davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

~
BY all means let the Bank ques
: ton be speedily settled. 1t is
matter of interest to the note hold
er. We are surprised to learl
that, at Nashville, it is mootet
point among legal men whether o
not the State is bound to receive
the notes of the Bank of Tennes
see in payment of taxes. To us
nothing seems palmer. The cas-
stands thus:
The State furnished the capita
and established a Bank, managed
by its own officers. No one coult
act as Director unless nominated
for the position by the Governor
and approved by the Legislature
Thus the Bank was a State insti.
tuition, and the State was the
guarantor of the solvency Of its
Issues. The exhibition of every
bill is a renewal of her plighted
faith that, however questionable
the notes of associated Stock
Banks may be, this State Bank
bill is worth dollar for dollar.
The Bank fails, or its notes be-
come greatly deprecated, and the
note-holder comes up to demand
the redemption of this faith. He
does not ask gold and silver, but
government treasury notes. He
is told that the Bank managers
have acted Illegally, and therefore
the State is not responsible. If
true that the law has been viola
ted, whose fault is it?-the note
holders, who confded in the in
tegrity of the State, or the State
which allowed the interest of the
note-holder to be thus sacrificed?
Whose misfortune is it?-that of
the Incorporation, or the confding
citizen who extended confidence to
its acts? Who should bear the
punishment?-the unfaithful stew
ard or the victim of that unfaith-
fulness?
We pretend to no knowledge of
the nice legal distinctions which
may be still tolerated in the yet
imperfectscience of jurisprudence;
but we know this, that there is an
instructive and intuitive percep-
ton Of what is just and equitable
in every honest mans heart, which
does not hesitate to pronounce
Judgment in favor of the protec-
ton Of the honest and unsuspecting
note-holder.
But granting. that a question
may be raised in regard to the
States liability-though how, we
are utterly at a loss to conceive
there is yet, we trust, a higher tri-
bunal in Tennessee than any
which may be swayed by legal
technicalities, before which there
can be no special pleading-the
Public Opinion Of an honest and
just people. These issues of the
State Bank having become nearly
worthless through the alleged inf
deity of the States agents, she is
morally bound to redeem her faith
to the extent to which it stands
pledged upon their face. Not to-
recognize this obligation is to re-
padiate, with not a tenth part of
the justifiable ground that Mis-
had, upon the sole ground
that she has the poaocr to repudi-
ate it. To SO repudiate her plight
ed faith, is to set the seal of shame
upon her proud brow, and to adj
vertise to the world that Tennes-f
see is to be dealt with under the
watch and guard of a discredita-
Die suspicion of her hitherto UNI
sullied integrity. II
At this early stage, then, of the
rial, we invoke that instinct of i
.icbt. the following of which can
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Examine my stock, and see If don't.
1t consists of every variety Muslins,
Organizes, Mozsmbiques, a beauti-
ful line Of Swiss, Jackonets, Nan.
sock and Brillisntes, Gents Furnish.
ing Goods, ready-made Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
QueensWare, Tinware, Castings, and
a superior lot Of Cutlery. Also,
Sugar, Coffee, Soda, Spice, Alum,
Blue Stone, Nader, Salt, Flour and
Corn Meal, all of which
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

~ The Legislature adjourn
ed on Wednesday, the 18th. Let
us return thanks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

@ Letters from negroes now
in the North, but formerly slaves
in this county, have been received,
asking permission Of their old
masters to return and again live
at the old homestead. They are
tired Of the freedom that was forced
upon them, the memory of the
plantation haunts them, and they
desire to return. Of course, as
rule, the request will not be grant
ed. The negro is now free, and
his former owner will not be likely
to again assume the responsibility
of his maintenance and protection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
re- Browlow's followers held

Ns BrownlOw' 8 followers held
a meeting in Nashville on Satur-
day, the 2lst, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the Radio
al Convention that has been called
to assemble in Philadelphia on the
End of September. The follow
ing are the delegates for this, the
Fourth District-Col. Lewis
Tillman, Hon. w. FL. Wisener,
Idyll Henderson, Esq, Capt. E.
G. Fleming, Capt. James Workman,
T. S. Bartlett, Esq, j. B. Paris,
Esq, John Chitwood, Esq, Mr..
Cary.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
DANNER s WISE,
u, lhtsnnm1lte

Stts: Gam Building, ranftintr na6e Ser gB6ts Office
Die 9risaipotnun9 res pm. Oanner tsfinbet db
bic oeS 5rn. 2B le oa99cn bel Sol aI Ie( Ruberfsrb
Gde 5rarftn anp @bameir '>'
Otielbn rratteren IN alien Beri6ten 8i6mpnbs unb
hee nen snSaoSun8s> Rla9en sesea Die 8ssisrune an
Deutidf SenS empfoblcn, Sa tr I'D ,ualeib burd lene
ieh9labr9e 9rarI5 alS Elm Iser abSoat tepis.n bat
2sIr W. tlt, eul Meme unisre8 fribreu gpuSelneurs
w'IU ~ nn als'9aaS has Scrrauen einsr bsuden Gen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
9treetpren:r

Oicle Saaf III jebt in Scn Stanb ftIctt 9 cppTtter
tntaessnSurtbmfn nne &c is auf BIC ~ siaIttfcr
Saott Ter Ssrernsieu 2tlatcn, Gdnabas uae gurprae
ju foufen uus su rfaufen
Die GEnite Ibcn CUR NJ 1T 'run0 ypr @an,rIt6it
pfotn ersetrnli allen SanEen, Sauqatrs uni @ntersn
bierntit an9ebcien. ~
Se oue re Iufmrrflamfttt mis- 6 fetipneu in
allen ,usd lseu Vunt be Sleens acGD.nft H. prpnvre
Sablunten herleltCn aemoft.
%a- I'm zen @;ut scr :plrlamttit untcr Der arbcis
tenbe unb laIarrttn 8IaNe su bs6,u :Yre bice @aus
Dspoliteu In arSErren unp glrnrrcu Sistr6asn
entle9rnrebmn, Gcrtif fate bOrutcr Il efcaer unt
peelben au Ssron9 ptnc p0rbtrs Guu0 eura uro nit
Sntereifen itper,cit ,urufioh.rn.
Otiee Splten III in Den rbhrn ESt6StCu uuS in
Guippa erfp reid in Srerdiirn rne iri" Ssp I'll fub
70 ioencuGteHb. Bog 3imair G'cb untcule' c0tu alien
fplte. 81 @uuun. % 20rcut
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
Dr6 n unarn:
by

Der ,,Gnscser" ridcint jceen Srnnatene unb fV!e
$40 in idbrltcber Srroueb ;otIrna.
Veitrd9e ptc ooe Satere unerer 9eieg i'm %uet bcten
wslesn erbcten uSb tntpredeno srncr IT.
YerIenlten En9rifen ine bic SpaIttn teice 8lattes
firing sei&pfcn.
prrieiiifc Ger 9In;cisrn.
Glr time elm etcr ftrbrmoIcc GiuriiGlro eiree oua.
rec perber jretSwo' 81 tcrednt.
&t0ssre sInssiaeu wtrren teim Sotr serbdtnismdFis
sHtser fershnSt.
AHe Inietaea fneen MIR deecu SurauSt; ,blura Iuf.
naNme; idbr4e Gaeigen muieA pssescn prrteiidtrlid
rrdnrnlerauep s.; til pSrbcn
ge'arecrc Nrti;cn wcrbeu nit 81 per Sauorc brenct
Sebn 3c''rn ure ipsniecr biIten eirtn Sauut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
rnillGtou.

CDis nod 'ctaense dufc' t intsrcTante grsab
luna purbe eurb tie pclit,itten GreaniiIs I'M
osraaHafnsn Npril unertrcben. gRtr a auteu
Dem Nunl6e 8eler su eutiprchcn wrun mir
ptsieits ieet fcrii'een; nm unieren sablr,tcbrn
nsuen es'srn jtbch 9ersdt 'u icin. miliI'n mir Die
paar Sapit', Die mir tsreite pet6fentliGt ba,tsn,
bier nod einmal piCperbclen)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
SSSm. g. Sfpmipsn,
Hshtsanwnlt unp Dffsptliner 0yta

&i6mprS, Sa.
Dtriebe pratcirt in alien 95eri6tstSfen bisTr tost
ale bes Smatts, ,nno teOgst ale g lldfte sor untren
IRilit6r 9tb6rben.
Die Off;s bsttsn 6eFncs ifb an granf(iul,ross rem
28b9 9uein9 se8snuber feline 9riSawr6uuno al, Grou.
tltattaBs lwiitsn Der 3teu unO 4ten, gfcrbieite.
SUit>SfRce Spr 95l.
DEM 5'raueseber peIeS Slattes aereidt eS ,um Ss,r
snu9en, 9rn. 8rpmwell a einsn tabtioeu mnS esr
peutlhsn Sprade md6sen sIOYOfatsn tuen 2anSseutsn
smpfeblen III tOnnsn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06

5 'mes 9utbrte. psr priiireut Der Qouis@
oil' nao 9iaihOle 9isnpapn, bal perisIbtu ei.
usn Yf'Ei S2n ips 0idl 9aprsyt IauienD
collars Paiurb rtuastrItpt. CAP II, bic SEM
nc0s'0onNe clsIer 8nbn mdareno DER 81. bell on
is0s eiut8 aataulis. unp isst iur ei,isbeu ben
9olsn 9rsts raau IusptiaBit eIbllt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
observation-disclosures.
New York AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The Old Line. Established 1851
3weip68sntl6s Ser. Staatsn YcfpampfidjT,
VsrtinrunS
;plIben
Steip 9prf unb Sil 9inien,
Sefamntuud,anse
@ta3ara easf. @,orss @. Gou&.

talara, Gapt. 8tpr9e lB. 9pud.
S6rdtpJa, eaot. apppb 8iue.
Dieie elesanten SCI 0ampfDpp.e inp int b., TEN Stpc
erbaul nne nit ccn srOstn 9tqaemeiten FUR cas- ret
fenes publttun due9eiuitet.
Dcittben SerfdItn Rr 9Jorf pom Die 81. 0ortrper,
eeea Rittw db unp Spnnabeut uni II llbr Had,-
mittagS uno tabren nab RUrpit Su9 pont .9itn,puo
Surlffebrene perlolisn fe &ibmpuo iscCn Otcnitae
unb Spnnabenb SprnttaSs llbr IL mci6cr Stunbe
t9 bic 9aias:re an Tuolam uno SBaipns 9Bbarf an
Rpderts elrfuosn mliltn.
3idets tonncn 9urb Der 5aie cet in n,cner SfFce
9tlb iperSen.
Grcuriious S;dct su serabsefegcn grtiItn.
Dte Ssauemli4fttcn btUsr O1nprtr fur 9aiiaaier
ptrpen opn tener anSeren Ginie uterdfen.
sraft piro bon unc nodb tew SOrf erbctcn unb pirt
etsielee an einsm eeen So9e entSc9en 9enpnlmcn.
@arret s. atfpn, Ieent
Sfice in VutIam uno }Natipn'e 9Dar,tpuic
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06

@sr. q. 5clabas. Som & @lsls. G6r,i gBbits
HoLLADAy, BAYLY s WHITE,
N t ) a n m d lite,
&tmprb, Sa.,
Sfic': yom 9utlcina.
praeelfen tn alt 9e IN stUien Der Sdb Ri6mrnb unS
Der Gourti 8 6errt:r, s nrp ), @aIplins,
@pOt Lamb urr ytui,o
lS- Samuel s. 8ooGs lit ;uarei6 Yrtor.
&as- b a in 81 lite 3 aub cine Sffre in
@fslonb. Sonrpe Gcurr, 81.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06

ROGER ]. PAGE,
Hidts<Numalt uno 6ffsnillcbrr HCtar,
Omit i. 9. ausuf, gsa.).
.SfHee: Gds Ter 4ien unc Jrant!inifrasc.
Gi6munH, ga.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
ScrlGnfsc Sifee: go. 7 l4tr Strobe,
unter Dem @rGanee Sotel.

Sreanitrt. .Stp'enter 1905
AaIpritree eaptta. -.,................ $5OoOOo
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-06

IatbanieI @usuf, Nrdfbtnt.
Spel q. Githian, Sies rrdte,nt.
!. y. ulbure, G,etu fssRallirrr.
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24
A Second Solomon.

In Paraguay, as in the United States
there are several grades of courts of justice
from any one of which party may appeal
direct to the Dictator himself, who sits one
day in each week to hear cases and mete out
justice. So wise and just are the decisions
of Don Jose Lopez that the Paraguans look
upon and revere him as another Solomon
We were afforded several opportunities of
witnessing his manner of dispensing justice,
and l am of the opinion that his legal acumen
and discrimination as a Judge in equity,
place him, as a jurist. not whit below the
ablest men of our own country or Europe
They tell in Assumption, of an instance of
the Dictator's justice which, whether true of
him or not, would not be misplaced under
his paternity.
A young caballero, whose character had
always been irreproachable, was brought be-
fore the Paraguayan President, accused by a
young woman whose character was equally
unspotted, of an assault and outrage which,
in Paraguay, is punishable with DEATH
Having heard the Donnas positive testimony
and listened to the young mans protestations
of innocence, to the utter astonishment of
everybody, the Dictator sentenced the ca
ballero to pay the woman three thousand
pesos in gold, and to pay it to her. too, there
in his presence. The money was sent for
and paid the woman went her way, and the
caballero was about to depart when the judge
said:
"Stop Now, sir, follow that woman
take the money from her, and bring it here
to me-"
The young man went out to do the Dicta-
tors bidding, and in half an hour returned
W .th one eye blackened, his nose bleeding,
and his face SCARED and scratched as though
cat had been digging at it-but he had
not brought back the money.
:" Did you take the money from the wo-
man ?" demanded the Dictator.
"No, senior; it was impossible. Your
Excellency, she is a cat-ua tigre-et diablo i!
Look, senior, she has done this"
The Dictator dispatched a guard, and the
woman was directly brought in.
Ibid you do this ~ asked President
Lopez, pointing to the young mans bleeding
face.
Isl, senior" replied the woman :" he was
going to rob me-"
''Ah, rob indeed! You wanton, you bag.
gage, you wicked liar! Rob? humph If
you had defended your honor as you have
your money, we might believe you. Put
down the gold and begone! and take care
that do not see you again. Shame on you,
for lying, bad woman !"
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24

DoN'T LIKE THE LOOKS OF THINGs.-A
gentleman, resident of a city not a thousand
miles from New York, had the exuberant
fortune of five successive wives. He had
buried them, one after another, as death
made its demands upon them, and three or
four of them happened to be in different
places, at quite distance from each other.
Two or three of them were in different towns
To reconcile his sense of sacredness with his
sense of order and numerical unity, he start
ed one day on a tour of collection to bury
them all in one place. He mounted the
wagon himself, and drove around till he had
got them all together in one load, and then,
as fate would have it, was obliged to drive
by the house where the lady of his present
addresses, to whom be had offered himself,
was sitting at the open window. Seeing her
sitting thsre, he bowed to her, as any gentle
man would, as he drove by with his precious
load of five collins with their contents. 1t
was too much for the lady size declared she
never would have him, and has to this day
kept her word.
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24

RATHER MIxED.-As sample of the ups
and downs in newspaperdom, we quote the
following from the Clear Lake journal,
Vol. l, No. 90. Many think it is an easy
thing to conduct paper through long and
profitable career, if they can only make a
start, get the press to working. Capital
and familiarity with the business are treat
ed as of no account till friends are exhausted
and the crash comes that common prudence
oupht to have shown was certain. The only
consolation that we can offer in this case is
that it is not the first ope Of the kind, and,
doubtless, will not be the last. Success to
the new editor. Here is his first leader:
sit is hard telling to whom the Jouanal,
at present, belongs. Mr.. Wilson has sold
out to Mr. Isaac Young, and retires imme.
diately from the chair editorial. Mr..
Young, having drawn the elephant. don't
know what to do with it and is trying, by
every possible means. to get it off his hands,
Meanwhile we step in, take full possession,
filling every position in the Office, from
devil to Archangel. and get out half q
sheet. Well, such is life. Here we are, all
at once raised from the humble sphere of an
inferior typo to the utmost hight to which
our ambition scared. Editor! Whew -
Looks grand, don't it? Guess not Next
week we will be able to inform our readers
what will be the future of the Journal
Till then, adieu."
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24

How RAIN Is FoRMED.-To understand the
philosophy of this beautiful and often SUBJ
lime phenomenon, so often witnessed since
the creation, and essential to the very exis
tence of animals, few facts derived from
observations and long train of experiments
must be observed
/. Were the atmosphere everywhere, at
all times, at uniform temperature, we
should never have rain, or hail, or snow
The water. absorbed by its evaporation from
the sea and the earth's surface, would de
scend in an imperceptible vapor or cease to
be absorbed by the air when once fully
saturated.
2. The absorbing power of the atmosphere,
and consequently its capability to retain
humidity. is proportionally greater in warm
than in cold weather.
3. The air near the surface of the earth is
warmer than In the region of the clouds
Tne higher we ascend from the earth, the
colder do we find the atmosphere. Hence,
the perpetual snow on very high mountains
in the hottest climates. Now, when from
continual evaporation the air is highly satu.
rated with vapor, though it be invisible, and
the sky cloudless, if its temperature is sud-
denly reduced by cold currents of air rush.
ing from a higher to lower latitude, its
capacity to retain moisture is diminished,
clouds are formed, and the result is rain
Air condenses as it cools. and like a sponge
filled with water and compressed, pours out
the water which its diminished capacity can
not contain.
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24

Franklin AND HIS GIa.--It is now more
than century since Benjamin Franklin,
Postmaster General of the American Gel
onies, by appointment of the Crown, set out
in his ole gig to make an official inspection
of the principal routes. 1t is about ninety
years since he held the same Office under the
authority of Congress, and small folio (still
preserved in the department at Washington, J
containing but three quires of paper, lasted
as his account book for two years. If a
Postmas er General now were to undertake
to pass over all the established routes, it
would require six years of incessant railroad
travel at the rate of 125 miles daily; while
it he were to undertake the job in an 'old
gig,'' he would require life time for its
performance. Iustead of small folio, with
its three quires of paper, the post Office ac-
counts consume every two years 5000 of the
largest sized ledgers, keeping upwards of :
hundred clerks constantly employed in re-
cording transactions with more than 10000
contractors and other persons.
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,

I am dying, Egypt. dying,
Ebbs the crimson life-tide fast
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Gather on the evening blast;
Let thine arms, Queen, support me,
Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear,
Hearken to the great heart secrets
Thou, and thou alone, must hear.
Though my SCARED and veteran legions
Bear their eagles high no more,
And my wrecked and acattered galleys
Strew dark Actium's fatal shore;
Though no glittering guards surround me.
Prompt to do their masters will,
I must perish like Roman,
Die the great Triumvir still.
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low
Twas no foeman's hand that slew him,
Twas his own that struck the blow
Here, then, pillowed on thy bosom
Ere his star fades quite away,
Him who, drunk with thy caresses,
Madly threw a world away!
Should the base plebeian rabbblc
Dare assail my fame at Rome,
Where the noble spouse, Octavia,
Weeps within her widowed home;
Seek her, say the gods have told me,
Affairs. augurs, circling wings,
That her blood, with mine commingled,
Yet shall mount the throne of kings.
And for thee. star-eyed Egyptian
Glorious sorceress of the Nile,
Light the path to Stygian horrors
With the splendor of thy smile.
Give this Caesar crowns and arches,
Let his brow the laurel twine;
can scorn the Senate's triumphs,
Triumphing in love like thine.
I am dying, Egypt, dying,
Hark, tn insulting foeTan's cry;
They are coming-quick my falchion
Let me front them ere l die.
All no more amid the battle
Shall my heart exulting swell,
Isis and Osiris guard thee,
Cleopatra ! Rome Farewell !
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24
Sacrifices for Country.

In 1913, when Europe banded for the final
struggle with the power of Napoleon, the
patriotic Prussian mobiles swept all their
gold and silver plate into the royal
treasury, and the women gave their jewelry
to swell the Golfers of the State-the Govern
ment recognizing the act by establishing the
4" Order of the Iron Cross" An interesting
ceremony of this event is thus noticed in
letter from Berlin, which is found in an
English paper:
IAN invitation has been sent from the
highest quarter to Miss Nancy Won Schmet
ten to attend the festivities which are to be
held next month in honor of the Knights of
the Iron Cross, and the lady of Field Marshal
Won Wrangle has solicited her to take up her
quarters at her house. Miss Won Sehmetten
is celebrated for the sacrifice she made on her
country's altar at a time when i! needed all
the efforts of even its humblest sons and
daughters. 1t was in the spring of 1918,
when loyal and patriotic Prussians were urg-
ed to contribute their utmost to the expenses
of the war of liberation, then about to begin,
and when numbers of all classes brought to
the authorities their plate or trinkets to be
melted or sold to supply the military treas
ury. Even pledges of faith and affection,
rings of betrothal and marriage, memorials
priced immeasurably beyond their intrinsic
value, were by many not withheld; and
those who gave up their plain gold rings re-
ceived in exchange for them iron ones, with
this inscription Gold gave l for Iron
1872
Nancy Won Schmetten, then young girl,
possessed no trinkets, nor aught of value to
give for the furtherance of the cause, the
success of which she desired with ardent and
patriotic enthusiasm. She had nothing that
was gold save her golden hair. Tie most
popular German historian of the war of lib
Grafton, Beitzke, tells her story:
'' In the neghborhood of Breslau,' he
says, a young girl, Ferdinande Won Schmet
ten, set brilliant example. Her father. an
old retired officer, lived near Ohlau, in very
straitened circumstances, with family of
eleven children, on pension of six hundred
thalers. When the public appeal came he
sacrificed his carefully preserved dress shah
rack. Mother and sisters give their rings
and little ornaments Ferdinande, then six
teen years old, had nothing to give and was
inconsolable. She pondered long on what
she could contribute. She had beautiful hair,
which many had often envied her. and she
sacrificed it in order to contribute the money
it yielded to volunteers. Her noble aim was
fully attained one was found who purchased
the hair and had all manner of ornaments
made out of it, by the sale of which twelve
hundred thalers were realized, and four vol
unteers were completely equipped
6 The incident has been treated in q pic
ture by the German artist Gr,ief, which was
lately exhibited in Berlin, and in which Fer
dinande is the most prominent figure"
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24

BOB, did you know that Miss E was
drowned to day ?''
g No. How did it happenfv
Her waterfall bursted ~
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24

IT is somewhat curious to notice, says the
Army and Navy Journal, that the 4-incb
plate iron, 27 inches wide by 7 feet long,
with which the casemates of the rebel ram
Stonewall are planted, has the French trade
mark of rolling mill at Tours. Her guns
and mahogany gun.carriages are marked
Sir VIM. Armstrong & Co. Newcastle-upon.
Tyne. England; and the dials or indicators
in the casemates. by which the motion ol
her mach merry are regulated whilst the yes
sci is in m ,tion, are marked In Danish
Although built in France. she also has +!
pair OF patent English anchor bits, which
appear to be very good pattern.
The Shasta courier., 1866-02-24
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY su
~ perior article of Bill Paper Per sons wishin
1!I Heads would do well to give US call. We
PRINT cheap, for Cash.