davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02

NEW PICKLES-2 bbls new Pickles, re
IN ceived to-day and for sale by
% % j. G.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02

DUTY -of best quality-in tubs, oladHers
md initin cans. II So. HENRY COOK, .
~, ~ =, i& SO and go, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02

1n BOXES DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP
lU for sale by o,1n,r
sep Is u Y. M1hoOR NY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02

HRESH BEDFORD WATER, received and
T. for sale by HENRY Cooh'
sen 20 80 and 900, King stI eet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02
LEXANDRIA DISTILLERY.

"A - ,.,,,,,,,,,
NOTICE TO STOCK GROWERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02

90 BBLS. A. M. JANNEY'S SUPERIOR
Eoc GEO WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-02

r OST, on King ST. between Washington and
j. Royal, a lad'ys blue Turquoise BREAST
PIN, with pendants. The finder will be llber-
ally rewarded by leaving it ut No. 3 King st.
I5.rn nov 1-3t s9a.f a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31

2 Helmbold's Extract Bu-
chu gives health and vigor to the frame
and bloom TO the pal'id cheek. Debility
is accompanied by many alarming symp-
toms, aud if no treatment Is submitted
to- consumption, insanity, or epileptic fits
ensue. feb2Syeot
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
4 Card from the American
Watch Co, of Waltham, Mass.


TnIs Company beg Leave to inform the
Public that lhcy commenced operations in
1850, and their ia, tory now covers foul
acres Of ground, and has cost more than
million dollars AMI employs over 700 or
eratives. They produce 70 OOj Watches
year, and make and sell not less thln one
half Of ell the watches sold III The United
Shtcs.
The difference between their marufac-
ture and The European, is briefly this: Eu-
ropcan Watches are made almost entirely
BY HAND, and the result ia Of necessity q
lack Of that uniformity, which is indis-
pensable 70 correct m9-keeping. Both
the eye and TIE hand Of the most skillful
operative must vary But it is fact III t,
except watches Of the higher grades, Eu
ropean watches are the product of the
cheapest IA ,or of Switzerland, ard the
result is tho worthless Aneres, Lepines
and so-called Potent Leyers-which soon
cost more IN attempted repairs, than their
original price Common VOrkmen, boys
and We men, buy the rough separate parts
Of these watches from various factories,
polish and put them together, and take
them TO the nearest watch merchant, who
stamps aud elgraves them with any name
OF brand taat may be ldcfed.
HOlU Americm Watches
IRE Made.
The American Waltham Watch is made
by no ouch urcertain process and by no
such iucump,ent voTknen Tthe Com
pany's operations, from the reception of
the raw mlzrinls TO the completion OF the
watch, nre c'riicd on under one roof, and
ndcr one sli,iul and competent direction.
Jut tie great Distinguishing feuture Of
their watches, il tie fact tJGt tfeir sew
eral parts arc alimgde by the finest, the
most perfect and delicate machinery ever
/ bro't to The cid of human Industry. Every
one Of the more than t. hundred parts of
every watch is made By u machine, that
| iniHlibly reproducls every succeeding
paTt with the most unVNTyng accuracy. 1t
| aas only Necessary to make one perfect
watch Of any | aricular style and then to
adjust the La 'drc1 machines necessary to
reproduce every part Of that watch, and
1t follows that every sncc 'eding watch
must be ike it. Tho Company respect
| fully submit their watches on their merits
only. They claim % make bet er watch
o.. the money, by their improved me-
,hanical processes than can be made un-
Ter the oId-fashiOncd handicraft system.
Tney manufacture watches Of every grade,
from u good. low priced, and substantial
article, in solid silver hunting cases, to
the finest chronometer and also ladies'
watches in plain goll or the finest enam-
eled and jeHeled cpses; bat the iEdispen-
sable requisite of all their watches is that
they sha be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. 1t
should be remembered that, except their
single lowest grajo uarnad "llome Watch
Company, Boston," an,wa,ches made BY
them ARE FULLY wiR6ANTED by a special
certificate, aud this WARRANTED is good al
ali fines sgain.t the Company or its
agents. ROBBINS e. APPLETON,
julyl3eom4m lS2 Broadway, n. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
Il household Necessity
only Hcenty Dollars.

THE STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
i UlllNE-an entir' ly new invention
Unlike any other Sewing Machine in the
world. Patented 1851. II uses TWO
THREADS, anil makes sTiToH ALIKE ON
Born siDss, THAT WILL MOI RIP OR UN-
RAVEL. It combines simplicity, dura.
hilitv aud beauty. 1t is as large AS other
first class machines. A child can learn to
work il. 1t will do every variety of lam
iiy sowing and tailoring, 1t Hillrew ON
the finest gauzeto leather. In orGer to in
.roduee the Star Shuttle Sewing Machine
iYto every household in the land, we fer
nlsh them complete, v i,h ope shuttle, eX-
ira bobbins, full set Of needles. oil can,
screw driver, directions, &C., at the un-
preeedeLted price of Twenty Dollars ,on
receipt OF which We will box free Of eX-
pense, land ship to any address.
W. G. WILSON II CO., Manufacturers,
0hice and Sal,srcom, l915 Public Square,
Cleveland, Ohio.
\. Each Machine is warranted for
Eve Years. Persons who orler Machines
ard find that they are otherwise than
represented, can return them and get their
money back. Agents Wanted. angsm6
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.-The
IlN regular meeting of the Board of
School Examiners for Vinton county
win oe held at the Union School
House, in Macarthur, Ohio, OH the lst
and 3d Saturdays in the months of
March, April, May, September, Octo-
Der, and November; and the 1st Sat-
urday in the months of January. Feb
ruary, June, July, August, and De-
cember. in each year. Applicants are
required, by law, to pay 90 cts. each,
as u condition of examinati)n.
!" ~ NJ. r. BARNES, Chm,
= -tLi ORVILLEGUNNING,
aug22 j. N. McGILLIyRAY. CTk.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
Agencies in all T0rns in the North.

SECURITY BY LAW OF OHIO 2,OOO,OOO
A,,,.;o. 20 ,U y,,rus IN Tho NorJb
ns'"'''' :" Wv A0''"'
Statement Enterprise Insurance ComPa-
ny, July |, '67.
lSS8TS.
Cash on hand aud in bank, S29 4S5 90
Real estate unihcumbered, 1922 So
Bonds owned by .lo Company, to wi:
Par value. larket ~.
United ststes sos $4,000 iJ3,50O
DO 5-2Os AZ wy ~ gVO
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31

A GENTS WANTED for McKen-
N, zie's 10000 Receipts in all tho
Useful and Domestic Arts. A COM
plete and practical Library. in itself
of useful information to all classes.
COntains500 pages. Price, handsome
ly bound incloth, 81. Sold only by
subscription. Men and women, OF
character and ability wantedas can
.yassers, to whom profitable employ
ment will be guaranteed. Send for
circular andfull particulars to agents.
address NJ. V. b. COWEN,
'- Lafayette. Ind
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31

iv,pVV ordS ana Meanings not IN other
Dictionaries.
A necessity 70 every intelligent family
nstudent, teacher, and professional man
What Library is complete without tbe
best English Dictiolaryl
Superior in most respects to any othe-
English Dictionary known to neil
George p. Marsh.
The New Webster is e'erious-it is per-
fsct--is distances and deios competition =
--i5 ieaves nothirg 70 be desired-[u. J.
Raymond, L.L. D., Prost. Of Vassar Coll =.
al! yourg persons should have a standar |
Dictionary az their elbows. Wnlo you
are about it got the best; that Dictionary
is Noah Web'tc's the great work una
roriaged. II you are too poor, save the
GmCuat from off your back to put into
your head chronological journal.
Every farmer sh.ulJ give his sons two
or three square rods, well prepared, with
tho availS Of which they may buy it,
Every mechanic should put receiving
box in some conspicuous place in the
house to eaten the stray pennies for the
like purpose Lay it upon your table by
the side of your Bible; It is better ex
FOUNDER than many which claim to be ex
Founders. 1t il a great labor saver; il
has saved us time enough in one years. use
10 pay for itself; and that must be deemed
good property which will clear itself once
year. If you have any doubt about the
precise mea ing of the word clear. in the
last sentence. look at Webster's nine def
ni,ions Of the v. tt Mass. Lilo Boat.
In one vol. Of 1870 royal quarto pages
Published by G. d G. MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass.
tI Sold by all Booksellers. sep 20.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
Sisson's Drug Store,

Is the place to buy pure medicines,
pure liquors. fine perfumery,and toll
let articles, oils and paints of every
description, tobacco, snuff, and cigars
of the finest quality, at the very low
est rates,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31

Proofs OF the Superior Quality
OF the
d m C riCan W at C h
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
Home estead for Sale !!

A FINETwO- STORY FRAME HOUSE
n nearly new, with all the m cdern cen
venienees; fine we'll OF waur; also smoke
house, coal house. ira o stable, TWO
LOTS under new fence; fine shrubbery,
and fruits cf all kinds For sale at re-
markably low figures. on terms to suit
purchasers. For particulars cal upon
FRANCIS SHADES.
HG.u n. IfT at tZaleski, o,
Or his Agent, II. G. Jones Nc Arthur.
aug22t ft- It,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
ENTERPRISE
Insurance Company
OF CINCINNATI,

CAPITAL...........,.. $l.O0OOOO
SECURITY BY LAW OF ONO 100000
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31
TAXES TOR 1867.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS or

law JOIN DUNHLE Treasurer said county hereby notify the Ia
table, mills each
nip pandIn dcouny
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-10-31

Strong, Simple and Practical.
ITha SQUEEZING MACHINE war
| ranted not to injurc clothing; genred
10 give six strok1s Of the plungers for
dne turn of the hnndle, and ore hundred
and fifty turns Of which will wash thor
tughly the bulk of six to twelve shirts.
according TO the size of tho machine used .
A girl OF boy can opcrate it, and six
year, experience proves the Nonpareil to
be the only Washing Machine made which
stands the tcstof time and usc. 1t is un-
npproachable for Speed, Power and Ef
iectiveness. ..-
AGENTS WANTED. Send for, free
Descriptive Circulars to -
OAKLEY & HEATING.
juhe20 1874 Water Street New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08

i
Reddic Carney for the purpose Of arrest
ing him, and who persisted in going up
stairs in search Of said Carney after being
warned by the wife not to go up The Of
ficer started upstairs and was fired upon
from the head of thesstairway, was wound
ed, and subsequently died on my premises,
at that time rented to Messrs. Clapp, Es-
Textbook g. Porter. The military have in
vestigated the case and believe disposed
of it. AS to the killing Of the negro boy,
&C., Mr.. Carney could not have possibly
told Mr. Drew that he killed him as / was
in Goldsboro' at that time with MIR. Drew,
when we were informed by a gentleman
just from the country, that such homi'
eide had been committed, and Mr.. Drew
went immediately North and never saw Mr.
Carney afterwards. AS to the killing Of
the two boys by Mr.. Carney, never heard
of it.
] will further state that during the pre-
sent year, as well rs the last, Il number Of
plantations are, and were rented to North
ern men who successfully carried on farm
ing on a large scale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
The Veto of the Reconstruction Bill.

We surrender large portion of our pa
per to-day to the publication of the veto
of the Sherman reconstructicn bill, by
President johnson. A Geographic synop-
sis of the message was given in our paper
of Sunday morning, but in order that our
readers may have more clear understand
ing of the Presidents views, we place the
message in full before our patrons The
Washington Constitutional Union, from
which we copy, in referring to the message,
says:
Its clear exposition of Constitutional law, its
lucid and clear reasoning, its unquestionable ar
guments, fully maintains the high character of
it's distinguished author for his devotion and adj
herence to the Constitution that great instru-
ment of Freedom. given us by the Fathers, under
which only can our liberties be maintained, the
Republic sustained, and the Union preserved
The teachings of patriotism in this document in
spires Us with renewed confidence in Andrew
Johnson, in his patriotism, sterling integrity,
and devotion to the best interests Of the People,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Usurping "a Title,

Parson Brownlow issued proclamation
recently notifying the bad people that he
intended to wipe them out, and he signs
himself, Chief, &C.
We submit that the parson is not yet en-
titled to that designation, Us we have not
heard of the abdication of his master.
by the way, speaking Of the parson as
an officer, reminds us of d little joke. -
There was Il very eccentric old gentleman
who once lived ut a certain seaport, and
WHO, though a little profane, was a regular
attendant at church, and entertained great
reverence for the ministry. In the same
place WAS a fellow who occupied the posi-
ton Of master Of il machine shop, and as
sumcd sometimes to officiate in church dur
ing the absence of the regular preacher
The old gentleman knew him to be great
scamp, and WAS horritied at his undertaking
such business. So one day the old gentle
man, walking up the aisle of the church,
saw the scamp rise in the pull pit to officiate
Stopping suddenly, he called out to him
"whO are your, sir? "I am master of
the machine shop, and deacon of the
church. q Master of hell, and deacon of
damnation Come out Of that pulpit i'm
mediately." The meeting adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Enterprise,

We heard yesterday q new Interpretation
OF the word enterprise, which we think
ought TO be published. \ stranger enter
ca the counting room Of one of our com
mission houses recently, and expressed d
desire to purchase II certain fertilizer to a
considerable amount. The proprietor was
polite and ready to negotiate. The stran-
ger inquired the terms, and was Informed
that they were cash, except in a few instan-
cess where parties were well-known and re
sponsible and then the terms were half
cash and half on short time. The stran-
Ell then modestly proposed to buy rAoly Oh
time, and being informed that such terms
were out of the question, he Indignantly
announced his intention of bestoning his
patronage on some more ente1prising house,
and left with the benediction of the mer-
chant and amidst the suppressed laughter
of the employees. We have heard our mer-
chants charged with many sins, and among
them want of enterprise. We have al
ways denied the latter charge, but hereaf-
ter we will be more particular.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Is it Yours d!

The following item Of local intelligence
is taken from the n. Y. Times. We publish
it, supposing it to be barely possible that
the owner Of the property may reside in
this ''Military District
superintendent Kennedy has just received, from
Major Greg Head Constable Of Liverpool, the
photograph Of a very splendid gold loop brooch,
eighteen diamonds set in blue enamel The pho
ograph is sent to this country for the purpose of
finding an owner for the jewel it having been
circumstances that led them to believe it to have
been stolen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
The STAY Law.

We publish to-day the decision of
his Honor, Judge Barnes, delivered at Mar
tin Superior Court last week, declaring the
unconstitutionality of the Stay Law re-
Gently passed by the Legislature That
body did not have much confidence in its
legality, and for this reason fixed meeting
just subsequent to the adjournment of the
Summer Term of the Supreme Court. 1t
thus appears their fears were we'll founded.
We understand that other Judges on the
circuit pay no attention to this enactment,
and the consequence is that this act may
prove snare to the people. We know its
trainers and advocates passed it in order to
give time to the debtors of the State. and
hoped they had effected relief SO much
demanded by the wants of the people
Whether or not the Convention Stav
Law be constitutional, it was regarded as a
measure foundedin Justice, and there SEEM
ed to be universal agreement to hold it as
sacred compro mise between the creditor
and debtor, and, SO far as we know, it has
never been attacked. Judge Barnes strong
ly lntimates In his opinion that the Con-
Eention did have the power to grant the
powers contained in their act, and, if any
conclusions upon the subject can he drawn
from his decision, they are in favor oftbe
Convention ordinance. We therefore would
urge our friends against whom writs are
returned to the Spring Term of theSuperior
Courts on debts acknowledged to be due,
to pay the tenth thereof, as required under
the Convention law, or otherwise they may
lose the benefits and delays Of that act.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Graduated with Honor.

In the list of Graduates of the Medical
College of the University of the State Of
New York, we see the names of several
North Carolinians, and we are gratifed to
observe that these representatives of our
" Military District F" are mentioned with
honor. Three of them received certificates
of honor for attending fuller course of
instruction than that usually followed by
students, and one of these, Mr. VIM. b..
Johnston, received two prizes leases of Sur
gical Instruments for the excellent exami-
nation undergone by him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Th" Legislative Stay Law Declared Inval
IL! Judge Barnes Decision.

AT Martin Superior Court Of the present
week, the interesting question of the valid
ity of the recent Legislative Stay Law was
presented to Judge Barnes, and as it in
volved grave considerations, he reduced his
opinion to writing. At the request of the
Bar, he kindly consented to furnish Il copy
for public, ION
Opinion Of '.>cid A. Barnes, .Tudqe Prcsjdinq al
Spring Term, 1867 nt' Martin SUPERIOR C0,,t
Of Lar, deLiccred IN q case 1nr0lCinq the qles-
ton Of c0Iday o. az let Of The General As
seh.0ty, passed ut is present Session, entitled
an Act TO chan9e Tue j"5'tsdictioo d The Courts
aud the ''stes Of ple0diItg Htcrein."
In the matter of William FL. Hughes, re-
Gently decided by the Supreme Court of
North Carolina, it is held that the Conven-
ton of 1866 s. was rightful Convention
of the people" but the Court declined to
enter upon discussion of the extent of its
powers. It having been decided then,
that it was a rightful Convention, the ques-
ton arises was it unlimited or restricted in
it's powers Neither the proclamation of
the President of the United States author
izing it to be called, or the proclamation of
the Provisional Governor calling it, at
tempted to limit it's powers. Many of the
ablest minds in the Convention of 1885
held that Convention of the people could
not be limited, eoen by an act of the Legis-
lature calling it into existence, upon the
principle that no limitation can imposed
upon the people when assembled in their
sovereign capacity, Convention in theory
being but such an assemblage of the peo-
pie. But however this may be, no limitas
ton of power was attempted to be placed
upon the Convention by the President, who,
through a Provisional Governor provided
" that the people might in q quiet and or
DERBY manner elect delegates to Conyen-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Gen. Custis Lee.

In the Maryland Legislature the other
day Mr.. Appleman (Republican) oftereu
resolutions condemning the election OF the
notorious rebel and traitor" General Gus
tbs Lee to the presidency of the state az
ricultural College. Of course they WeE7
rejected,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Vic RALEIGH Sentinel.

The first number of the Sentinel in it's en-.
larged and improved shape reached us cn
Wednesday. The improvement is very
marked, and we are pleased to sec that the
Sentinel has assumed that size and appear,
ance which its sterling worth merits. It is
almosta .tttc-si01iLe Of the J0u1nM in appear
ance, and is of very nearly the same pre-.
portions.
We trust that it may continue to flourish
and meet with that SUCCESS it deserves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
State Medical Society.


, TIC roiputos Of tbe proceedings of the
4l;+oo,+b a,,pno1 moetino of the Medical
!C,,,;..+,. of tl,o State of North Carolina. held
1T raIroh in Jnue last, have lust been pub
i,;.lod ., tI,;. ,.ft;,., and distributed Tho
,..,t ,,c,tinc viii h,. held at Tarbnrn'. on
,h. I,tb ,r Nav Of This wear. and will, we
,,,,., l,o p,nrrouslv attended. The fol
.,,, .io .,f;,c,.. fer. the ny,.,rut wear.
t..,. ,..,,;,L.,, nr Mi, q. Thomas. Whining
ton Ior, II"". Prcs'd'"'s, Dr. T.. B''rke Ray
VV;ii; r i;,Ir',r' NnItI,ar,1,tnn Dr.. l. " Jnnce
Rowan t"r Ec".d'nJ %' 20 ,ot - ~ -
! Ti,.,sinr5 ~ {. " Graham, Duplin, tSincc
dead LEA, ''"1'',,- ~ =.
ms <N''le'9 "'N -
l8a'' 81 l''ets"' ~ o = - - W. -
her'n'' he''1ca' 1'''''''''''' u"
mere" 'tn'''''''.'>' ''!' '''.''' -
m"f''''. I" ''> 'H'fl 80 ''''i'1 '',''' ''"'
! the rfesel'. IL Was '''ot 18''''' '} ''''5
'''zz15 '7''' " ~ "-l
! " >@'te - ~ ''1.> -
lns'l''''e'' 81 WHICH, 49, ,,l''''
! tnln - 9'> - - '''.'
''is 1''':'l' u @'"" '''''.''} - w.
eHt' ''>' - ''-,' P'''''1|
| - 'A''7'' 49, =,
P"i
he"''H '''' E'''''>'" ~ IL" I'ot'o
- - p'aA' .>'''"n '.'' - 7,In' ''A,'
~ =" - '''1''
H. '''''' ''' ",' 'l.' >'''''%' ,'",'
-, -.1
, !, :,
a., :.'t;. .;,,, rau,t,, .,,,.;I
.''' e D.. ,,,,,,n,,
:, ,,. ,...,:l ,
60,
,.;tn1 =
H." - "'' CIV - -, ~. I, ,t:a.,t, -
usV' '''' " ''1'' 49,
'n',,5 ','' ''0''' ''', "a '0''''
I: 1-.,l~,,
- - >1o,,,5[>1 -,;.t;>,, -
d.. tr.,
49,, o,...,r,:
:. 7u
w. 80
~, ' ~
The general character OF the Leading mem
bers is an endorsement of the unselfish, hu-
man and noble objects of the North Caro-
lima NTedica Society. Not q fewofits mem
-''i'' 1'0' " ~ ~ 40 -
'e'' WI
""i' "'"eh ''0i' ii''i e''i.4' "it'' '''o
i've o'''t' pun A~'iN'4. VI
king fire of the enemy. in order to aid our
oonoa or to save tho life Of soma wounded
SOldlef, ana bringing Ditch uoHle alttf All
was over, injured health, shattered constl-
tutlons and empty purses rs the price OF
devotion to duty, to medical science ana
| to country
The object OF the Society beng thus I'M
portant and only Tor good 1t IS 10 be hoped
that the members or the Medlcal PROCESSION
over the whole State, VIII manifest an IN
creas1ng interest III Its welfare ana pro-
gress They ought II they love their pro-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-08
Nebraska.

The President has issued his proclama-
ton declaring Nebraska as forming one of
the States of the American Union.