davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
CATARRH.

IRON the kennebec journal OF augusta.
Augusta, Me-, JAM, 1866.
have been cured Of Catarrh in Its most disagree
able form, OF many years standing, by DIR. Cupen-
ter. suffered from pains, dullness and tghtuess in
my head, continued discharges, great difficulty in
whole time, and suffered intensely to the great i'm
pairment Of my health, and was quite discouraged
for all had doctored was of benefit. But thanks
TO DIR. Carpenters skill, have none OF these
troubles. l reside in Whitefeld,
From the Maine Farmer.l
suffered from Catarrh over 20 years. Last winter
when consulted On. Carpenter, had frequent and
copious discharges, bad cough, and my health 90
much reduced that myself and friends were appre-
hensive OF serious consequences but Dr. Carpenter
cured me. 1 am now well, and free from Catarrh.
~. w. N. SOULE.
STATEMENTS OF THE PRESS.
All the published Certificates of Dr. CARPENTER are
bona Jsde.1Maiae Farmer.
The Certificates, published in our columns of DR.
carpenters cures are bona tide our own knowledge
he Is all he processes to be- and will not humbup or
deceive the publie.-lhennebec Journal, Augusta.
DR.. Carpenter has entirely cured persons In this
Guy VINO nave been under treatment at the Eve and
Age. 'D''1''
alton, and we have conversed with many others who
nave been benefited by DIR. Carpenters treatment
and We have become satisfied that he Is skfl In the
class OF diseases which he treats and careful prom
Use only what he can pertorm.-l Bangor Wing Cour
See other Certificates in City papers
dec 21-d1m &w1t~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12

Dr.. D. still Continues to Extract Teeth by ELEc.
TRICIrr WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MAwHINEs for sale
for family use, with thorough instructions.
DR.. ID. can accommodate few patients with board
gnd treatment at his house, N
Office hours from O'Clock A. M. to - M /; from 1
to p. M, and to 8 in the evening" N ~
Consultation free 800 ,o,1+,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
BLINDNESS.

LFToDs Name FdTner.I
In defiance of physicians and all remedies suffer-
ed overwhelmingly from Scrofulous Sore Eyes ten
years, being frequently confined to a dark room The
remedies DIR. Carpenter prsscribsd sst September at
Bangor, cured them entirely, and they remain so.
KATIE LANG.
Passadumkeag, Me-, 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
Board Of Trade---Annual Meeting

Board OF Trade---AnnuaI Meeting.
THE annual meeting of the Board of Trade OF
Il Portland will be held at the new Once OF the
Ocean 1nsurance Company, on MONDAY
choice OF officers tor the ensuing year. and The tes-
patch of such other business may legally come be-
fore the meeting. Prompt attendance Il desired.
N. N. RICH, Secretary
Portland, Jan. z, 1861. tltd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
4. vi. PATTEN a. co., Auetioneers,
PLUM STREET.
WOODEN and Linen Goods, Blankets,
Shawls. Dress Goods, &C.,
At Auction.
On Exhibition Monday. mi m AM.

oien Monday, mt 40 A. M.
AbE COMMENCING on Tuesday, Jan 10, at q
entire stock is sold. ''e'"'"n unen sls
This Is the best stock that has been offered nj auc
os season consisting of goods selected exuress
iect This Stock consists in part, Linen Goods lnnh
as Llnen Shrtngs and Sheetings, Pillow Case Imam
Toweling Of every style and quality, Dansask M,
kins add Doyles, Fine Linen Hdkfs, French En9lisb
and American Quilts, Cashmere, Long and SoSara
Shawls, Dress Goods In great variety. Also Broad
cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres Plaids Sattinetts la
dies and Gents Hosiery, together with general as
sortment of Dry Goods, ali OF which must be sold
without reserve.
sB Due notice will be given OF the commencement
gay Of sale previous TO which the goods will be ready
Ior examination. No postponement. livery lot
must be sold jaSdtd'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12

We shall also furnish weekly page Of
Miscellaneous Reading for the Family.
The weekly edition is made up in eight large pages
of six columns each, and is the
Largest Weekly Paper in New England.
1t is offered to the public at the low price of
2 DOLLARS AYEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
be sent for twenty dollars and the discount is
offered to larger clubs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
HO for q SIeigh Ride =

VIE proprietor is now prepared with his BOAT
l. SLEIGH "ENTEkPRISE," to carry parties in
or out OF the city at the shortest notice. On Wednes
DAY and Saturday afternoons, (when pleasantly will
leave head Of State Street O'clock to carry chill
twelve l12) years fifteen cents. N s. FERNALD.
Portland, Dec 10Th, 1866. dc22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
DIR. CARPEN TER.
OculiSt and AuriSt,
A RRIVED at the U. S. HOTEL, Portland, Nov
"A sd, and will remain till Feb. LIST, where he can
be consulted upon blindness, Deafness, Catarrh
Bronchitis, Nasal and Aural Polypus, Discharge FROM
the Ears, Noises In the head, Scrofua, Sore Eyes,
Films and all Diseases of the
IL " ~
Ear and Throat.

sB In most eases the remedies can be applied at
home without interfering with the patients oceupa-
tion
Arsi6eiai Eyes Inserted Without Pnin.
CONSULTATION AT OFFICE FREE,
~ But Letters must contain One Dollar to ensure
an answer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
From the Maine Farmer. J

From the Maine Farmerl
was nearly blind with Scrofulous Sore Eyes four
years, being confined to dark room and suffering
excruciating pain great portion OF the time con-
suited many physicians without relief. Dr. Carpen-
ter cured me. My sight is now good reside In
Vassalboro'. Mrs. p b. LANCA STFIt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12

Belfast, Me-, Nov q, 1865.
during 10 years grew totally dear In one car and
80 deaf IN the other that unable w hear unless
ADDRESSED very loudly and had dsagreeab.e noises In
my head Was obliged to absent myself from church
ana society on that account consulted an eminent
ply stefan in Boston without relief and supposed
must always remain deal, but about two wears ago
applied TO Dr Carpenter; after the application " a
course Of his treatment, could hear a watch tick
feet from either ear, and my hearing remains perfect
am GO years OF age and reside ON High street. Bel
mast, Name, where any person can hear from
me. Mrs Il. A LEWIS
We have been acquainted with Mrs. Lewis for years
and know she was deaf and hears, and believe
the above statement to be correct.
REV. C. PALFREY,
Pastor OF LIST Parish, Belfast
MR. w. NJ. kUST,
Editor Of belfast Age"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12

Dr. Carpenter has entirely cured persons In this
city who have been under treatment at the Eve and
Age. i'"''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
lFrom the Bangor Wing & co.rier.l

TROY, Me-, Oct. 90.
DIR. CARPENTER, Dear Sir:-On the Esd OF Feb
ruary last placed myself under your treatment ior
Discharge OF the Ear, which had continued SO long
and was SO great as to affect nay hearing After APP
plying the medicine prescribed by you two months
my ears were entirely well and remain the same.
Most Respectfully,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-12
PROSPECTUS.
L III E p r e SIS
FO1. 1867.

With the opening of the new year we presented
to the readers of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

We near many pcrsonsprcdict u fail
ure in this valuable crop this year
The warm weather for some time past
has induced Proserpino to visit earth q
little ahead . fher time, and buds are
swelling, and the plum trees are in
bloom, while here and there the green
grass is sufficiently high as to afford
much good picking for stock, and they,
no doubt, are the better Off th4efor.--
But it is very probable that we must
yet have much cold weather before old
Sol crosses the solstice. and we shall
lose n crop which last year was an adj
vantage Of fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars to the revenue Of this county,
aside from the pleasure and pecuniary
advantage to home consumption.
VIZ believe that for four years, now,
in succession we have had no failure in
the fruit crop, and it may be we are to
have seven years of plenty previous to
y subsequent period of famine. But
there is no Joseph to dream for us, and
lay up in the years of plenty enough to
carry our people through the years OF
famine. In the absence ofany Joseph,
we suggest that each one be a Joseph
unto himself and go to Messrs. Buckley
u Vaughn, who have plenty of canned
peaches, as fresh and nice as if just
plucked from the tree. We mean what
VIC say, and say it voluntarily. Wchavc
tried many Of their cans, and seen ma
ny tried, and in no instance, was the
fruit in the least injured. Rest assured
it would be sensible to go there and
buy Il few dozen cans, by way OF secu-
rity for Il supply, ifthis years crop of
fruit should fail. 1t is Il cheap luxury
for the table.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

We see that this gentleman is now
connected with the house of Carrick,
HoiIins & Co., in the Boot, Shoe and
Hat trade, at Nashville. The factth
sir. Scott is there will add largely to
the business OF the house. as it ought
to, for no one who is acquainted with
'Jim," and his acquaintance i'll this re-
gicn is quite extensive, will fail to trade
with him. Polite, accommodating even
to great SELF sacrifice, and scrupulously
fair in all his dealings, such Il man is
an addition to be coveted by any firm
in any business dependent upon public
patronage. five could VIC would have
all our merchants in country villages
call on Messrs. Carrick, Hollins IL Co.,
when they go to Nashville. We have
no hesitancy in saying that orders will
be promptly attended to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

Ihad. Stevens, we see, despite al
representations TO the contrary, las
whipped the House Of Representatives,
100 to 81, into his Bill, which is well
and truthtllly characterized as 50 Bill
to IoLAyDI 2E ten States Of the Union,
md eight millions Of people Only Il
few Republicans had pluck enough to
stand up against the oycrsccr's whip.
W. heard in old times, says the New
York Express, Of "the Plantation,'
aad "P!antation Manners" and of"thc
oycrsccr," and "thc overscer's whip,'
but there never was such Il plantation
MS the present House Of Representa-
lives, and there never was such an over
seer as Stevens. His whip crackS, and
occasionally the chattel rebels a little,
but q few more cracks Of the whip,
with a few lasEcs laid on, bring in all
the chattcls to the work.
A bill to abolish Slavery in the House
Of Representatives, is the most neces-
sary Of all Bills just now,- and such n
Bill would do no harm in the Legisla-
ture, against Sumner, or Wade.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

We publish this week the Proclama-
ton Of Governor Brownlow, "Com-
maader IN ChiCf,' us he styles himself,
Of the Loyal militia, to be kept up in
this State for the purpose Of riding
rough shod yer liberty, guarding the
Dollot box 50 rs to make the cnfran-
chiscd negroes vote for Radicals, and
the additional purpose Of cxaspcrating
us into some act of resistance to crime
and insult and outrage, that the Radi-
Gals may thereby find some shadow Of
excuse to attempt Il justification of
themselves in forcing this iniquity upon
us. Every II who has ten grains OF
common sense, knows there is nc ne
cessity for ten thousand bayoncts in
this State, to W civil law into silence.
or all counties in the State not one was
more rebelliouJ than this one Of Frank
lin not one in which Radicals are more
thoroughly detested, and yet We defy
any one TO say II ShcriTis not equal
TO any emergency that is likely to arise.
NO one here is molosted-evcrything is
quiet, 1t is only in counties where the
Radicals are in a majority, that there
Is any disorder, and these disorder,
arise from ouiragos perpetrated upon
men who DO not choose 10 side with
the Radicals.
Read the War Proclamation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

How IS IT?--CoU any one tell why
men, who absolutely cannot pay small
bills, can always Ghd plenty Of money
TO buy liquor and treat, when happen
ing among their hicndsY Can any
one tell how young mcn who dodge
their washerwomeU, and are always be-
hind with their landlords, can play
billiards day and night, and are always
ready for a game of"poker" or sew
en- up? Can any One tell how men
live and support their families who have
no income and do not work, and why
others, who are Industrious and con-
stantly employed, half starveY Can
any one tell how 1t Is, that q man who
is too poor to subscribe for a good
newspaper, is able to pay fifteen cents
q day for cigars, to say nothing OF an
occasional drink
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
WOOni NOODLE!

We do wish those who W us wood fol-
subscriptions, job work, or advertising
would deliver the same, and save us the
necessity Of paying cash for this indispcn'
sable requisite in all well regulated flml'
lies, and there are two such families con-
nccted with the HOME JOURNAL.
We would also ask that persons deliver
ing wood ut the residence of either pro
prictor Of this paper, would notify NJ, Sc
we can give him or them credit.
W. j. SLATER & co.
MARCH ID, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

had better begin now to call on the
rocks and hills to hide him from the
wrath to come.
Talk to him about a colorcd man vo.
ting the rebel ticket, Why, he ought
TO be cguciiled tonight. Never, ney-
or, from the ncgroes,)
This WAS the best looking crowd he
had seen for many Il day, lie could
tel! an honest man when he saw him,
and there wasn't six rebels in the house,
that he knew Of. Judge Houk concln
dcd by cXhorting the party to stand
firm in their political faith, which was
to hate rebel or Conservative harder
and harder every day. Immense
cheers,
After the conclusion ofJudgc Houks
speech, Judge Butler reported the fol
lowing resolutions from the committee
appointed for that purpose:
We, the representatives Of the loyal
people OF Tennessee. in convention as
sembled, are thankful to Almighty God
for the success Of the arms OF the Uni.
ted States over the army Of traitors,
who sought to destroy the best govern
mcnt ever known to man, thereby 50.
wing Us and our posterity the blessings
and privileges ofonr republican insti
t~Utions, and a solution Of the hereto.
fore doubtful problem that man is ca
pablo Of sclrgovernment.
rs soon as Governor Brownlow en-
tered the hall, the Convention com
mcnced cheering, and continued to do
SO until he had reached the Speakers
desk.
He commenced by referring to the
communication from himself, submit.
ted to the Convention at the morning
session, in which he had expressed the
belief that they might have selected Il
better man. But he would defer to the
wishes Of the loyal people Of Icnnes-
see, rs represented by this Convention,
and woull accept the nomination.
Cheers In the approaching canvass
he would have to be backed by the 10y
al masses Wen do it.. They would
have ahcayy load to carry, He would
no, doubt, be charged with lying, steal
ing, murder and counteriei.ing, not on
y by the rebel leaders, but by the dis
loyai press which was stepped to tie
eyes in fraud, inlamy and corruption.
He would sooner be defeated on the so.
called Radical platform adopted here
to day, than to succeed on that. Of the
so-called Confederate party. He would
sooner be elected by loyal men with
black skins, than by white traitors. In
conclusion he urged that, in case the
General Assembly failed to provide for
losses sustained by loyal citizens atthe
hands Of rebels during the war, tye is
sue should be made on every stump du-
ring The next canvass. Cheers.
Dr.. Mynatt, Of Knoxville, then offer
ed u resolution thanking the Lcgisla-
tnrc for the work already done, and re-
questing that body to pass q bill in
Identifying loyal citizens for losses
during the war, Adopted
unanimously.
The following was adopted without a
dissenting voice:
Whereas, The people Of Tennessee
look upon Gen. Geo. II. Thomas rs
their adopted son, rs the saviorof their
State Capitol from the hands Of trait
ors, and rs the man who never made Il
mistake or lost u single battle; there
fore
Resolved, That he is the choice Of
for the next President Of Mo
States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

The Legislature adopted a resolution
yesterday to pay jts members in gold or
its equivalent. Gieanbacks are made q
legal tender, but orr legislators are I'm.
willing to receive this currency as an
equivalent for theif valuable services i;
they must have gold or greenbacks
made equal to gold. What do the
people of Tennessee think Of this step ?
They must receive greenbacks for any
service they may perform, but their
lawmakers must have something bet
ter.-NashuWe Dispatch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

i. c. Huntington has retired from a
partnership in the Nashville Union "
Dispatch, and is succeeded by Mr..
Ward. A general feeling Of regret is
expressed by the press Of Tennessee at
the loss Of 50 worthy and talented a
gentleman as Mr., Huntington.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
iIONE JOURNAL.

We are under renewed Obligations to
Hon. Edmund Cooper for public docu-
mcnts, speeches, DC, We file them,
with grateful remembrance Of our wor.
thy Congressman, and may frequently
have use for them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
No GrgcnbaciSs.

A Gentleman living in Yorktown, De
wilt county, 1crrtoyy Of Texas, write
us TO send him the Home journal, Mnt
cncIoses stampsto pay for it, saying as
follows: Il send you stamps because
j have no ggccnbacks and cannot send
silver or gold in a letter. Texas is a
great Slatc-lcrritory We mcant-for
hard money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

The Nashville Press and Times wants
the conservative papers in that city to
be suppressed. Of course, and let the
lies and misrepresentation Of the Rad
ical papers have full play, The Radi-
cal papers may abuse, Islander and out
rage the President and Supreme Court,
and all who agree with these depart
mcuts Of government, and no II must
oppose aNrcmonstrNncc, or contradic-
fiDu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

We see that a bill has passed tho
House Representatives Of the Ten
nessce Legislature allowing persons o.
color (that means negroes TO hold of
flee and sit on INJURIES.
All right--we are for--well, we vii
not commit oursclf this soon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
cad the War Proclamation.

LIE Boz ToS.-We have received for
March this superior Journal offashion,
acknowledged to be ahead of all SINH.
lar publications. 1t is imported from
Paris monthly and posted to subscri-
oers for 81 ayear, and for G months
o. with the privilege Of continuing the
Yearly forwarding 90 at or before the
expiration ofe months. Single copies
IS cent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

THE BASKRurT BlLL'-lt is feared
unless the advocates Of the Bankrup'
Bill arc yigillant, means will be found
to strangle this measure. ltnow hangs
suspended between the House and the
Senate, The country should be appri.
zcd Of this purpose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
Jas. Il, Shook, admir-, ETC.,

JAS. Il, Shook, admir-, ETC.,
VS.
Mary Jane Green, ct ais.
By virtue of II decree of the Chancerv
Court 1T Winchester, February Term, 1867.
pronounced in this cause, / will, at tho
Courthouse door in Winchester, on
Monday, April LIST, 1867,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder. on a
credit Of one, two and three years. Lot No.
8, described in the pleadings, containing
III acres. The biddinss to commence at
81 per acre, and Il lien retained until tho
purchase money is paid.
II. II. ESTILL, C. g. NJ.
mar2-tds 6 rs
j. II. Smith, admir-,
Mary Hall, ct ais.
BY virtue of decree of the Chanccry
Court, at Winchester, pronounced at pro
nounced at February Term, 1867, in tho
above cause, | win, on
Monday, April LIST, 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, on II credit
twelve months. Except the sum Of $75
I'hS' III NtSjisJ lIlc lIutI VI luIlU uts-
in the p~leadings in this cause, con-
100 acres.
The biddings to commence at So per
acre, and a lien retained until the purchase
is paid. II. Il. ESTlLL,
hllf2-CuS 81 G. d III.
Weaver, ct ais.
VS.
Weaver, ct ais.
by virtue of Il decree of the Cllancerv
at Winchester, pronounced at Feb
term, 1867, in this cause. L will. at
the Courthouse door in Winchester, on
Monday, April list, 1867,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on a
credit Of one, two and three years. the
lots No. | and }. barren tracts, described
in the pleadings. The biddings to open at
fifty cents per acre, and a lien retained I'M
Til the purchase money is paid.
Ii. r. ESTILL, C. g. NJ.
mar2-tds 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

BUTLER SuITs.-Two more of tho
Butler suits are before the New York
courts-slO0,000 for false impris0n-
ment, and $4,000 for conversion of
property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
~V~~
WANTED.

We will take in exchange for subscrip-
ton to the Home journal, job work, or
advertising I'LL kinQs Of country produce,
good for man or beast. Bring them to
Hearts Delight, formerly Fancy Gate
". j. SLATER,
EOrthe members,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
Chancery Sales.

n. b. Black, VS. w. NJ. Whitworth.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Cliancery
Court at Winchester, February term, 1867.
pronounced in this cause. will, on
Monday. April lst. 1861.
at the Courthouse door in Winchester. Of
fer sale. to the highest bidder, for cash. the
tract of land described in the pleadings in
this cause. containing - acres.
ii. II. ESTILL, c. & NJ.
mar2-tds 80
Knight & Darwin, adm'rs, etc., VS. +. T..
Foreman.
by virtue of "A decree of the Chancsry
Court at Winchester, February term. le67.
pronounced in this cause, will, on
Monday, April lst. 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester. Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder. for cash,
the land described in the pleading in the
above cause. containing 2l9 acres.
ii. II. ESTILL. c. q VI.
mar2-tds 4 so
Trigg & Williams, vs. II. II. Shores.
by virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court. at Winchester. pronounced at Feb
raary term. 1861, in this cause, l will, on
Monday, April 1st, 1867,
at the Courthouse door i'm Winchester. Of
fer for sale. to the highest bidder, for cash,
the tract o fland described i'm the pleading
in this cause, containing 1873 acres.
II. X. ESTlLL, G. & ".
mar2-tds 40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

CT Something Old, aid still New.-
Ifyou want a good Liniment for Ncu.
ralgia, for letter, for Rheumatism, for
Scratches, for Cuts, *for Sore Back, for
Sweeney and Fistula, call for "Rough
and Ready" at lIutchins Il Warmers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
j. W. Buchanan, admir-, ETC.,

j.. W. Buchanan, admir-, ETC.,
VS.
Jno.' G. Brazelton.
BY virtue of a decree ofthe Chancpry
Court. pronounced at February Term 1867,
in this cause, l will, on the
2jth day Of March, 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester. Of
fer for sale. to the highest bidder, for cash,
the tract ofland described in the pleading3
in the above cause, known as the Judge
Green Tract, containing 10 acres.
III. r.. ESTILL, c. & N.
mar2-tds Is 60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02
MARRIED.

On the Goth ofFcb'y last, at the residence
of the brides fathec. near Anderson Sta
ton, Lieut.. j.. G. LUONEY to Miss SARAH
j. TALLY, all of Jackson county, Ala.
W. W. EsTILL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-02

re- Hutchins & Warner sell cheap
Window Glass, Lamps, Chimneys, Coal
Oil, etc.