrived
| farther cpntriyed
Among valiant knights to appear;
And Us Pilgrim and Knight,
stood ready to fight,
Nor SAyaccn foe did ! fear.
For the widow distressed
There's Il chord in my breast;
For The orphan aud helpless feel;
Aud my sword could draw
To maintain tilc pure law
Which the duty Of Sia$oMa reveal.
Thus have revealed
(Yrt wisely conccaled)
What The "fec and acccp.ed' well kno"
am OIL" oGtnc band
Who win faithfully stand
As 4 brother. wherever go.
.,-,,u..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

E.r. Iul!,. the author ofsome pop
ulgr works on "The Seasons" was
originally a tcach,r in Dundee. He
10 he one OF a tea-party at
the hon sof the Htv. DR.. NJ. The
doctor ua5 rsputcd for suayiiy Of his
manners, and his especial politeness
towards lho flir sex. Handing dish
orhoa2y to one OF tie ladies', he said,
IN Bis w0nted manner, "Do take n little
honey, niiss-, It's 50 sweet--sO like
yourself"
MIr. Mudie could not restrain his na-
live tendency 70 humof, SO, handing
the butter dish to the host, he exciaim
ed. .Do take little butter, doctor, i'll
soft--so ike yourself
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
NUMBER SO.
Twelve Years Of Darkness i
EIWlaR Lille.

T. we've 4sNAS CI baGEncSB III
lIWlaH Lille.
A painful case Of conatraint and con
iinemant of q lunatic in private house
has just been brought to the notice of
the authorities BY DR., Arthur Mitchell,
deputy inspector Of lnnacy for Scot
land. From inquiries made regarding
the case to which attention has just
been drawn, the following facts have
been elected:
About fourteen years ago young
woman named Janet Campbell, Il ma
tive Of the village Of Rcay, and then
about twenty years Of age, was . do
nestle servant in Edinburgh. Cholera
was raging there at the time, and
whether from predisposing causes o!
the excitement occn5ionod by m over.
whelming dread Of the terrible disease,
the poor girl became seriously iniugcA
in health and prey 10 morbid melan-
choly. At last she disappeared from
her place, and made her way homo
alone to Caithneas. On her return to
"o1 lrI'l'o5 ~ @ "''S e'luen' , tn'' "oI I'I'o
''e1 VIZ" Uo,"l@'n" "Ho a''c eoon w.
came ~ ''oi2rv Vi"y ~ was '... ."".l' H~'
TIss','I 70 eon'1no - '.3I Il" y 7.i"I'J"o"l,'
1,yt Ci''','S were I '''I I 20 .}(,s' yt 't,,, 4
W l'7.' ''.'' S''e l"o "C''' '..'"' IVY
'',' 10 5',' 'o.'','JH' sue %"5 ,''us VI
)" u oHH'' ,oI' ''l',''"'' u '''..l'"IJ' ~, l
"'',y'"',i "&'''p' |'" W ""I7o v J''''!''t"o'
"ll III '1.1 ~. lo1'u ,"' I''5 no" o'o'' ''''
l'-@o,,9u Ir I"r , ,''"y /" Go"..' ;, eur. ,
''tE . ''o'''l' """ ''.iN'' WI, W." ,;. Hho'n
"A" ;, ;, ''' VIZ .'oE l''. 'y' It'".y''s !.
"''"'' l.I' VI a'-'.'' "",' ','Nl NY ont
,,' s'"' ''" ''.'} '".y'I ,,I,,a T4 ,.,"n' r. -.
''"'a 0"' Il" '"'' W.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
- NI. NJ. I VH.EitVli
Editor Democrat, Lacrosse, Wis

jenkins at ball speaks Of ''oliacto-
ries feted with perfume and laneuid
joy"
The number Of persons who have ex-
isted Oh our globe since the beginning
OF time amounts to 80, 6,G27 ,si3,273,O9
2J0-more or less.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

A fire at Columbus, Gu. ON the 10TH
inst, destroyed from 2S,C00 to $4,000
bales of cotton, mostly belonging to
planters. There was very little insur-
ance; hence most serious loss has
fallen upon many who arc'in no condi
ton to bear il. Within q few months,
the South has lost property 10 the val
ne of several millions by fire.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02


A!r. Ph!'issin" or"Ac'S WooiNG'
beg to. lay beroor the readers Of
yoor valuable paipcr . bart rending
.npyaode Of the halscon dais Of my
yoothtul innossoncc, When | was u
blushing boy Of sum 2S summers, and
at that aigc pckuiarly sensitive to the
arrors Of Kupid, Yc gods! my lux
turns pail when | think Of the ohjict Of
my jouyenle aAcckshuns,
DO not shudder when tell "a that |
rGIi in luy with n spclmnG-hand article,
Il lamail dressed in black, the habilly-
mcnts OF the gra V; in short, a widlcr.
The idui of my hart WAS ritch, but
10 not suppose for q singul moment
ihut ! ngr,gio,nl INV iTppIus or Ili.S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02


plains itself:
no. II BROADWAY. n. \. Gay,
JANUARY Il, 1861.
N. II. pomcroy, Editor Democrat, La
Crosse, Wis:
Sm: u hen in Milwaukee last Outo-
Der / made all arrangements with pat
ties there toward the prosecution oi,l.
suit / have brought against You for dc
flmation Of character, as perprelimna
~ notification and summons. TA's
was The principal object l. had in vi.
iting Wisconsin, and my work was done
we'll. On consultation with few !,ficn1s
| have decided to withdraw the suit i.
you will agree to stop your persona
attacks on me Is u man and officer,
Which have so often appeared in yoal
paper, the Ia Crosse Democrat.
have 10 particular desire or need t.
collect Of you the amount c!aimcI
(3l00,GO0), but do wish to have yoUr
annoying articles stopped, and If you
do not acccdo to this proposition ths
law must take its course.
b. F. BUTLER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
-.e.--gTE ,,Sss

DER@ONt dcsir.ug clothing made
4 in first clasi tyla ran have It done
Is eivin" mr . cali. strict aiten-
ton ,iycuio cutting. rcplirinG,re-
moving cryar anu paint. cutiln:
Ias;.rrs. aa.urs ana riding habits
for laa,.s. in tie latest style; and
all wufA made in shop warranted
tc a. well o. better than oan he
had elsewhere in winchester. or
thee omcrcun gctthcmoncy for
his goods rmdtrimningS. see sl@n
s0uth-eas. side ct tie square. Win
chester. ). ". " LAY Eli.
Gecs tr Tailor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

Old Rev. 4ir. R., q Worcester
cogay divine, was one day altoniinL :
the luaa.,l OF one Of TIE members Of
his church. when, atyer praisii'g the
many virtues OF tue deceased, he turn
Ell 10 the bcregyCd husband. and said,
MY beloved brother, YOU have been
called 10 part with one OF the best and
loylicst OF .riyCs." Up jumped the
sorrow-striclion husband, iateruptihg
the fearful minister by sorrowJIll} say
ing, 40 no, Brother R; not the
best, but about milliing-about mid
dlipg-aboui miidiiny, Brother. R
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
Selling Negroes in Maryland aNd
white Men III Missouri.

white Men III Missouri.
The New Yor! Express thus raminis
the Radicals OF lIct Or two they seem
10 have forgotten: t-...
One branch ofCongress is in u fer
mcnL to day about the sale of several
colorcd people in Maryland, under
decree OF court, a.tsr conviction oil
crimes. One oftho parties--Dick Har
rs-was found guilty of stealing beet,
and dscutenccd TO be sold for siXmonths.
Not being very yaluble WOODEN fabric.
he was brought in by his brother for
fifty dollars, and he is now working at
Annapolis for eight dollars per week.
lad he been white man, the law would
have required 4 sentence of from one
20 fifteen years in the. penltentiary.-
None of the other blacks who were sold
brought 50 high figure.
The law under which this sale was
made was passed by u Radical Legis.
lature and approved by the Radical
Governor Bradford. In .he Senate 1t
received every vote except TWO, ana
. the vote in the House stood forty eight
! t. siE.
< What is Singular enoug,--or Whist
i would be strange in any other times
L than the presents the fact that out
b in Missouri the Radical Legislature late
.e ly passed law requiring white Va.
II Grants lpe.sons out Of cmployment)
r to be sold 10 tie highest bidder, ana
:! under ii some six yagTants were fe"
" days ago, sold By eoaEt AT ot. LOUIS
2 for six months. Is il worse to sell Q
negro bcef-thief for six months than 70
sell a white man for the same perioC
II forno other crime than being out Q
work? SOD rrr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

In q saloon in Syracuse, n. Y, some
sixty odd dollars has disappeared in q
very mysterious manner, being taken
from the moncy-tiIl when persons were
in the room. At last a portion Of the
counter was removed, swhen.a rat was
discovered fast asleep on bed made OF
grecnbacks and postal corrency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

coloral people, who lives BY barbegjng
and other light worl, They ag, for
iha mos. pac. IN 0raacj. end cutie. rar
.pl,, many OF tncH religious, having G.
church oi their awI, &uAaD ebony "5n-
lister, Of aii Of which t3ay are justly
proud Oac COLI er.liag. IN the ..'.v
Of a great revival in The char.h, this
ebony axYJuniaf was delivering pos
rrful appeal on "faith, tae gro@a- and
s,os OF his hearers giving token Of his
clocG upon their iMpross,p.ena,nros.-
The tears stood upon his o%a dark
checks, his voice quiyercl like distant
thunder while he emphqzicl bis words
b. vigorous words upon the tab.l. Ia
the midst OF al th,s, the stove, agita-
ted by his jar?ing blows, rolled over OF!
The floor. Brother Lewis, The hir',
man of.thc church, hai located himself
near the comforter OF sIiins. lie stood
rre5,!utc, when the voice oihis minis
ter came to him laden with faith "pic,,
NJ de stOEa, Bguader Lcwis-picll up
de st)bc; dc Lord toua let it burn you =
Brother Lcwi3's mind wa3 filed up with
miracles Of faith he had heard that
evening, SO he yielded to The appeal oi
/ his preacher, grabbed tie hot stove,
/ bu. dropped It instantly, and turning
| his rcgryaclrul eyes 10 lie disciple O
f..itb, replied: "De GsbJ.2 he went:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
TERMS


4 cross mark (thus X) upon a subscri-
hcrs paper Is intended as q notification for
him to pay up for The same within a reas-
onaDlc time, or the paper will be discon-
tinued.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
5-5 7,Clx Lin e,
nETWEEN
WINCHESTER alI DECIlJED.
lrIN EEN

NiIJNlliuE llH ELLlIDED.
CLARHNCE HORNE Is running,a good
v aa,a. drawn bya span OF stout hor'2'.
between Winchester and DecHcrt, an" &c
suljc;s The patronage OF tue Pn!,lic. IKE
vii, call 1t any Gc.i Anatcd place lor llo's-
en- .ari;. and at the hotel always. ANA guar
an,re. tlcre shall be 10 failure 10 connect
with All trains.
Or.!crs iclJ at the Stewart House viii be
promptly attended Jr. Dccsti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

4 neatly dressed old lady, with q
white cap on, in Paris, b!a;.l9 boots
for penny. -.. ...,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

The Colonization Society has seat
TO Liberia nearly $4,000 persons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
GRE11 RARGATNS!

= II u Il 7 i|-IlI 7 " = = - ,
A IL pelsors having lands condemned
"A and sold by the Tax Collector for the
taxes of 1SCJ. and bid in hy said Collector
and turned over to the County. can redeem
the same by calling cn the undersigned ~
reasonable time. paying taxes. ecs!' ana
80 per cent. On lie same. Or the saine can
4 be settled with ny deputy. u: Is. cLAi ,,'i fIh'
JOHN 6. EHOCilH.
y fcrtS ,-tr Clerk.
:, GWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO.
~ New. very rare. rich and iasiiohaple
! Perfume The finest ever imported or
}. manufactured in the Unitsd State~ icy
u and be convinced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

The women of Paris tall, OF forming
q Yoman's club.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02
DAMAGES.

a Refreshing i1pist,e ii'oni lsr:>.
P0mc-0y 10 A}eaat &atier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

Tho following correspondence 'cX-
plains itself:
No. Il ENoAnWAY. \. Y. ClN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-02

cara, ,'Ni',
(s,guo1.l d. v. FORNNT,
non. ANDREW JOHNSON, Nashville,
Ieun.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
NO. 4

The following is tod by the Dayton
Journal: A few months ago a gentle
man moved to this city. and purchased
nice property. and among other thnQs
10 contribute 10 his convenience and COM
forI,s procured fine horse and very
genieel carriage. A "likely eolored
boy" was employed a. a fair salary 10
take charge of the establishment, and
discharge the Numerous dulies which
arise around well-regulated homestead
For time things went on smoothly
Chores. I" bat lauerly he seemed out OF
spirits, and seldom smiled. His employer
observed this Respondent demeanor Of
Chores" and he determined 10 get az
the bottom of it. Perhaps be was in
love! But no matter. Taking Chores"
aside one day when he looked more
gloomy than usual be inquired. eonsid-
erateiy, what il was that allied him
"Well,you see. .Mars'r," began Chores"
10 short Of tragic style. ''you's got buI
one hoss, while all the gentlemen bout
hea has two; an ali de boysda calls me
a one-horse niger; an as can't stan
dat, | specls I'll have for TO resign!
likes you fusrale, Mars'r, an I'd like
to say if you had two hossas, but you
see how il is-de boys dey can't quiz
holleriug-dere go dat one.horse mig
ger!' Not wishing TO lose the services
of so valuable an assistant. a second
horse was purchased, and Chores" be.
came a two horse nigger.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

A doctor in this vicinity was recently
called 10 prescribe for a somewhat illiI
crate cid lady, and as cod liver oil in his
opiniod, was the remedy for her COM
plant, he wrote a prescription for the
apothecary TO put up, with the formula,
:. ole Jec. .Ass. the uninlelligible terms
being an abreviation of "Olgum JecoTis
.qsseli' 10 plain English. cod liver OIL.
Tie medicine was procured taken, and
in a few weeks the lady completely re-
covered her health. A neIghbor paid
her visit after her recovery. and. ex-
pressing surprise at her improved condi-
lion, inquired the secret of so rapid a re-
s,oration. why" said the old lady,
lifting her hands IN grateful enthusiasm,
III :vas that beautiful medicine, the Oil
Of Jackass, that. brought me 10 my feet
again! The enquirer called on the doc
TOR soon after, with a request for some
of the same remedy. and when The ply
sican became aware Of the novel rem
dering Of his classics, rhe gufaw which
ensucd can be better imagined than de.
scIibed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

Boys ought not to be permitted to trav-
eI in the season. They are too sharp.
The American boy is a dangerous wea-
pom. with edge TO him and DO handle to
get hold Of hlr By. Al the Fort vii
llam Henry HOnse we saw a lover and
lady lormented with The company Of the
lady's younger brother.
IT'S SWEEP lake ~ sighed the lady.
Il wish I might have al island in il, and
solitude"
"wi,hOu. me % said the lover. plaint-
lively.
You are solitude TO me - she said
.'you put the rest Of The world far of
| frem Us -
Yes" said The boy, 'he's a swee: ole
solitude, he isl He's solitude with 6
barroom in il and boys to set Up ten
pins. He's more solitude By hisself thar
T,i.1lsr'
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes:

General trade is working very slow.
The dry goods dealers manage TO do a
fair business but only by making con-
.cessions in prices. The lending firms
within the day OF two past have reduced
American prints about one cent per yard.
Other kinds Of domestic cottons are also
lower-some say as much as two TO two
and half cents yard on brown goods.
In most descriptions of brown sheeungs
the decline for The week has been fully
one cent per yard, and bleached sheetings
two 10 three cents. The stock Of shawls
is large, aud the prices Of these also
have a sOflening tendency. Merinos aDd
dress goods are a shade lower; but all
other goods are unchanged. The hard
ware dealers also report business as very
sluggish. with a tendency TO lower pri-
ces. Manufacturers are especially anx.
icus to sell. Boot and shoes are unChan.
ged. The trade for The season is draw
ing to a close. Carpets moderately, &C.
tive, but prices for the most part are
steady. d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

The treasurer Of a WISCONSIN, basa.
ball club has made a quarterly report.
which is model for minute accuracy
Some Of the items give q few Of the IN
pleasant features Of the noble pastime in
whose pura 4 there are involved more or
less dangers 10 clothes and limbs. We
give these items as they are printed IN q
Wisconsin exchange:
H. S. Clauer, for repairing rent in bree-
ches of member Of first nine, caused bv
squatling to catch fy-balL 81 90
DR.. Dalton, for setting thumb. mem
Der first nine. so
DR.. Dalton. for extracting splinter
of bal from skin Of member Of sec
ond nine, ] 90
DR. Dalton. for one quart of solu-
tion eye wash, 3 90
r d Puiford, druggist, one ounce
chloroform for use of member Of
second nine to have his kneepan
taken of TO have confusion
scraped of, ] 90
T. w. Murphy, harness maker, for
fewing up slit IN ear Of member
of first nine, ! so
DR.. Mofat, druggist, three yards
court-plasler.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24


A Burly Irishman called al the tels-
graph Office during the heavy storm Of
last week. says The Red Bluff Independ-
ent, and des ired TO send a message 10
Shasta. Lyon told him he would have
to wait few hours before it could be
transmitted. as The line was Iemporari'y
disarranged by ;he storm.
''WhaI difference does that mako
says Pat.
"Why the wire is dOwn-under ih
water-and we have TO wait till It is put
up" says Lyon.
"Undher walher, is it 2" said Fenian;
That don't hinder II a: all. al all. Sure
it's only 40 miles from here to Shasta,
an i,1s Gva abaaaa...I-- -c-----l----@-
Cd Ireland An begorra, / read 10 lha
Sacraminty Union yesterday a whole los
iv late news from Dublin an e r-k
about the Faynians, an more about Louis
Napoleon written 10 The O'DOnahue 10
borry lae loan Of Brian BOFou's black
ston shliek 10 bate GaribAldy and restore
The Poap an that KEN all lde way IN.
der wather. so il did. To the devil wild
your ould fresh water telegraph that
can't spake forty miles"