davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
IN THE MARKET.
Valuable Property


THE residence and farm occupied and improv-
ed by the subscriber Tor more than twenty
years, is offered for sale. 1t lies Back Cove
Road in Westbrook one mile from city of Portland
Contains thirty-nve acres-under highest cutlva-
ton; house, mastic finished; Las ten rooms, aud
eommans by az odds the finest view Il, the neigh
borhoOd OF the city.
Land, a rich, pliable loan, falls off by an easy
grade 10 t e waters OF Back Cove Garden en-
cfor~A with Lant nickel eeaar paths,
three of land well stocked with fruit trees,
many OF them in full bearing; some 1000 pears,
dwarf and standard; cherries, plums and apples.
with 4 mile OF tile drain; same length Of walks
well laid out 400 feet outdoor grape trellis two
large graperies in excellent cultivation, and torc
ing house; apple orchard, aspal agus bed, and the
smaller fruits. Large barn, stable carriage-house,
wood bcuse, two wells, three cisterns. The whole
in perfect repair, and comprising advantages not
often found in the market; now Offered at a very
low price
Household furniture. some of it new and never
used, farming tools, wagons. horses, &C., &C., may
be had it pun chaser desires.
Apply on the premises, OF by letter through Port
land Z. o., to subscriber or t. VIM. Ii Jerris.
EDWARD PAYSON.
May 21. 1870. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
Portland, Saco, Il Portsmouth R. r,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, May 2, 10.
cyzzz..azx, PASSENGER TRAINS eave Port
- land daily Sundays excepted) for
Boston at 6.15, and s40 A. M and 2.55 an 900
800 and 600 P. NJ.
Bddetord for Portland at 7.30 A. M.,-returning
at 20 Pm
Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 A. NJ 80 and
$50 p M, and on tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 500 p NJ.
Tie 600 P. NJ. (Express) trans from Boston and
gay ana Satufday, stopping envy eaee nfdicforti
kennebunk, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem and
Lynn; and on Monday, Weone sday and triuay
va Boston Msine Railroad, stopping only at Saco,
Biddeford KennebuDk, South Berwick Junction
Dover. Exeter, Haverhi and Lawrence.
Freight trains each way daily (Su ndays excepted)
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent
PORTLAND, April rs, 1870. If
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
FOR NALE,

HOUSE and Lot No 20 Lafayette st. This is a
IL one and halt story house containing seven fin
lshed rooms, plenty OF hard and water. Lot is
% feet front by 81 2 feet deep. This pr perty is
pleasantly located and presents good opportunity
For further particulars enquire of
GEO. W. PARKER u CO., Aucfioneels,
mytsd1m 40 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
Land i'm WestbrooIx for Sale

/ lots OF one acre to five-only 800 per acre.
1 Will double in value in three years Very pleas
antli located
Apply to W. H. JERKS, Real EstateAgent.
Jel4slw CahoOn Block, next east City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15

States HOTEL tUf ten Gays Only where Sne Will
for all diseases that flesh is heir TO.
Pr &c for Examination, One Doila-,
Certificates of Cures.
with what the ph sici4ns, to The number of or TO-
called Dropsy of the Heart and Enlargement OF the
Liver | called on Mrs Manchester, the eaii voyent
puys eial, the 18Th June, at The Merrimac House.
She made All examination OF my case and immed-
ately 'oid me J LAD tape worn; she prescribed
and eighty teel OF tie tape worm pass cf and she
bas portion OF it that any may see at her
rooms This is true statement of the case, and
recommend II TO go and her aud try her 81 i'll.
GEok1E H; RI HARRISON,
NewburypoIt, Mass, June 49, 1869.
NEW GLoUCEsT Err. April o. 1870.
This is to certify that called on Mrs. Manchester,
the celeb ated Physician last August, to be reafed
for a Rose the breast. Five different
Physicians said l must have it taken off with
knife i did not feel willing to submit to that treat.
ment; consequently they told me they could do
nothing for me. Hearing OF Mrs. Manchester's
wonderful cures, thoughc last resort would
con, ult her. did so The oath August, and at this
l must truly say that think her great Physician
l advise every one TO go and see her and give her
trial. IRIS N. Ii. PERRY
HENRY PERRY.
FAIRuAvEN, Dec. 1, 1869.
kwsh to let the public know that called on Mrs
Manchester eiht months ago. TO be treated for deaf
ness ard Catarrh. have been deaf tor eleven years
totally deaf with one ear, and partially so with
the other. had consulted a number of physicians
all to purpose. used Mrs. Manchester's rene,
dies six months, and can truly say 1 have been a
happy man since got my hearing 1 am by the
blessing of God and her skill, fully restored to nv
nearing advise all to 90 and consult her; she will
tell you honestly what she can do. ~ -
JOHN Z. FISHER.
This is to certify that Mrs Manchester has dootoro1
in my family for six years, with marked snccess
She has cured my wife OF dropsy in its worst form
my daughter of spinal disease OF five years standing:
sister of deafness and catarrh; my father of blind
ness. And would recommend her to the public as a
N md nf atra,,
age JOHN HODSDON.
Portland, Maine June goth 1869. d&wtt
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
P0RTLAND& ROCHESTER R.R
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

rsz9}s5ss8ET1 On and after Monday, Mayo, 1870
SA4S trains will run as follows:
Passenger trains leave Portland daily (Sundays ex.
ceptedl Tor Alfred and intermediate Stations at III
A. NJ, 2.45 Pm.
Leave Portland tor Saco River at GLE P. M,
Leave Alfred for Portland and intermediate sta
tons at 30, A. NJ.
Leave Saeo River for Portland at $50 A, nj. and
4.15 r. NJ. ~
Freight train with passenger car attach
ed leave Alfred for Portland at $50 A. NJ
Leave Portland for Alfred at Las p. NJ
Stages connect as follows:
AT Gorham tor South windham, windham
Lake, daily.
at Gorham for West Gorham, Standsh, Steep
Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago, Brighton. Lowell
Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg Conway, Bartlett,
jackson. Limington Cornish, Porter, Freedom, Mad
son and Eaton n H., daily.
AT Saco River, tor West Buxton, Benny Eagle
South Lmngton, Limington, daily.
AT Centre Marlborough Station for Limerick,
Newfieiu Parsonsfield and Ossipee, tr-weekly.
At Center marlborough for Limerick, Parsons
field, daily
At Alfred for Sanford Corner Springvale f. Leb-
anon little RiverFalls), So. Lebanon, T.. Roches-
ter and Rochester
THoS. QUINBY, Superintendent.
April 2s, 1870. dit
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15

CHEAP for Cash! Lot OF Land Store and House
Othereon, in Cape Elizabeth (Knightville(
Call at the premises and inquire OF
mar2dtf g r. CIrNMINGS
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
TO LET.

Desirable Single House TO Let.
A VERY desirable single dwelling house. in excel
"A lent repair (sufape tor a medium sized tamily)
with two ample yards gas, water; central yet re-
tired location in good neghborhood, with grapes,
currants, etc. Rent reas nable.
junlldtf Apply at No. 496 Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE,
TIE BsxsT1sH 4 NORTB
,C-E=SS.SsasSs a N ERlCAN ROY AL MAIL STEA NJ
ssFS 49, 49,. SH tvP p between NEW YORK and
JAVA, Wed. june IS. TARIFFA, We'd june %.
TkIpQL; III, Is. RUSSIA; Wed. July 6.
CALABKIA, III. . IL. SAMARlA, We'd Z" g.
SCOTIA, Wed. %. NEMESIS, Tn. Z.
MALTA, 90. CHINA. Wed. 60 49,
CUBA, &C 20. BATAVIA Wed. " 49,
RATES OF PASSAGE
By the Steamers not carrying Storage.
CTsI CHoin. Sl3U
oeeohu Cdpih ~
First Cabin to Paris. ............. S145, gold
By the Steamers carrying Steerage.
First Cabin. $50, gold Steerage. $780,, culrescy
steamer OF this line leaves Liverpool for Boston
every Tuesday. bringing freight and passengers d.
rect
Storage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and all parts OF Europe, at lowest rates.
Through Bills OF LadDg given for Belfast, GLASGOW
Havre, Antwerp, and ober ports on the Continent;
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and CABIN passage apply at the comma
ny's office, 13 BrOad-st. JAMES ALEXANDER
Agent.
For Steerage passage apply to LAWRENCE &
Ryan, III Broad St, Boston. no1O'69eodtt
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
Reduced Rates.
FOR BOSTON

The new and superior sea going
~Ssl---~sM steamers JOHN BROOKS am
n, Il k4S\ MONTREAL, having been tied
As.seesSs3zACupa at great expense with large
e. number of beautiful State Rooms.
will run the season as follows:
leaving Atlantic Wharf, Portland. at 7 o'clock.
and India Wharf, Boston, every day at o'clock |,
d, Sundays exeopted.l
Sot ''s'.''''st'''s.s.'.sss.. $1.5O
osSh,. LOO
Freight t2kense usual,
l.. BILLINGS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15

THIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
l. between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to
W. H, ANDERSON,
At Office of Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 80 Exchange
Street. dec30dtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15
Il o LIE 4.
For sale OrtOlet.

CTORAGE and Whs riage or Custom House
~ Wharf. Apply oLi NCH BARKER & Co.,
oc16tt 1879 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-15

nNE half of nice two story double house, sit
" ua ed five miles from The city and within ten
minutes walk OF r. r. Station. For further par
ticulars inquire OF SAMUEL BELL, at his new
east OF New City Building, Portland, Me. ap29lf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-26
Sur
@intuQnDfrfr!

Bur fresatlt&eu Benadrt&tsuns flr ~bieienseen. be Der.
waubten unb Jreunbe aus europa ~erparteu. fcpie fir bic
s'awanberer tint 9eimattslanbe, tieue ~fulsenbes 3ur Nrtij
DIR unterset&sete 1T i~eberset srbStis, fpl&en bic mad
stefes e%eattnents uantern m5&ten, rbr b~enienisen, bic
On ~Drabsn" anseb6rise sber 8reuate epartsn, nit
Matb unb 1bat an 5anb III eebsa. SIM Sale Semaub
0tn~anbersr ertsartet. 70 bena&rt&tise man mid seF. su
welder 3et biefsltea In Rem gers eintref.u ,nS&ten ole
ansusft eines e&ifes II setuSbnlid in ben 81. .. gldtter.
~ leien) anb ,u pel&er 3eit btefelbea Rew gsrt serIaNen,
fo wtrse ID bieelben bti antunft bierurts III Gmpfans n.t>
men une ~beafeltea IN iebntsli&r geeie freunsf&aftti&
9alfe leiReu, iniereit meme 6unfipsen ale Nertrauenss
mann e1 tatbeni&en Central. Sereins Is erlaubeu.
au& kfsrse i'd fSs paaastere mad Deatf&lanb, e&ifs-
srntratte rter fonRise Standardization auf BE reellfe unb
tultsae aDeit.
Waa abrefre:
9obn 2ubtri9,
@inpna, @inu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-26
4. 8. einbete. 3. 3. 3abnt. 8. s. eddfer.
3. q, gimdeke + o..
I9S 0ritte Giraffe,

(nabe ser gride) ct. waul, Minn.,
erbaten tdsl& neae eensuneea uns balssn aets an 5anb
Die berlbmte v&eb 2ipn" 19rparte
Mpaca6 in alien @rate1 ron 40 Gents
BIG $3.50.
Garbtse Nlpaeo6 in grocer Muspabl
une gu allen preiien.
poplin6 III allen Garben, eben{o Gm<
pref Cloths.
Clan uno Scpt9 YlaipS.
S@warje uno farbise Seioen3euse.
Bro&e, @aibmere pno @itcrie
Sbatpls, in ben beliebtefen Mufern.
@eib3eu9e, als 9ebletdter uro unee@
blei@ter Ne7e, Damaf Iii9tu9er,
Serutetten, 9anctl9er, MarfeiQes, Qan<
CATER unp 5pne9comb 8ettpeden, {ebr
biQis.
Das bet ai1prtirte Eager Don @anb>
i&ub uno Strumpfwaaren III ber
Stabt.
Galicos, @in9bams &C., fnbet mai, It,
ben befen Nufern unp 9r1eter Mu6<
pabl bel
q. 8. 2inbsfe S So.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15


COMMERCE. BY THE SUEz CANAL
A firm Of Liverpool shipowners is
offering to take cargo for Bonn
bay, via the Suez Canal, at GO
los. per ton, while another firm is
building a feet of steamers OF
large capacity but light draft, es.
pecially for that route. The
working OF the canal, as far as it
affects steamers of moderate size,
and the more valuable deserip.
tons Of goods, such as will bear
steamer freight, will, therefore,
soon be apparent, but it will be
some time yet before its effects on
sailing vessels and heavy cargoes
can be asceftained. The intricate
and dangerous navigation of the
Red Sea, says the London and
China Telegraph, is totally insult
ed to sailing vessels, and to per-
form the voyage with reasonG5 bic
dispatch and safety, they would
need towing, not only through
the canal, but between Suez and
Alden. 1t is stated in Paris that
150,000,0 900 francs must still be
expended on the canal before it
can be definitely opened as a
great commercial thoroughfare,
and NJ. de Lesseps wants authori-
cation to raise a loan to that ex-
tent.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15


II has long been = cherished idea
that the Italian opera depended
principally on Italian singers. A
French paper has rutblessly shat
tsred this belief BY publishing the
following list Of performers in the
HTrnviata" at Paris last week
Waehtel,A German from Hamburg
zimellis, An Alsatian BOnnebee, q
native Of Toulouse; Madame No.
rensi, an American, from New
York, and Madame KrAnss, > Wien.
meee.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15
Webbing ana Canton naIIreaA

VIckSbulg aBd CanIen hallFoad.
Mr.. Searles and party arrived
In Canton, on Thursday last, hav
ing completed the preliminary
survey Of the proposed railroad
route from Vicksburg to Canton.
They we're out just six weeks in
their work.
Mr.. Searles reports most favor.
ably in behalf OF the proposed
route. To use his own language
It is "a beautiful, easy and cheap
line altogether" He found the
line through Warren county com.
paratively easy, considering the
general bad typographical fea.
lures. Striking the Big Black
valley six miles below the Yaz0O
county line, he proceeded thence
through that fertile section Of
country up 10 SCOTS ferry, and
there crossed into Madison. The
line through Madison runs from
SCOTS ferry, or near there, about
9 half mile south Of Vernon,
thence on ss directly as possible
to Canton, taking such advantage
as the creek and river valleys will
present.
We will say that Mr.. Searles
himself speaks asif enamored OF
The route. He considerers 1t an
exceedingly cheap line, and II
passes through such rich and
beautiful regions, In this county
Yazoo and Warren.
This project toward which the
preliminary steps are thus taken
being SO favorably reported upon,
should at oncs receive the atten'
ton Of the citizens of Canton as
well as Of Vicksburg, and those
along the line Of the route. The
Vicksburgians, We are told,
are alive on the subject, and
are agoing to do their part. From
what we have seen We have rea
sons to Hope our own citizens are
awake too.
Let the subject be agitated and
talked about. No growing cold
no tagging now. Let our sub.
stantial men be up aad doing and
it Willlnot be long ere the iror
horse goes putting from Cantor
on to the nearer and far more
convenient shipping and receiving
port at VicksbnFg.-lCanton Mail
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15
PRESERVATION OF LBArmRR.

PRESERVATION or LEATMER.
The following valuable hints in re-
gard to the preservation Of leather
we copy from the Shoe and Leath-
or Reporter: The extreme heat to
which most men and woman ex-
pose boots and shoes during win
ter deprives leather ofits vitality,
rendering 1t liable to break and
crack. When leather becomes 60
warm as to give of the smell of
leather, 1t is Singed. Close rubber
shoes also destroy the life OF leath-
er. All varnishes and ell blacking
containing the properties Ofvarnish
should be avoided.
Shoe leather is greatly abused.
Persons know nothing or care less
about the kind Of material used
than they do about the polished
produced. Vitriol blacking is used
until every particle of oil in the
leather is destroyed. To remedy
this abuse the leather should be
washed once q month with warm
water and when about half dry, 9
coat Of oil and tallow shonld be CD.
piled and the boots set aside for a
day or two. This will renew the
elasticity and life in the leather,
and when thus used upper leather
will seldom crack or break.
Don't wash harness In water and
with soap. No harness is ever so
soiled that a damp sponge will not
remove the dirt. When harness
loses It's lustre and turns brown.
which almost any leather will do
after long exposure to the air, the
harness should be given q new coat
Of grain-black Before using the
grain-blaCk, the grain surface
should DO thoroughly washed with
potash water until all the grease lie
killed, and after the application of
tho grain.black, oil and talloW
should be applied to the surface.
This will not only "fasten the col-
Or" but make the leather flexible.
Harness which is grained can be
cleaned with kerosene or spirits of
turpontine, aud no harm will re-
suit II the parts affected are washed
aud oiled immediately afterward.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15


A good deal OF curiosity Is fell
upon the question whether the
United States Supreme Court ever
mean 70 decide the case Of the
Missouri test oath, appealed by
General Frank P. Blair. The case
was argued 8 year ego, and carried
up 3 long lime even before that on
appeal. The rule Of the Court Is 10
advances causes affecting great pub.
lie interests, but this cause Was not
advanced though Il sfectsd the
right 10 vote Of over 10000 white
persons in Missouri, West Virgin.
ia, Tennessee, and other States.
Even II the Court should lack
nerve to meet this question, IL is
said Missouri will ct the next elec.
ton 60 Democratic.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15

An IMPROvKD CorroH CaoPPER.
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
says Mr.. COFcoran, Of GlraEd, has
inst invented an improved ma
chine Cor OhOpping cotton which
he 10 saEia6ed win work like q
charm. The choppers are attach.
% 10 an ordinary Get Of cart
wheels, and 90 arranged &c to
thin out twelve feet Of rows at ev.
cry turn Of the wheels. Two
rows ean be chopped 81 8 time,
and L 10 estimated that an ordina-
~ horse hitched TO the revolving
machine can chop out twenty
acres daily. The animal walks In
the water furroW, and the machine
carries rows on right and LEFT.
The contriVance Is very ingeni-
Gus, and II perfected viii prove q
great labor. saver.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15

Ten men were recently tried by
Court Martial in Havana, sentenced
to death, and shot within the hour
for insulting two Spanish ladies. It
is thought the charge was fabricated
in order to get rid of dangerous
political enemies with some show
Ofreason.
The growth Of tea in North
Carolina is pronounced q frud by
the Hearth and Home, which says
that the plant Is an annual, coarse
growing native weed, whose
leaves are worthless for even the
adulteratiOn Of genuine tee
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15

It transpireS that the recent var.
tu0us at Of South Carolina direct
Ing the payment Of the interest on
Its bonds in gold, was prompted
BY the fact that they were held BY
. half dozen persons, who bought
them up ct 3 low rate, and then
lObbied the Legislature into . re.
turn to specie payments. Promi.
nsnt State officials including the
Governor, are accused Of COnstitut.
Ing this little Ring.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15

WAT q charming picture Of
Washington society 8 the follow
ing:
Among the lobby women in
Washington last winter was the
daughter Of a present U. S. Sena-
tor, whose father years ago refused
to let her marry the man Of her
choice. She elOped with BIN he
deceived her by 9 mock marriage,
he having two other wives, SO
called, living he took ell her Jewels,
and even most Of her clothing, and
abandoned her. She went to the
bad headlOng, refused ell 0veFtures
to return home, and the father and
daughter used to pass one another
In the Capitol q year agO-she .
wanton and he q Senator-and
never speak. Nor did either ever
betray the event to any one. He
called her dead she consented 10
be dead even to him,
Another Senator's wife, who il
an invalid, cannot be unaware, for
no enc elLe is, that her husband has
stocked no lees than six Of his mis-
tresses on the civil service as clerks,
and that he adds to the number
every session.
Another SENATOR q Southwest
carpet-bagger, foisted his mistress
on the Treasury Department last
year, and was influential enough
TO have her salary continued while
he sent her to New York TO UNDER
60 an abortion. She died. The
Senator himself drew the arrears
Of pay ostensibly for the mother of
the murdered woman, who has yet
to see the frat cent of It.
Another honorable, this time of
the House, was driven out Of 0
leading hotel elk years ago for mo-
torious conduct with q married wO-
man, and that with the consent Of
the husband. That husband 10 now
clerk Of that COngressman's COM
mittee, his wife 10 the Congress.
mans mistress, and her son 10 Q
page on the floor of the House, and
waits on his mutual fathers every
day.
(Tf these disgusting disclosures
rest on fact, As the "WOrld" says
they do, we do not see how another
Committee Of Investigation can be
aVoided.)
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15
From the Jackson ClarIOn.l
Dea,A Of Mrs Gee. 8. Yergcr.

On the morning Of the Goth inst,
ct the residence Of her sOn.in-lsw,
DR.. Hicks, in The city Of Vicksburg,
MRs. SALLIB s. YERGER, died IN
the cod year Of her age.
The announcement Of the death
of this widely known and estima-
BILE lady, has not only wTung with
sorrow the hearts Of her children,
and other relatives, but overspread
with gloom Q community, where
for many years che flled o distin.
guished place, and Of which che was.
useful and cherished member.
A native Of Knoxville, Tenn,
she was the daughter Of the Hon.
Edward Scott. Married at sixteen
to that great and good man, the late
George s. Yerger, she removed
with him to Nashville, where they
resided until 1888. From that time
until the day Of her death, her
home was in Mississippi first in
Vicksburg, and then, from 1862, in
jackson. As the almost idolized
wife, and afterwards the venerated
widow Of one whom, while living,
all delighted to honor, aud whose
beloved and blessed memory will
long survive him, as well as for her
own many noble traits Of charac-
ter, she was most highly esteemed.
Her charities, though ~unostenta-
tiOus, were almost unexampled.
An instance Of her splendid gene
rosity was afforded In a single of
fering of $4,000 towards building
a new church for the congregation
of st. Andrews Parish In this city,
of which she was a jealous commu-
meant. and although the loss Of her
wealth, occasioned by the war, pre-.
vented the fulfllment Of her de-
sign, yet at the time her contribu-
ton was made it was equivalent to
the full amount, and in gold.
The church, and especially the
poor can never forget what Mrs,
Yerger was TO them in the days Of
her prosperity. Her aims, as well
as her almost princely h~ospitalities,
were dispensed with q truly lavish
hand. None has better cause to
know than the writer of this hum
BILE tribute, what she was to her
friends, and the extent Of her bene-
factions. Although her last years
were clouded by sickness and sor.
row, Il Is our unspvakable comfort
to know, that her chastenings,
grieyous as they were, worked out
for her the ~peaceable fruits Of right
eousness, and that through much
tribulation, che has entered the
kingdom Of Heaven.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-15

FRIEND Granville, OF that excel.
lent paper, the Forest Register, ate
tributes one Of the Juniors" Sat-
urday Nights to the "seniOr," and
therefore COngratulateS said Senior
upon his being married, &c. We
(the "Junior'O thank you, friend
Granville, for your compliments,
but as regards our Chiefs marriage
-"nix my dOlly"-it are not 60.
By the way, please remember tho
HERALD has a corps Of editors.