davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
S1IERIFF'S SALES.

I)f yirtuc Of sundry executions to me d.;
- rectcd, will offer for sale at Fairfield
Court llousc on the frst Monday and day
following in December noxt, within the lc.
gal hours of sale, to tho highest bidder, for.
Cash, the following Real PropcrtJ. Pur-'
ch"scrs 10 pay for titles:
Ono tract Of 10i! acres of land in Fair.
held District, adjoining lands Of George
Simpson, Mrs. Sarah Jonos, John II Cath.
cart and others, levied upon as the property
q Thomas j. Spurricr, at tho suit of G. ".
Higgins.
One tract of 400 acres (moro or loss) Of
land in Fairfield District, adioininp lands If
j. K. Davis, John G. Bell, Mrs. Sarah pc,r-
son and others, levied upon rs the property
oi'rhos' X. Bell nj the suit of Nancy W.
Thompson and others
One tract Of $40 acres (more or less\ Of
,n lana IN Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
iho'nas e Boil, Daniel Hughcy, Estate
,"nds OF Dr"Thomas +. Furman and Others,
leViea upon as the property Of John G. Bell,
at .I The suit of Nancy W. Thompson and 9th.
one tract of Pa acres (moro or less) of
"a laha q IN Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
G:n ~: d. rearson, Sr., VIM Blair, Jaus.S, sIc.
20 n M ~ 1,,"e's' y, ieyicd upon rs tho property
m y. Is. Pearson, Jr., at the suit of Il. Il:
Marlborough, for-anosher.
Vnc tract Of $50 acres (more or lcss) of
land i'll Fairfield District, a,liu;n;no lands of
a. i. iMmpkin, aobulon Mobley, and is.
'ate OF John G. Moblcy. levied npon rs tho
property Of Wm..B. Mobloy, at tho suit Of
Smith s. Melton.
!. . ono tract of700 acres (more or less) of
ma,a "aa IN f",tteld District, adjoining lands Of !
= s'"t" oLJohh g. Mobley, Daniel Hall, A.. 4
n'"iPKih and Estate Of -. Barber,
levied upon ms tho property of Zebulon Mob.
10y At the suit Of Smith & Melton
Il. w. OLLEVERS u
s,o..e,.oa 8. Ed.
l2th of November, 1860. d
nov l3-t1x2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Ths CsaaAslsi.asl AMsadn.us.


y NEW VIEW FRoMA NOVEL STANDPOINT
---SrEESn OF Hon. "A. j. REoUIER, or
SoUrn CAROLINA, IN BROOKLYN.
Ono of tho most remarkable speech
cs delivered at tho North during tho
hot political canvass just closed, was
from tho lips of Judge Requier, q ma
tive of South Carolina, subsequently
the Unifcd States District Attorney
and Confederate States Attorney for
Alabama, and since tho war lawye
i'll New York city, whore in a few
months, although at first stranger,
nc has built up reputation of which
any man may be proud. Distinguish
cd for his great ability asa lawyer,
his wonderful analytical powers have
been brought to bear on the Constitu.
tional Amendment, and notwithstand-
ing the searching and conclusive expo
sure as a gross political fraud to which
it has been subjected by. Seymour,
Browning, Comstock and others, Judge
RcIuior throws upon it n new light
which strikes to the very roots of the
national controversy, and demonstrates
at once the injustice and illcgality of
the proposed measure. lie main
tains:
First That an organization which
IS based in the purpose of enforcing
moral ideas by law is, under the Con.
stitution of the United States, which
positively intcrdicts that field to the
legislator, and from the very necessity
OF the case, conspiracy against that
Constitution, and not, in any case, a
political party under it. Hence that
the whole Radical party is, legally
considered, a tremendous conspiracy
the inevitable tcpdcncy of whose adj
mlttcd object is to destroy tho Govern
mont provided by the Constitution
and to substitute for it II Government,
of Church and State.
Secondly: That this conspirac,
have no right to propose either tn,
amendment in question, or any othe,
conditions to the Southern States, a
the terms on which they will rostor,
to those States their representation il
tho Senate, because that representa-
ion has not only never been lawful,
taken away, the Constitution havin,
placed this privilege Of the Statos, b,
express ccltion, in the amendator,
clause, beyond even the power o
amendment. 1t follows that wha
even regularly proposed and adopt
cd amendment could not do, the act q
Mr.. Mcl'hcrson did not accomplish
and that hence the offer of the Rum
Congress to restore to tho South wha
they have not taken, and cannot con
additionally take from the South, i
simply an oilcr to restore stolen proper
y To the r'ghtiul owner, upon condi
tons prescribed by the thief, and ar
only an aggravation of tho outrag
committed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
An 0mnous Announcement.

III is publicly announced that the
money detectives of the Government
arc unable to distinguish some of tho
counterfeit bills now in circulation,
from the genuine. This is unfortu-
nate for Government that extends
ovcrso vast a territory as ours. Every
genuine bill may now be duplicated
with counterfeit one, and thus
double the already enormous amount
of Government liabilities. This may
eventually lead to financial crash
without parallel in the history of
iinancioring.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

Ihc Treasury Department have dis
covered that counterfeits ofSl0O notes
or theI'irst National Bank of Boston
inc 800 notes oflthe First National
Bank Of Cincinnati, and the 500 notes
q Inc National Central Bank of New
ork City, nrc in circulation. The
couterteits of tho latter named notcs arc
pronounced excellent, the cnerayiuo
pelng iirst-class, and the general appear
ance good. The only difference known
to exist is in tho letter "1r' in the word
,malnlaih," near the iemale figure on
tho right hand faco of tho noIc tbot
issue. "'''oi'e'V
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Commerce of. tho World,

France exports Wines, brandics,
silks, fancy articles, clocks, jcwolry.
Watches, paper, pcrfumory, and fancy
goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, flax, wines
essence, dyc-stulls, drugs, fine marble,
soap, paintings, ongrayings, mosarics
and salt.
Prussia exports linens, wooden, zinc
articles OF iron, copper and brass, in.
digo, wax, hams, musical instruments
tobacco, wines and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, woolon goods
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead
tin, flax, hemp, wines, wax, tallow and
.oattlc.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk thread, glass
grain, wax, tar, nutgall, wines, honey
and mathematical Instruments,
England exports cotton, woolcn
glass, hardware; carthonware, cutlery
iron; metallic wares, salt, coal, watch.
es, tin, silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow, flax, licmp
hour, iron, copper, linsccd, lard, hides,
wax, duck, cordagc, bristlo, fur, pot
ash, and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver.
sulphur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovics,
silk and woolens.
China exports tca, rhubnrb, musk,
ginger, zinc, borax, silks, cassian, fla
gree works, ivory ware, lacqucrcd
ware, and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks,
drugs, gums, dried fruits, tobacco, car
pets, vines camcl's hair, camlcts,
morocco and shawls.
llindostan exports silk, shawls, car
pets, opium, saltpotrc, pepper, gum,
indigo, cinnamon, cochincal, diamonds,
pearls and drugs.
MeNlco exports gold and silver,
cochinoai, indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla,
lustic, j"lap, eompcachy wood, pimcn-
to, drugs and dyc-stuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, taffow, gold,
diamonds and other precious stones,
gums, mahogany and india rubber.
west Indies exports sugar, molasscs,
rum, tobacco, scgars, mahogany, dyo
wood, coffoo, pimcnto, fresh fruits, and
preserves, rubber, wax, ginger and
other spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
butter, tallow, dried fruit, limo, silks,
volvets, LAGOS, icYelry. paper and gun
powder.
East Indies exports cloves, nutmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
oamphor, bcnzion, sulphur, ivory, rat
ans, sandal wood, zinc and nuts.
United Statos exports principally
agricultural produce, cotton, tobacco.
flour, provisions Of al kinds. lumber.
turpentine and wearing apparel;
a BRAVE WoMAN.--L. Hessicl, who
guns pack train between Red Bluff and
iiayfork Of Trinity, gives the particulars
of daring and muscular cxplo;t wor.
thy record and Horny. rifle. Mrs.
SARAH Donncison, formcrly a resident
OF Red Bluff, is living in loe house on
the trail with her children and father.
a lew days ago her father went out
limiting stock, and Mrs. d. was look
ing after her poultry a short distance
from the house. Suddenly Ave Iaaians
made their appearance. Mrs. d. start.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
-

Butier will 60 to tho next Congress
says the Louisville Democrat, fnll Of
Wrath W at all mankind. about spoons,
re has tho sublime impudcnco to talk
~ ~ s.o dangers nc had faced, when ho
Is himself only dangerous to unarmed
men and helpless women. "I,m not
etraid Of Butler," shouted q wae in n
political crowd; Two no silycs spoons },
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
GOODS. BELOW COST,
49,, sheriG's Office,
18th of November, 1860.
nov 13-t1y9

VIE Undersigned desiring. to close their
a niorc in ten days will soil as follows ,
BEST Green Tea, $500 por pound
Biack Toa, 76-conts per pound. II
Ladies' Kid Gloves, rs cents pcr .pair.
Shoes, Hats, iaces, Silk: IIandk erollcfs,
&c. &C., 60, very low.
ELLIOTT & CO.,
No. 4, Bank Rango,
N. -. All persona indebted to Elliott 81
20 20 wlll please come forward and settle wilias
closed. "'o,S I"11 g n
nov l7-t3 ;"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Local Itemss
New Advertisements,

New Advertisements.
Notice, by Robt J. crowney.
f. Stratton, Dealer in Cotton Rags 80.
Goods Goods by James D. Minor.
Mount Zion Society.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale, by M.
Baum.
Goods Below Cost, by Elliott s. Go.
For Sale, by Samuel Jackson.
For Rent, by r. w. Boney.
Dress Goods, by Ladd, Bros & Go,
$50 Reward, by II. Lang of Cam.
den.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Emigration Of Laborers.

A fow days since quite number of freed
man passed through this town on their way
to some Mississippi cotton plantation Wo
know that numbers of planters in Florida
arc looking to Fairfield to supply them with
laborers for next years crop, and fair
enough compensation is offered to induce
many Of them to 90. :.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
The Cotton Market.

The heavy and sudden decline in
the New York cotton marllct has de-
pressed cotton buyers consi ..crably.
Some arc disposed to attribute this
fall in cotton prices to discovery
that cotton was bringing too much.
Others again think that thero has
been much larger crop made than
was at first supposed. Whatever tho
cause, whether either of the above, or
tho control which spectators have of
the whole cotton trade, it Is certain
that great doubt exists as to what will
be the upsliot ofthia, decline. It ap-
pears reasonably certain that cotton
cannot go down much more. Bit exon
if it should GO down to twenty-five
cents per pound, it will prove suili-
GENTLY rcmuncratiye to induce every
farmer and planter to cultivate it.
The number Of manufacturers now
building and in contemplation
throughout tho Southern States will,
when in operation, cgivc wholesome
impetus to thc.prlcc of cotton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
MopIGH

A Ill persons having demands against tho
( A Estate OF Joseph Clowncy, deceased,
arc notified to hand them in properly at
tested to my Attorney. James B. McCanls,
Esq, or to myself, within Reasonable
time. ROBT. J. CLOWNEY.
nov 90 t2x2 Admir-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
GOODS! GOODSI!
lie attention Of purchasers is invited to
4 the stock of goods now offered for
sale by
JAMES D. MILNOR,
CONSISTING OF

Dry Goods; Groceries, Hardware, Tin,
Glass. and Crockery Ware, together with
Boots, Shoes, Hate, Gloves. Hosiery, Rib
hons, Buttons. and Trimmings, Pcrfumcry,
Cooking Extracts, Gcptlemcn's md Boys
and Caps. Also a very superior article of
Blankets, Kerosene Lamps. Oil Wicks, .
Burners md Chimneys of all sizes constant
~ on hnnd Soap, III great variety and at
reduced prices, Cheese anl Macoaroni,
Candy fresh and crisp,
TOGETHER WITH
Well Buckets, Rope and Well Fixtures,
Nails, Bagging and Rope, MI of which arc
offered at lowest market prices.
noy2O-tf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
A Quick Trim.

Ono of our citizons who has roecnt-
~ gone to New York writes thence
that he mado tho trip from this place
in about 80 hours.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

ness saw no stick in.thc land of deceased
didn't sec his right hand at all saw his
left when he caught the gun
terry Castles .(coiored) smorn.-.Wtncsa
was present at the killing; was employed
as hrcman. Deceased NUS standing by tho
saddle mule when prisoner came ont Of the
"''f 'had Just drove up, and was doing
nothing. Prisoner oidcrel him TO leave,
and he said "no, sir, my orders to haul
wood were given by Mr. Marlborough, ana |
amt going TO leave" Prisoner told de- |
ceased if he didn't leave hc would shoot
him. Prisoner had the gun in his hand
TINS way [showng the position Prisoner
kept walking up, telling deceased to leave
When lc came close TO deceased, deceased
caught the muz21c of Tie gun. Prisoner
had the gun in ho'h hands. Witness didu,
remember which hani deceased caught tbc
gun with Deceased diln't Try 70 fake Tho
gun away, but held the muzzle paS. himself.
| PRISONER called 70 s':nc pc"sors s,aj,lling be-
h'na ann. John HGTc told deceased e let
9" III" gun, t"r Prisoner wouldn't shoot him.
ana TO go throw the wood of The yyoonr
Deceased did lc, 60 to throw oil !hc wood,
ana Castles ''lct him have it," Wlilc rrjs>
oncr was ordering deceased, nnl coiug mn to
him, wiz, ~, w ,.,,,, ho's w -
back ncri orr.o ,,, r, a..
dccooscl l,,,s,o1,l ~,
turn round to catch wool with mo- .ryr,I
about have round, wi,ncss at one end or tl,,,
wnron ready 10 throw oo o,, ,,.,
tho other Wi,)cys save ro,,i.,.
Of deceased Whom .L., .,
| "Lord have mcrcv." ,nI ,v, r.;.,,
after this. and if nriso,cr .a;J
witness did moi tnor,
| Cross ,ram;,cG. -Dcccocc1
his hand Ind &c, on ,L. r,,l, 49,;
or said two or three tines to him to leave
the team. Deceased replied ,Lot y,rh,-
rough had oEliIrci him TO haul wood Saw
! deceased have TO STICK cf wood. or course
he had tie s..;"ii OF wood 70 throw on tho
wagon, ana wicn prisoner cnmc ont, de-
ceased droppcL the si;c;; Of wooJ p,;,o.
or had not yet ret IN TO ,,ecc,ecI T. nrE.
said "uon't ii,r,w t,,> w,ol a., ,,o ;, ,..;i,
d;l nct hear ht,u Prisoner wo. !, ,hi,l 40
wagoE when icrcasc ,if,ol IN no o,l -
The stick. Dt..n't sec ,,rcc,g,i ,,i., -,
stick. Never heard lcccoscl sov on,r,:,,.,
irnpudcnt about prisoner. Ncyc, bcnrJ IN,
say he had threatened mi> l,c, Ian,
heard others say h Ind Had often bcord
them q"arrcli"g Prisoner come behind
ihc wasou Deceased turrol Win his lc,,
hand towards him, Witness did moi l,o,v
how far deceased had gone 10 nee; prisoner.
deceased w'"' piece as prisoner vas com-
ing up Prisoner has had nca ain9 to dc,
with witness this year; did have before
"'re'dom,' hat since, he has had "o,hing to
'" ""h Wines nor witness with him.
"t-er""''"r"' :" Witness belonged to. Cas-
'''S p"'o'e me war was hired at tho mill
y h"sSe'' ana farbr"rGh
's'"S D""j'"%S (c"fortdy orn..-Wiincss
was present on the day in question; was
'hip'oycd 10 see aboui tho fire and cui vsol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Lean q Tra..e, Yo,mg Man;

''N"i'' " hi''-'SJ L Otlils, blUl..
II concAicnntion OF circumstances ever
spoke IN wclghty silence 20 young men, it is
now The Storm Of war having swenl over
our lnnd, and left it dcsolatc and devastated,
every iNan IS lett TO his own resources. Wc
w""'d cast no rcproach upon any young
man OF a1'"o"sc who has ,cycr lcamc,l a
trade, but lhcr2 is no cx2uSc nov. Younr
mcs in Virginia arc actually crlisline il,
The United States army rs q. last resort for
y living. II used to bo said thai. trades
-wc'c hrgrading because such and such u
one was mechanic To uSo.a war phrase,
lh@' has ''Gonc up" II has "p,aycd oAt.o
1t was then Just ns reasonable rs it would
have been TO say IL was disgraecful TO lo n
man because such one wGs n human. pho
most independent creature is n laborinp
man, wo care not whether i, bo at farming
orany ono Of the mechanical arts. That
is an independent cosmopolitc who can car
~ all his resources in his hc,at. There is
fertility, and n spontaneous one at that i,
mechanical knowledge. The idco that the
business dcgradcs tho man is as far-fotchcd
a3 that Of tho moon being green cheese.
The man may elevate and make honorable
tho lc. hut the trade can never degrade
the man. Men Of small brains and less
sense may cxpatiatc upon the pleJiancv of
pursuing mechanical trades, but their rem.
ton as minds Of good paris suffers moro
than the object Of their pucric attacks.
Therefore, young man, whether you be
broken Al ,orunc, OF never having had one,
yet aspire to acquire one, delay not to put
your shoulder to the wheel, and show your
sc!f every inch man by mastcringsomc
lucrative trade and then whet, fortune
smiles on you and relieves you of tho no.
ccsslty of working with with your own
hands, If she again lrown and deprive YOU
OF a competency, then you will have your
resources still locked up in your head, md
can turn them out again TO do yonr bidding.
Learn trade, young man.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
Seine Slmtarmmtb Mllb SleiA fudbt
zad# GRebr. PEP
8irophospborIaures GiiensN atron bon
Or. g q 8

qtefes neue @rapdrat M bereits In SFanErei4 unb
GmaInrh an $tene Der GifenusttteI abopttrt. Gs Vt
fiffa farbs iGnb eef9mndIOS unc etfprtt IN ieineH
STANDARDIZATION Der Sniammeniesnng ces glntes nnD
Gdrpadbe 9efAnuiina un0 MMaie gtbt co tetn f9rels
ferxf ullb Ferer prRenbes @fttel Gte Msoeeutie be
iebeefne gpgif6ef eB IN ben meen EdAen an un6 ers
tegf eurstt bic befteR @rfDlse. +H
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
6dnptnieberIo9e In 4aris:
E @gtm0mlt es Co.,
AS geue Ri&elteu,

eNaera Gs WamNcrfieft,
4 lSba 30 gegn GDfgiaaitr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
geeen gGus5ebrunss
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (unter
Observation-Disclosures GalfiDrlIp.

GfefeS neue SetImttteE pirtt GnRgeaetGHet PCT Gus
berculoie nn6 G@miMHfM&f Segelt getdbrlt3ere
SpmptOmt % iofprt befeitist.s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
y afbbiIIe unb 6 & attanD o g d
ssszsss,s.a isiss,ssgs., go ! ~ II p
r ri. Gifeababn. asas isa.
90 I86 ghe1 ---7ye s1lS s2H
5a9 Be t. SIS ID { Ell.

y. u. 8. ussb y. u q. W. Gjienbabi.
Rnf6ntfIe! Tef,ii gacp 6 1855 "
o.. - Spi...ro+ por ~ 1as6 ~, ria mettere |
q, ~ HnI NY 1850 ~ ME fniot.
@erlGst RaibutGe na9 @hattanee une als Aslass
SpdttarSDsa I'M : 90 Q. %. anb s.CoAl 81, raSftss
EGg. SuT16 perl6Bt e. SRottGnQp4G Nm by =. y.
unh II 80 u. %. nd@ften Gag: en- es.u.
Mue Shge i@iteBen r9 IN Asortrase q" Iu' S9S'0s
ss, s ,Is. si i 4, a g SO e.
reEst gsssSnpiIs IL So p. ID. arS BIS r. N. Der.
i Ser sses1 s.osa. d. ans las D. y.
---as- s@s
sobrt no mad. Rew Orleans . .ssa25
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29

Bon unb mad BEN 9. SnH 1866 wer6en 8igs bses
ben in 8erbinbune nit allen wefI. 2taea ME ipIet:
Bon Guntirf isuS Salamanca pom 1lnien Depot ndG
3ew BORT 3eit:
5,A5 o. w., Stem gort tdsIide Cypress pom Salamanca,
tdGLiG toA8aeMoEtmen GnHntdesA uerbinbef ftdb in
6ornenspine nit benz $40 t6gIt9en Cypress pon
8uffalo uno fomIHt in Seep Dot an arn 1913
D. N. HssGQ j. Esagy ID gs.
7.3O q. %. Grpre6FEoit nom 9uatRt, tdgIt& (ausgeE
nommeu ScHAtags1i tdlt tn Salamanca 9 40 in6
madbt bic @erAinSaing tn 3orneasptne Ine Corning
nit benz $50 ". ". GgprebsPoitsng non Buffalo
unb erretdbt gep 9orf Nm li5E Wtoreeus.
Ais q. N. Stem Dort Aa4t GTpreb, BON 6unftrt tags
lid (SoRntags ausaencmmenl; bdIt gu Solos
nranca 9.55 y. Or. iiM6 erreidbt Stem 9orf ~ 30
.. Dr., um nit ben Sendmtttaes 9igen anb Dams
pfern nod Bolton uuo ben 0enensanbs Stdstefl
au perbinhen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
gtfenbabn.

EgeneraI Snperintenbettts Office.
gajbuine, Ans. 30. 1856.
2lbanberuas in ber &bfabrtsseit:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
aeffer ale Gprafpbalfam

ginb @rimanIt's Mcttiee GapfeIn vi bic lctticos
GtnfprtNMna. IN peraltrteH EdHeH, mo aas aroere
fffFitl nh nE@ erfDIGIeS RrGutefen bnbeH, ptrG bHr
6ie Der alAnaenefte &ricg ers
aiet Er Niecrn, hes tertRMte %pestaltl, wen6et ie
faft anaf4 lisBIt9 a. @te Simplifying wre PEI tris
SaSna gebradt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29

60 Ia ubia re mOs atib nj
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
i3n &erfanfen.

Ser @aIou, erFe Shire fIo :
lid bonn 2ouisbiIIe DEPOT
an GoueeeFraBe, in ipeI5em ees
aeutpartig quite Gef66fte eenobt ipers
Sen, lit nnter annebntbareil Beoin8uns
oen ~ bertaufen-, Ser Gigentbumer
pnni9t f9 ~ terdueern.
1st 1R 6. @. @nrbief.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29

Bon 9uffaISs - aett Nep Derf 3eit rom Depot, Gde
pom Grbange unN Udbi9an Str.
5 80 y. d. aete g0rt Tagss Gggres SSorstnsS aus
6inbet fib In Grsat geHb NIT Der Gelawars, aa'
darpanna i. Great @sjtern GiienbaHn fur PRtIas
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eer 8gtamsp9rt y. cmsEa GtsnSSsn iar PARTS
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SIS 10 .. d. ~. RSdtt Grpres tasI sOns,taes di,ss
lis Sas BON Gnnfiri d. srrsfd5t glerr gOrt 1850
q. va. Gr pertinbet ~ Glnttro 6ie GAGE mad 3ats
fisbura, philadelphia, unb hes slSsns.
ssnataasl; srrsiSs gen PET Gas =: p. Ssr.
mamma uno METERS GiisnbeHn, nne In gtew BORT
NIT ben Ra@mittGes Saeen nnb Gnmpfern NIT
gojtDn unb 9leuenstanbitdhten:
faIo i'm Sis Il. III. uerIabt SaS Ven Dorf I'm ,pSIf
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weF6en init iRrem 0ep6d In Rem Dort Fre nberItefert
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raarfen nerleben.
liHb Pafiaserpreis Pets 70 uiebris, ale Hf irgsnl
| tnex uNoerH aihte. ass
RE Nian berIanse 8iIIets fur BIZ
Grie Giienbabr,
peIdealF afts SduvtsE Hets 4uteous I'm @eiten IN
At gBm. 81. Barr,
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29

9iefe Eianos empFnseu ben BS6fsns sBreis in be
Notwithstanding ber bic beftsH Sabrifate aolsboas
@aris', 7euti6Eanbs, Der StdOte Stem gorf, g5iIa'
bsIpbia Baltimore ,nb 8OitOn; ebet0 bic GOsbfgses
boiae ami benz ameritanii6en Snftitlt In fss
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uniere gian0s entbalten has Sarfen gsSal, ben
fran,Sfif6eu 9ampfer, ben perartten 8ab, pole els
ierne Rabmen unb aue moOeruen gerbeIerunsen. -
Sebes Snftrumeut auf filnf Sabre sAaral,tirt unS
1perben unter Muffid5t hes Germ s. 5, eiee n
fabrsirt Der cine praftff5e Griabrung BON iber IS
obren bat unb Der iiber II, 900 8iauOs ieIb semat
bat unfere 8ortbeiIe befdbsen Mns, uniere 5abris
fate pom 10000 Dollars biugei 81 pertanen, ais If
ae,,S cine anSere 6abrit. ND iu ri
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
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Stetp WDrf, SDffDm n.
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Gtefe Giisnbahn erftrsdt fi@ Don 4
Durfirf mad gfetr 8rrf 400 Meilen,
8ufaIO mad Stem gort 423 Metleu,
Salamanca mad gfetr grrt AIS wtetIen