davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
Marriage a Civil Contract.

The Course ofCommon Pleas of Gin
cinnati has decided marriage to be pure
ly civil contract. James and Rachael
Paylor lived together as husband and
wife; maintaining themselves as repu-
tably as any other couple, although
bound by no other tie than that of a mu-
tual agreement, which they have main
tanned honorably and honestly. In all
the legal instruments executed by them,
the legal relations Of man and wife were
acknowledged. He recently died, lea
wing his wife and six children survi
wing. Relatives undertook to deprive
her of her right to dover on the ground
that they were never lawfully married.
The Courts decided the facts, as prov,
ed, established her wifehood sufficient
y under the laws of the State of Ohio
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
THE OLD MILL.

Don't you remember, Lilly dear,
The mill by the old hill side,
Where we used to 60 in the summer time
And watch the fOamy tide;
And toss the leaves of the fragrant beech,
On its breast so smooth and bright.
Where they floated away like emcralds,
In a flood of golden HghtF
...r Lilly dear!
And the miller, love, with his slouchy cap;
And eyes of mildest gray,
Flooding about his dusty work,
Singing the live-long day?
And the coat that hung on the rusty nail,
With many motley patch.
And the rude old door, with its broken
sill,
And the string, and the wooden latch?
Lilly dear!
And the water wheel, with its giant arms,
Dashing the beaded spray,
And the weeds it pulled from the sands be-
And to send in scorn away;
And the sleepers, Lilly, with moss DER
grown,
Like sentinels stood in pride.
Breasting the waves where the chink Of
time
Were made in the old mills side?
Lilly dear!
Lilly, the mill is torn away.
And factory, dark and high,
Looms like Il tower, and putls its smoke
Over the clear blue sky;
And the stream is turned away above,
And the bed ofthe riycrbare,
And the beech is withered, bough and
trunk,
And stapds like q sprectre there
Lilly dear.
And the miller, Lily. is dead and gone.
He sleeps in the vale below;
saw his stone in winter time,
Undera drift fsnow,
But now the willow is green again,
And the wind is soft and still.
send you sprig to remember you, love,
OF him and thc dear old mill.
Lilly dear!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
--"braved a thousand years

Inc Dattle ana the breeze
If that "honor' could only be cxtor-
ted by force, at the point of the bayo
net?
These, doubtless, are Canadian i'm
pertinenccs at the same time, what
right thinking American is there, who
does not keenly feel the sting that is in
them, and how hard it is to retort?
The truth is, the Radicals in the Uni
ted States are the strongest prop the
English Tory party have to-day, in
Canada or Britain. Radicalism is the
biggest "I.ion" in the way, John Bright
and his Reformers have to encounter,
in their efforts to republicanizc Eng
land. They are constantly met with
just such arguments as those which the
Quebec editor is using, and which the
"party of great moral IDEAS" under the
operation Of their Five Monarchy Bill,
are constantly supplying. II that is
Republicanism, they say better be
content with what we have-govern.
ment, which has happily long ago ceas-
ed to govern by Bayonets.-New York
Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

"When you will explain to me why God
in his great wisdom made one mountain
oyertop another-forlned one river longer
than another. planned one valley wider
than another; when you will explain to me
why God made the oak stronger than its
neighbOrng peOple-the rainbow more
beautiful than the storm cloud-the lilly
more lovely than the dog fennel; when
these things are made clear to me, will ad-
nit that the African IL equal to the Anglo
Saxon race, or explain why God made a
difference between them, and not till then.
We may regret their condition, but we
cannot change the laws of God or undo
what God has deliberately executed.-W.
9. Bro'ealo1's Letter to Pryne, No g Oct 20,
1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
TO THOSE OWING US.

We have large amount due us for job
Work, Subscription and Advertising.-
Many persons owe us from 81 to $50, and
we ask them to come up and settle. These
little debts, if paid, will enable us to pay
our heavier debts, and it is because each
one thinks his indebtedness is not much.
and to delay paying will make no differ
ence-it is this, we say, that operates very
hard upon us. W. J. SLATER & Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

The total Democratic majority in
Kentucky is 42,2OS, which, taking into
consideration the small vote polled
throughout the State, renders it almost
absolutely certain that in August next
Helms majority for Governor will not
be less than $4,000 over the Radical
and third parties combined.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
Letter from Gerrit Smith.

The following letter has not till now
been printed =
PETERBoRo,' N. Y, Aug q, 1866.
PRESIDENT JoHNsoN-Honored Sir.
Il have this day subscribed memori.
al to yourselfin behalf Of Jefferson Da-
Wis. / have done so with great salts
faction; for I deem his very long con-
tinement in prison, without n trial, an
insult to the South, q very deep injus-
tice to himself, and no less deep dis,
honor to tho Government and the coun-
try.
trust that Mr.. Davis may either
have speedy trial, or be admitted to
bail. There are many men who have
no sympathy with his political views,
and who opposed slavery as strenuous
ly as he upheld it, that would eagerly
become his bail. l am one of them
Your obedient servant,
GERRIT SMITH.
1t is impossible not to respect and
honor the manliness ofa lettec like this.
1t shows that.there arc those in the
original Abolition ranks who see that
there must be an end Of war, revenge,
bloodshed and revolution. With the
South hungry, starving, poor and de-
pendant; with slavery prostrate ari
Shareholders ruined in their fortunes,
men like Gerrit Smith are content and
desire for the future no more strife, no
more malice, no more stripes and i'm
prisonments. 1t is marvellous that all
men do not feel the same way There
is usually enough ofgenerosity in man.
kind to be content when they see an
enemy stuck to the ground without
binding him there, hand and .foot--but
the Radicals seem just as eagcrto strike
a wounded man as one able to defend
himself. They add the worst refine
msnt Of studied cruelty to their admit
ted ability to do the greatest possible
damage to those they hold under foot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

The chain gang is an an institution
or was, in Georgia, it appears, of mill,
tary creation, having been established
at Augusta by Gen. Steedman in Au.
gust, 1865, and yet the Radicals would
make the impression that the chain
gang was relic of Southern barba.
rsm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
Lions in the Way.

The tory writer's in Canada are, nat
urally enough, delighted with General
Sickles' Charleston American flag ICES
lers cap order. The Quebec Mcrcu-
ry, for example, recommends the spec
tacle to "those who are so fond of ma.
king comparisons between the polite
al institutions Of Great Britain and the
United States" Even in Ireland, where
so much disaffcction exists towards the
Government, it is asked, what would
be thought of Lord Lieutenant if he
were to issue such an ordcr,-or wha.
would be thought of the "honor" of a
flag that had
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

The New York Herald has come out
against confscation, and thinks that
there has been quite enough of this
sword, rod or confiscatiOn,
when used as Wilson does,
for partisan political purposes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

Somebody thinks that if nature had
intended q man to be u drunkard, he
would have been constructed like Il
churn, so that the more he drank, the
more firmly he would stand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

Out of the 120 Representatives now
allowed to occupy seats in Congress,
forty six Democrats have already been
elected. Not much show for OVERT
ding vetoes in The next Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

Brazil has abolished negro slavery,
and the Radical papers are rejoicing
over it extensively. Yet they are do
ing all they can to enslave tho white
men, HIf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

1t is stated that there are two thou
sand unknown Union soldiers graves
at Chattanooga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
GEO. L. ENGLEMAN

y ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
III citizens of Winchester and franklin
county that he is still carrying on busi-
ness. and would be pleased to have the
patronage of all who want clothing made,
mended, or cleaned. With an experience
octwenty-fivc years, and by close atten-
ton to the latest styles. he is satisfied he
can please. and will guarantee the same.
~" lie uses no machines for hasty
stitching, but with his hands puts his
work together in NEAT AND DURA-
BILE MANNER.
~ Try him ONCE, and he feels sure
o. your continued patronage.
April 11th. lSG7-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

c. L. Vallandigham is to deliver the
commencement. address before the lit
erary societies ofthe. University ofMis-
sissippi.. '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

Prentice says man sometimes drink
al his friends expense-always at his
own. ... ......
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

The survey of the Memphis and Sa-
vannah road has been commenced be-
tween Opelika and Tuscumbia, Ala.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

The largest room in the world, is the
Groom for improvement" .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

General Hindman has returned from
Mexico to his former home at Helena,
Arkansas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

Tt (slavery) has gone down to hell
from whence it came, and shame shall
sit by it's side forever SENATOR viii
son. .
This is pretty hard on Massachusetts,
which was the original "hcad centre"
Of the African slave trade and of the
importation Of slaves into the South
Nasbuille GazeHe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
For Terms, See Fourth Page.
Reading Matter ON Every Page.
TO COKIsESPONDENTS.

NO notice can be taken Of Anonymous Comm unica
tlons. Whatever Is intended for insertion in
The Home Journal, must bc authenticated by
the name and address Of the writer-not nee
cssarily for publication, but as guarantee for
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this Office should be ad-
dressed to "The 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.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

BeD
A small darkey (dark-e) in bed with
nothing over him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

An exchange thus explains the fol
lowing puzzle:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
thursday EVENING, MAY %, 1867.

great public responsibility, act more
from passion than from reason. They
seek more to enlarge and perpetuatc
their power, than they do to advance
the public welfare. Bitterness, malice,
noisy professions of loyalty, coupled
with spirit of relentless oppression
and vindictiveness, are wantonly pro
truded before the public as the highest
perfection ofpatriotism and statesman
shin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

THE GOVERNOR SUPREME.
These laws are intended to make the
Governor supreme; they are intended
to clothe him with all necessary power
to force the re election of himself, rs
well as q Legislature subs' rvient to his
views. 1t is with him to appoint reg
isters of voters in the several counties.
No one can vote except by the permls-
sion of his appointee, and if registra-
ton is made, however fair, which by
any possibility is likely to cast ma
jority ofvotcs against him, and his time
serving followers and expcctants, a
stroke of his omnipotent pen annnls the
whole and leaves the citizens Of such
counties as may come under his dis
pleasure, disfranchised as long as his
malice may choose to continue them in
that condition; or, he may order an.
other registration in which he can con.
hne the privilege Of voting to those,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM ST JAGo DE CUBA April 6la steamship
Cooper L. de IscoL Autona fipo, Wa DaNs99 snl hee NV
Brnds Yrdo Monrog From Neutas-AHeu ~ Feutr anu W.
Pedro Domenec Francisco J. Moncgo, Car'F hoeoei
FRoMSAyAYYAH April 6-In steamship Ietsc-J. CunnAgnaa
DR. X Bahoek Hrs A. Granger, H. Emerson Geo ~,
~ L. Stibb Mrs 3 Cook, Mrs H. b DSr'op ana '"u w. '"
Robertson, md In the steeragr. A ~, tt.t.....
soule r. j. Hogan Soviet, T. B,yiis'n Csnrbs ~ > hs
sin snd ,ife N Iggs John g. lloys, y T. Bum \ H. Rose
~ r. Fox NJ o sullivan, H. r luoi'oni y a. Rose y'@s'
Jyurb lanes Lawn, Samuel Huntu, John lhmau 'eOiss
Cook Mis- NJ r. King C. "; Perkins sai VIE %, -
fIaseann ELw Kinlberg. Joseph ~ n2"sn, W s ,r S
yeu Mis-, b. Slyerln Cbauasy and wife C. w Bo'go'ip
AsloLi ,ieo f. Kerr Jos Kerr " H. williams w w pars y
ngI, Cant IT, H. Goot H. H. Hone 4 X spear WI" Ia =,
and chill Mr Leacs aud lUay A. McP Rns r. e. "o'doa ana "
PROM kMPuRG April GTn steamship Genania caroline hp
az, ~ Goblt and two curva Jos S,ho, Mr and Mrs a. W
p.1pp aud children Sophie Stgun,r Nj ald MIS- T. Mhtls
ma iade Rolef Anhit Becker Hnd Jehdfen LeIe hhses h a.
Tisr Nr srd Mrs D. Kroli Cala Moo Ma and Ma Icedl a.
sntn 81 and Ms. T. Icyc Mr atd VI. L. "al5NeI "u
obi lden, J. ~ NMitI, ~ a. hkhn@ '1'"' 'N'' ''' ''i
L,lt Il MoltL
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
Boois dno Shoes.
Droposals.
u. S. RSeISEER's ovyrcE,

ENG I
No 443 BRoADwAr, ALBANY, March is, 1915
DR0P0SALS.-S Sealed Proposals VIII De re- re-
eved at this Onee until FRIDAY APhl ~ lse or RGra & so
materials the improvement oitb navigation Of The Hudson h's
ist FOR LAYING ss sr, less Of Dry stone masonry
Srh es' ooPs & o D SG Sls ip n W Stone 70 be- laid at such
places between and the Of the dyke be ind
sed BY the Engineer in charge BIDS viii be received io 50 muen per
furnishing co .r more or '.. Of ..A class build building
be delivered al sa points Islands above and be
Albany " in such quantities aud at such time; as may ee mol
3 a. 20. & ss S % l S S % 70 "Ss @ s S ys& s'a
the ycsy Of Albany y Bids will be received at
tE Fdr furnishing fco t piles more less each sneen feet
.o 9@ twelve 20 c' s. diameter = ID. , BID, viii &c received
per Piles he delivered :. such points the u dykes as
be indcsed by the Engineer IN charge
sh For furnishing l5o@ D. les ~. spike Spikes to Be
ofhen 20 be one b SQUARE BY ghiesn ss9s = SpE % bS' % De
es X r fs@.4s pSSS pod o ca bolts
bot. IS . to s 3 .ssp 70 f S siS sSa ron 70 5 dT a.
h driving o0o t Of Pile. more Or less The Ies .. 70 ,.
ty map DdeasT by tie Rnsheer charge 70 BE dnen a.
rh Of the pile will be eoaae Bids a he received % 50 much per
r' & I" % . . q S: 5 % the P; g. s . SJs q .Dt1: :
E"ertcr IN charge r' viii BE- sot 50 much per yard
T. dJSc. above Sd Beo% S6ay Y So nea Sset Of BY
sour'. % y ,a @ % jo - m ne pt,S an 10 IN, pis by
e sot more % ,s & m % 10 t ap mn % % me- ] co"rss ofDber 70 he on
line with Tie Top piles r pieces apart be dove
and second and ecoud and third
four.ss strongly anchored 10 the shore by
Il 5 feet nom the line OF
piles snd ,rou the u intersection The whole
ster haty recently hat by the Engineers
srdN \. \. on
he materials viii he iiuuhhed ~ tie 4. y.
lob fo@, o. p'cgo.si, oe this Ohce, where h PAR
ucuiais will be- gwen.
Spsn proposals ~ received for tsch o the above classes Of
materials and os ne ] @J' s BE- sgs..d to ., fpis, r.,
rropt proper 6men he Stamps for contracts 10
H. by se Of Byt Majoren John New
lSgndt JOHN ". NilNONy
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

THE INTERNATIONAL OCEAN TEtEGRArH 70 SooS---s,-
The International Ocean Telegraph Go on Jaturday senf
out TO Florida via Savannah anoter aud the sst ~.
stament o material lOr the coSRpt ION 0l ipo s
wire battery stock, instruments, etc All - , % g
charge Major W. Ii. IioiS sale Ses % ,sr 49, s.
immediately proceed, with aeOmletell CO IT, VI
10 construct The line ai whteh Ba 'Ias
during fhe uast Winter IL Is S0ldgulA SI ~, .,
this line win e built The cble ~ rnifr E'd' an r
saees from New orL o ais aas ecia,'r s'srt-' 20
OF Jugs. 1872
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
PISSENGE ER.S SAILED.

roR BREsr AID nAyRE Apl s-IS Steamship & E.TGp.zM
sSs sS. f % SSn and S aS oSt G h s So l Sn 1aS a
ADELAIDE NJ Thompoq, D r Cha,e, MIS-, Charles Henry Mason
Van Dorsn, Mr. James R. Bancroft NJ William B. Schsrmer
sI,,' S.,' D. b;uddss Vln's' M.. p.nd%Se Mr. Dan.
dadSe D4niTar. NJ. lona. Ms Van Du'fT N. C.d1r
NJ Durnd Mrs Durand Miss Fanny Dnnnd Chss Daand Du'
rand H. @ Ward wm Rdss..y, s. Humphrey wm A Hun
& aSss AGIS sSS sS oa a sousa M
Horace ooi wn. s9S H os SGS o sSd % N k ySc. e Vna and
sGa tSsS JcS cdoaus S % M. 1 coro%a John whss
SsaS, sr S'.a,' Psa1 Rsa.oS SSsr L. Se6.1S Molina
S. S:S:sp. c 5s p..o t A'IH M de- sS1s aud da"S
E ., u a .. .s; Sigi ss r'IIs TS; D. So m r sG
Miss g. Estrada Henry Moore Leon Moore M May Moore
A,ssnS' samuel fak j. GsiarOa A. Hast NJ weleh FeI
lrt Charles EagemanR Mis-, Marie v Boaehs Miss M = N'o T.
FS Cuban : $ c.S @ Sp S SI. ys,ds ' Dasd aT ssE Ok
Mags gsr M Bernard. Alexander cS,Is, l't5o5s TO
E9sHs Rs ds; r H. 'ns. b:% s'J lS S b. 'S Ss '''
ron BREMEN April 6-ln Steamship AtAniie-lohn Claim New
" h.sr Sssiok Peter becker ManI.l,n, Robert E6ce 81
o ~ Ea "n1. nj d ii 4G su r.Hs c Ssl oa Mould.
family Ohio; Gar. eyns Nswyork " Stone Francis Kehry aud
f% Tas S,sScr SsV Gsrld Is" schultz Seetea M Bsrs;.
,u Mrs s9od9sr:sS WIN S'ssi Miss 4 & sse,s5 ,s5 S, s
Jacob Holman Schuie Miss Cahahns Fisher Albert Mshn
a. For sSB'H IvEaPooh PS and 4rEESsTowY April 81. 1p
EPs,n%G Payne M and Mr. rne MI S R'e M sel%S
j. o BRADY Dr. Weed NJ Waite Wan Ts,lGI Moses raylor
Davies, chago Morris O S9 S9'1a9d ag NI: p a.%.s. L:%s
kchOhed
Cdaib J. Tsylor r Ehuuger NJ. BALDWIN Miss Booth John
Ivden Beidel James Young Walker NJ silva T. Scanon Mrs
Black A. Gould. and others In the seerage =,
FOR SAVANNAH Apri6- steamship San Jlcnte-M ,nd ~.
G. r. Ievereh Miss Leysrch Miss NJ r. Leyc1cu hf and Ms
A. H. Trowbdre L. TroWbrdge Misc Ella roN bridge bre'
Col Guy " Henry snd wife, Mr. and Mrs James Bogsidg' Mrs
Rail Mrs Delacture Devm, j. L. Walter Mr. aud Mrs Nros
Niss Crosby j. b. Martin Dickinson, > VI Rooker Mrs -
Hatfield Miss Hatfield j. ~ 4. Grswo, Robt Louet r. "
Jencs Fisher Roht Coar Jesse NJ Garter r srd MIS- w
Beah chb p J. Reilly smith o. Ied o. clinton hs'
MAJ Lswton Miss Kate Ives, j. r. King w H. Hrss and brothers
Waiter Higgins Total Ia cabin - aud ~ IN deerigs
FOR CIIARIEsTON 6-In steamship GrtnataMr sud ,t'
Fohn Mr. aud sebrng Mr. aud Mrs Guilty Mrs fory M.
Forey Carugan Mary T. Pierce and infant MI sn AI
Caman, children W r. Cowe r. l. htoAHn T. hrno
Crupe Willie James Prince, Ae, and Others 10 "'"Ad
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

oTgiCg PgSNsTLvAHTA RAILROAD COEPsSr,}
PnuApELPuA. February 4, 1881
PROPOSALS will bc received at the Office of
rYsuytshA Railroad Company Philadelphia, until toe tr
nra,e tuhess satisfactory proposal should be re-
pyoyl from responsible parties dssnngo Goa
ats d Company for the establishment oil direct bIe o Steam
,tts betueen Phi Adcphs shd Liverpool . q,
,p,s .sp.eAion 10 EDMUSD SMITH SeeTetSTy.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
Drp Wco0s.

AT kinney.
N POPULAR TRADE
POPULAR PRICES.
"'''' ~ OUR NEW STORE,
y" -. BROADWAY,
RiBp0H DEPARTMENT
ALI, TIIR SHADES N RIBBONS
LrCTION LOTS OP RIBBONS. CHEAP.
No 4 CORD EDGE ALL C0L0Rs e0c A PIECE
, FANCY TRIMMING RIBBONS, &C., &C., l0c
BONNET RIBBONS l2ic., lSe, zoe. and 2sc o,,a
~ tOL0RBD VELVET RIBBONS
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS.
SILKS AND SArINS
FLOWERS ALL STYLES.
STRAW GOODS - - - -
All THR gRw SHAPES IN BOENBTS
ALL THE EBW SHAPES IN HATS.
ALI, THE DESIRABLE FANCY STRAWS, -. ..<,,.
ALL ~ IN HAT AND BONNET FRAMES Ee
BEAD AND BUGLB TRIMMINGS,
AUCTION LOTS OF DRESS TRfhMIh0b.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

From 9HARIEsTos Apr S1Is sss.@.Al Enil sssd-N
blaehouses L. kndt n Pcedsn, O. Johnson, Hansn and
the seerage
FROM NEW ORLEANS April 1-fu steamship Gen MesdeMr
Mrs H. Hagf and children, Dr. Loeber ss Ore goJ and eh
q. Sontag W. W. Phelap.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

srt..- .l. -. -a sslfH. ls .tata ..'' s.'a
..i..s - ..4f. = ----.a ..a1 ~ ~ aiSs' "a
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
DROPOSAIS for a DESIGN
II Tux
MICHIGAN SOLDiERS MONUMENT

. Committee appointed by the Executive Committee
Ssf .onunrn Association of the state Of Michigan, invite
proposals. srsgns If cost for MONUMENT TO e
" The United
the state 81 Michigan, peed their lives IN the ate
Re-hon the proposed Monument must not
The dens he for monument OF honIe
granite cougsou tsr other durable aud appropriate
Hss- vii he required or suitable inscription for sh
Tho Comno deem 70 state for the uhennaion
sfafsi- tall obsA column contemplated bot
hight accompanied b. appropriate statues I1s
that probably
Essd open space ~bn the City OfDsrot level ground
and 1ot upon en,nenr~. . 1870
he transmitted 70 q & ihoN-
BRIDGE tbfifrrsu. teore the 18th Of June, 1861
q G. TROwBRIDGF
BF II. wiTlARELL
JOHN OWEN
J. p gONOyBR,
H. N. WALRbR,
Committee
i.trot. Nib Pei. o.. lsh7.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
BORT mar0sn's Noiice.

STATE OF NEwYoEE, / .
PoKr.wAEDENs OFFICE No. % Wilsuh
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
S-cou of passed April H. 1881 entitled 40 Aei te
the Port New lOrk 70 oil pesons
useifu or having charge Of the subject matter OF sncs nee
ar survey that the following vessels under efsnns
& m bs po aniens the said suryew or Ismpauons W"
n, opsted within ten succeeding thus hocs Oh eee As
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
Drp @oooe.


BLANKETS. MATTRESSES,
I'D BLANKETS fol- assortment H. every size and quality
Al VEN low prices
PURE CuRLED HAIR liUSS, STRAW,
bRA GRAsS AND MOSS, - - .o-..
NITTREssEs HOLSTERS And PILLOWS, 9G
FEATHERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL
See Advertisement headed QUILTS, sheeimg. &c
WM GARDNER, No IA CaHalsti ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun Rises Sun "a Moon Sss
Sandy Hook .l0:t9 Goys Island IL 29 Hell
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28

MING OF THE w EST.

We offer to the citizens of Rockingham,
Shenandoah, Frederick. Clarke, Jefferson,
Best WASHING MACHINE ever made
warranted not to wear tear the Clothes
washes perfectly clean-mates no slop. and
requires no boiling
Ne-Sold subject TO trial If It doc, not
turn it,
Machine and Wringer $50 90
Machine Separate, Y 90
UMPHREYS j. Co, Hard4rare Dealrs
EUGENE EST Genera{ .tgenf,
Charlestown. Jefferson county, Va.
BENIN. N. RIDDLE. Agent for Berke-
ley County.
February Il, ls67-5t
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-28

fIafE H5-l1=zgaaIa -. I3#z1 ~ fI5z iiss bur
~ PUBLISH #5#85i4#z EHszt - 5==3a1. sur
5aH4I- ~ IEf8 $50 IS s Currency