davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
BrOWnlOW.
B. W. RRICE,
Paymaster General

One plain fact is ever to be preferred to falla-
cy, no matter how glittering, and the great truth
that every State which has Radical Governor and
Radical Legislature has prospered IN everything,
deposes of a million Copperhead calumnles and
dl'sipates of million of rebel prophecies AS we
read over the surprising statistics setting forn the
prosperity and progress of such States as Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri, we
involuntarily recur to The bold examples OF their
Senators, Representatives, Chief Magistrates and
Legislatures, aided by fearless Republican press,
ana the quick and careful manner IN which these
faithful public servants are sustained by grateful
people. No more striking proof otthls truth could
be found than the effect Of the Radical polcy upon
Tennessee. Suppose Tennessee had been permitted
to fall under the daggers of her traitor sons like
Kentucky and Maryland. The close of the rebel
lion would have found her not free to pursue her
own course and choose her own destiny but fettered
to tyranny only second TO that OF slaVery-thet W
ranny of COpperhead rulers. She would De like
both these States more incurable than the original
rebel States themselves. Under the inspiration OF
Radical and progressive doctrines however, Tennes-
see is to-day the best reconstructed State in the
South-a model Republican government that some
Of the States Of the North could proftaby initiate
While Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware still glo-
~ in their exclusiveness and retain upon their stat
ute books the most disgraceful and arstocratlc laws
Tennessee has ratified the two amendments OF the
men shall testify in her courts and vote at her cleo
tions, has made liberal appropriations to her great
railroads, established metropolitan police, organ
lied universal free schools, and, finally, enacted
statute TO equip State guard, which, under the s-
thority of the Governor shall preserve the public
order and protect the rights Of all men, irrespec-
tive Of race, colcr or condition. Governor Brown
lows proclamation announcing his determination
to execute the law in the spirit of those who passed
and in accordance with the public exigency that de-
manded it, will be found in another column. Brave
honest and unchallenged patriot, how well he has
regned through long and bloody trial J Assailed
with measureiess calumny By the common and con-
5ined enemies Of the Republic, be never even mo
inentarily departed from the faith, but from the
day when in the Senate Of the United StAres, as a
witness on the trial of Judge West H. Humphreys,
on the 2sth Of June, 1887 he announced his de-
termination 10 adhere the old flag and TO oppose
treason and traitors he has been the same outsPok
en-, unfaltering and uncompromising champion OF
the right God bless Governor Brownlow = Wash
ia0fJE Chronicle.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03


Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt
VALUABLE GIFTS from us, may on e at our Office
among whom permitted to refer to
John s. HOlcOmb, Lambertville n. j. Gold Watch value
s2oO Mrs Bennett 22 Cumberland Street. BROOKLYN Sew
ing Machine, $50 Edwin Hoy Stamford Conn., Gold Lever
watch, value SzOO Hon Briggs, WaEhingtoD c. Dia-
mond Pin s75 Sutherland 100 Lexington Avenue Piano
$3.50; Mrs NJ Jackson I3 Nineteenth st. n Y Sewing Ma
chine, $40 JOS Camp, Elmira, n. Y Me0deon $50 Miss l.
Collins Atlanta, Ga, Diamond Cluster Ring S25 DR. Hen
~ smith worcester Mass, Sowing Machine, $50; II shaw
lSj 10th ST. n " Gold Watch Sl50 Edw BOynton Nashville
Tenn, Meodeon 500 James Russell, MoHgomery,s Ala.
Gold Hunting Watch, $3.50; Smith, Providence, r.. L.
Silver Lever Watch SGO Oscar Purdy Madison n j.
Box $40 Hon Newell, 81 Pauls, MINI, Gold Watch,
Sl55 spery, Ltchhed, Conn. Silver Watch, s55 VIM
Peck, Harlem, Ils Music Box $50 VIM Raymond Day
ton Ohio, Silver Tea Set, SIPS Miss Schsnck Detroit
Mich Diamond Ear Rings S2Z5 Pierre Beaudin Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, Diamond Ring, s170 Mrs Martha
Barnes, st Louis, No, melodeon, value slZ5.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Reconstruction Needed.

Senator Wilson reviewed the list of Southern
murders Of Union men and freedmen in speech
the other day with the following enumeration
In Virginia IS murders and los bRrglaries are
reported in South Carolina, % murders and 81
outrages in North Carolina Is murders, and Sc
outrages; in Georgia 70 murders; in Mississippi,
"a murders in Kentucky 10 murders, and in Tex
as "A murders and ten cases Of mortAlly w0unding
making in all since the Civil Rights hill 375 gnur-
ders, and $50 outragss Of Union disciples In the
case Of Texas Mr.. Wilson gave in detail the names
Of the victims, snd those Of the perpetrators where
the latter were known; also, places and months in
which the crimes we're committed. In most cases
no action was taken hy the cvil authorities
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Pay Of officers Servants.

During the month of February the aCourt Of
Claims" at Washington, rendered decision in
creasing the pay of officers servants Under
this decision many of the officers of the Union ar
my, in East Tennessee, are eligible to increased pay
for their servants" from March 81, 1864, 10 May
1865
Herewith We publish correspondence on this
subject together with the decision of the Court of
Claims, which explains fully the whole matter up
to this time
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
@5OOO,OOo.


The and value Of each article Of goods
Tickets, placed in SEALED ENVELOPES and well mixed
On receipt OF 70 cents envelope containing TICKET
will be drawn without choice, and delivered Office or
sent by mail to address The purchaser seeing
article 1t draws and Its Yaluewhch may be FROM ONE TO
FIVE HUNDRED D0LLARscan then, payment of ONE
LAR receive the article named may exchange 10
other article marked Circular same value Eve
BS- NO BLANKS
Our patrons can aepsnd fair, honorable deaLilq
THE Article draaoH 1oiH be aeliUsred at ON.
office, regardless Of its valale, or promptly
sent as directed, byTstNTn mail or
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
w. B. CAMPBELL, of Wilson Co,
BAILrE PETToN, of Sumner Co.,
JOHN LELLYETT, of Davidson Go.
rillo Oofohar 10 1ppN
Oct

Will Gov. Campbell favor the public with an e1-
PLANTATION of his two very inconsistent letters the
character OF Andrew johnson, and show them ex-
acty how much confidence is to be placed in him as
n man or n statesman
p. S. Will the Union and Dispatch act as fairly as
we have done, and publish Governor Campbells
first letter 2
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03

70 deliberate, they may almost look out upon the
whipping, and see the fall of the lash, while tbe
cries of the unfortunate wretches might penetrate 10
the ears of the worshpers in the Christian churches
of the town"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
CARPENTER & MUNSOR
OCEAN STEAMERS.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA-
NY's THROUGH LINE TO GALL
FORNIA.
Touching at Mexican Ports. and CARRYING
the United States Mail.
Through ia t0eaty-t,go days.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03

siAAAs4lfs 81 ihE CoNSEcrfNs o. rHE PaciFie
=, ,s,LAr .4'
AhIlONA A,..-... ............ ........ COLORADO
hEMkI CHA( ,...... ..........C CONSTITUTION.
@ =" = tvt.h s.....''-.''..' ..--....6OLDB CITY.
OcEAN W bENg g...... .............5P CRAMENTO.
NOhIhbhN bldHT, ,.................GO OLDDEN AGR
COSIA flCA,..'........ ..... ...-.....-M0 0NTANA.
&C., 4e
nNE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND
~ splendid stesmships win leave Pier No a. gortb R-
loot u canal street. Al II o'clock noon on the La f
shd zsi o. every month Except whea those An ob
sunday ana then on the preceding Saturday, for NgPTN-
WALL connecting wa Panama Railway with one of The
ComPahys Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching At ACAPULCO
Departures Of the Let Zist connect Al Panama ~h
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL AMTREcSS
PohIs. Those oi lst touch az hANZAEfLLO.
Departures OF the llth each month
steam line from Panama % AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEILAND
Steamer Of March 1th, 1851 Vii connect With ne 5000
steamer of he Compsny's China Line leaving san Vane
APeil 81, 1851 Tor YOKOHAMA and HOMO KONG
discount Of UAE QUARTER from s.sansrs r.fss sllaf
70 second cabin and stecTage passengss vita Gmss A.
allowan OF ONE QUARTER on through r.fe, =, 49,
men aud their families, and school teachers.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each sdit Bsy.
masters accompany baggage through attend 10 iads d
children without malr protectors. Bagzzgs rece~f m f
dock the day Deiore sailing, from ssaInbosts r.. 80
paase nsefs who prefer l. send doWn early.
free. So
For passage Iiekst further Information Apply ~ th.
g2mPany ticket oaice The Wharf FOOT % 'CASAL
sIhEEI, h0kfH kINER NEW YORK.
laH'-in p. X. BABY. As-Ht.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
DENTISTRY.

DOCTOR FOUCHE,
ID e n II / = 7.
OEFICE:-Gay Street, one door south Of
tie National Bank.
Established Knozvlisi Ia Is4 Tir.t -s.. dental o.
tons only performed a. bis 0fhcs. rs.geff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03

- ANPiyi SdpIaln JoAIlsoH IeVoiFou 1uo iOliO"-
ing:
PAYMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, February 81, 1867. !
Respectfully returned. The action of the Court
of Claims is not final. Should it be decided that
the Department is to act on this class of claims the
public will be advised through the press. Till then
no claim will be entertained.
B. W. RRICE,
Paymaster General
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03

n. r.. M'QUIrHr
Late Chief Clerk q. Ms - =
Dent. n 4 4 Inv ms
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03

Through ia t'0eaty-t,0o day,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Letter from Nebraska.
NEBRASKA CITY, March 9th

AAC A. WRITTEN, Secretary.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
MARK TWAIN ON FEMALE SUI.
FRAGE,

Mark Twain has contributed to St
Louis paper the following on Female
Suffrage:
The women of Missouri are bringing
a tremendous pressure to bear in an en-
deavor to secure to themselves the right
to vote and hold Office. Their petitions
to the Legislature are scattered abroad
and are filed with 81 igncrs. Tblrty-nine
members of the Missouri Legislature
have dec in favor of the movement
This thing looks ominous. Through an
able spiritual medium l have been per.
mitted to see Missouri Legislature OF
five years hence in session. Here is a
report of the proceedings:
The p R. r. Appropriation bill being
the special order for the day, and the
hour of its discussion having arrived
Miss Belcher of St. Louis. said
Madam Speaker, l call for the special
order for to-day.
Madam Speaker-the Clerk will read
Clerk-An act supplementary to an
act entitled an act amendatory of an act
entitled an act to appropriate FIVE mil.
lions of dollars in aid of the Pacific
Railroad, etc
Miss Belcher-Madam Speaker, it is
with the keenest pain that | observe the
diminishing esteem in which gored
dresses are held. 1t is with pain which
these lips are powelless to express The
gored dress of two years ago, Madam,
with its long graceful sweep
Mr.. Jones, of ST. Joseph-NIadam
Speaker, rise to a point of order.
The lady is not con6ning herself to the
question before the house. What in
the nation has these cursed gored dresses
to do with the great Pacific
Ma lam Spe ker (amid piping female
voices all over the house, shrieking an
grily)-Sit down, sir! Take your seat,
sir, and don't you presume to interrupt
again. Go on Miss Belcher.
Miss Belcher-I was remarkine,
Madam, when that unprincipIed, bald.
headed outlaw from ST. Joseph inter
rupted me, that it panied me to see the
charming and attractive gored dress we
all were once SO fond of, going out Of
fashion. And what, | ask, are we to
have in place of it? What is offered
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
LIES LOT.

1 know not if the dark or bright
Shall be my lot;
If that wherein my soul delight
Be best or not.
1t may be mine to drag for years
Tolls heavy chain;
Or day and night my meat be tears
On bed of pain.
Dear faces may surround my hearth
With smiles and glee;
Or may dwell alone. and mirth
Be strange to me.
My bark is waited to the strand
By breath divine;
And on the helm there rests hand
Othtr than mine.
One who has known in storms 20 sail
l have on board;
Above the raging of the gale
1 hear my Lord.
He holds me with the pillows might
I shall not fall;
If sharp, it's short; if long, it's light;
He tempers all.
Safe to the land-safe to the land,
The end is this;
And then with him go hand in hand
Far into bliss.
-[The Dean of Canterbury.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

DIED THEY IN VAIN {?

Died they in vain-in vain
Those brave, heroic men,
Who on the Southern plain.
Hillside, in swamp and glen,
Poured out their blood like rain
Died they In vainf
Did our young Ellsworth fall
On the rebellion's marge,
That Treason might enlarge
Its hateful sway;
Or died he to sustain
The right alone to reign
Throughout the whole domain
Of loyaltys ...
Fell Winthrop-sainted one
Ere victory was won,
Aye, ere had well begun
The deadly strife
That Freedoms cause might fail,
And they alone prevail
Who fercely did assail F..
The nations lifes
That traitors might 60 free
Their crimes unpunished be,
AHu loydl people see
The victory won
Over the rebel host
At such a fearful cost,
Worse. worse than if 'twere lost
AS soon as wons
Did Baker, Lyon fall
MCPHERSON, Cook and Hall,
Brave Kearny, Shaw and all
The rest in vains
Il the great victory
Won by their blood to be
Barren, to the free
Fruitless of gain:
o, We. whose comrades fell.
Struck down by steel or shell,
While fighting all so well,
Died they in vain:
And ye survivors. who,
Scared veterans) meet our view,
Was your devotion. too,
All, all in vain:
No by that martyred one,
Who, when his work was done,
And the great triumph won,
Was toully slain!
No! by the sacred dead.
By all the blood they shed,
1t shall not now be said
They died in vain!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
Terms:

Harper's Weekly, one year. 81.
An Extra Copy OF either the Weekly or
Magazine will be supplied gratis for every
Club of FIVE subscribers at 81 90 each. in one
remittance or SIX copies for $50 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
IN neat cloth binding. viii be sent by express
free of expense, for 81 90 each. A complete
set. comprising NINE VOLUMES, sent on receipt
OF cash at the rate of So 25 per vol. freight
at expense of purchaser. Volume Y. ready
january lst, 1867.
subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be ACCOMPANIED
with 20 cents additional, to prepay United
States postage. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
n24 FRANKLIN SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

Ns- From and after this date all Sheriff s
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE. must be paid for on the
day Of sale. punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment
Ms- Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
uariGbiy.
g- All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
Ms- Advertisements will beoontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad
vertsements should have marked upon Their
the number of insertions required.
va There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules OF business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
BSCRIPTIOkS,
1867

he Publishers have perfected system of
mailing by which they can supply the Maga-
zine and Weekly promptly to those who pre-
fer 10 receive their periodicals directly from
the office of Publication. Postmasters and
others desirous of getting up Clubs will be
supplied with Show-Bill on application
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
scriber' post-office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
A Good Joke.

FROM Ohio comes the following cap.
isal temperance story. Judge Ray, the
temperance lecturer, in one of his efosts
here got off the following:
'All of those who in youth acquire a
habit of drinking whisky, at forty
years Of age will be total abstainers Or
drunkards. No one can use whisky for
years in moderation If there is a per.
son in the audience before me whose
experience disputes this, let him make
it known; l will account for it, or ac-
knowledge that | am mistaken.
A tall large man arose, and, folding
his arms in dignifed manner across
his breast, said
Il offer myself as one whose own ex-
perience contradicts your statement
Are you a moderate drinker?' said
the Jud ge.
9 am
'How long have you drank in mod
Grafton 2
Forty Years
'And were never intoxicated p
'Neverp ..-... .
WELL remarked the Judge, scan.
ming his subject closely from head to
foot, yours is a most singular case ;
and yet think it is easily accounted for.
l am reminded by it of little story:
A colored man, with loaf of bread
and a bottle of whisky, sat down to dine
by the bank of clear stream. In
breaking bread some of the crumbs
dropped into the water These were
eagerly seized and eaten by the fish.
That circumstance suggested to the
darkey the idea OF dipping the bread in
the whisky and feeding it to them. He
tried it. 1t worked well. Some of the
fish ate of it, became drunk, and Aoated
helpless on the surface. In that way he
easily caught great number. But in
the stream was large fish very unlike
the rest. 1t partook freely of the bread
and whisky, but with no perceptable
effect. 1t was shy of every effort of the
darkey to take it. He resolved to have
it at all hazards, that he might learn
its name and nature. He procured a
net and, after much effort, caught it,
carried it to colored neighbor, and
asked his opinion in the matter. The
other surveyed the wonder a moment,
and then said 'Sambo, 1 un n'erstans dis
case. Dat fish is a mullet-head 1t
amt got any brains In other words,
added the Judge, alcohol affects only
the brain, and of course, those having
none may drink without injury
The storm of laughter which followed
drove the moderate drinker suddenly
from the house.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
Fl A Pc RS W. K LY
PLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Critical Notices of the Press:
The best Family Paper published in the
United States. .'-.Ne,o London .Adrertiser
The Model Newspaper of our country
complete in all the departments of an Amer
lean Family Paper-Harper's Weekly has
earned for itself right to its title, "A JOUR.
Nal OF CIVILIZATION."-.N. Y. Eren
ing Pos.
This Paper furnishes the best illustrations
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out of Harper's Weekly long after writers
and painters. and publishers are turned to
dust. IN Y. Evangelist.
"A necessity in every household" "-Bos
ton Transcript.
1t is at once leading political and his
torlcai annalist of the nation."-FLi
phia Press.
The best of its class in America. .''-Bos.
ton Irareler. A
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

How YANKEE NOTIONs WAS TAKEN
INA Hoosier correspondent of the
Western (Ind Herald, tells, in the
following, a good one, how Yankee
notious peddler was taken in by the
Spencervillians, of Spencerville, in that
State
Notions drove into town and COM
mencea trade, when merchant stepped
up and selected goods to the amount of
one dollar and carried them into his
store, and returned with coon skin and
said, "Sir, here is your pay for the
goods" "But hold on" says Notions,
81 don't take coon skins for my goods"
"Can't help it now," says the merchant
"the trade is made, and coon skin is
dollar here-legal tender" "Well,"
says Notions, ''if them are your laws
here l guess ! can stand it," and at
once concocts plan to get his coon
skin into something available. Getting
the coon skin into as small space as
possible, be makes for saloon and con-
cludes to spend q quarter. Holding one
hand under his coat, with the other he
beckons up three or four suckers, and
after drinking all round throws down
the coon skin and demands seventy-fve
cents in change. eyes" says Boniface
"that is good dollar" and handed him
out three musk rat skins, and says,
"here, sir, is your change" Notions
took his change and started.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

1RREFRAGIBLE PROoF.-A Philadel-
phia gentleman of festive tastes, who
takes fair shake at all the obtainable
pleasures of the town, last week assist
ed at heavy dinner, took much potable,
and didn't leave for home until ever SO
many clock On reaching his door,
step and fishing up his night key, he
became satisfied that he was essentially
convivialized, and not precisely in that
condition which good husband should
be to meet good wife. Cautiously en-.
tering the hall he stopped, listened a
moment, heard no noise, and eongratu
lated himself that the family were
asleep. Quietly he took off overcoat,
drew off boots, turned on the hall light,
slowly ascended stairs to family bedroom,
hesitated at door, believed he was rea-
sonably right, stealthily entered, found
gas turned low, wife apparently asleep,
thought she was asleep, sat down, listen
cd again, DO stir; began to undress ;
got oat. vest, pants, drawers, stockings
all safely off, was journeying carefully
towards the couch. when wife of his
bosom quietly asked:
Coming to bed, dear 2
Yes love
well, dear, hadn't you better take
off your hat d"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
PHENIX HOTEL.

Cmpo Seco. Calaveras County.
JOHN G.. SYMES Proprietor.
"HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN ES-
lishment is now open for the reception
of guests. The best of Wines and Cigars
constantly on hand.
"A I IVERT STABLE
Is connected with the House, where the best
of horses and carriages can always be found
Campo Seco, November 18th, 1882. no Isl
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
KEAN'S SALOON
West Point, Calaveras County.

West Point, Calaveras County.
HAVING OPENED A NEW SALOON IN
Ill Mead's Hotel. | would announce to my
friends and the Public that keep on hand
none but the hest
LIQUORS., CIG.4RS. TFLNES.
ENGLISH and .4.NERIC.f.t
HES and PORTER. etc. etc.
And endeavor to deserve their patronage. No
pains will be spared to make
&C MY SALOON -
An attractive place of resort to all who may
favor me with a call.
L. Fl. KEAN.
West Point, November Sth 1866. nol0-tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

A GAY LoTHARIo The Denver
(Col.) Gazette has the following:
A friend of ours related pretty GOOD
joke, which occurred in Judge IS
office, in city where he was sojourning
a few months back. 1t appears that the
Judges wife was rather fond of sitting
on the bench with her husband for the
purpose of listening to the cases as they
we're disposed of. A certain gay young
gentleman, of poor but respectable fam.
lily, made his appearance before the
Jud ge about dozer. times every year,
charged with increasing the population
of the United States without paying a
due regard to the marriage ceremony.
He became so very notorious that his
appearance in Court was always the sig.
nal for the Judges wife to make her
exit, inasmuch as tho evidence which
was given was scarcely calculated to
suit the female ear One day, this gen.
tleman's name being called. Mrs. Judge
started and met the defendant face to
face in the doorway.
sOh. Robert Robertn y she exclaim
ed, what, here again ?
Yes, madam replied Bob, 'and for
the old offense'
why, Robert she said, why don't
you leave the girls alone? Why don't
you get wife 2
We'll, madam, said Robert, $50 | do
sometimes, but really the husbands do
make such an awful fuss that it don't
pay
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

A "pAPER wedding was celebrated
in Waterbury, a night or two since
two years anniversary. The bride was
arrsyed in paper dress, paper hat, pa
per CATERS, paper laces aud paper e:Ys
erythiug.