davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

/ MEN BUSTERS in every style
and quality, just received and selling low
COLE ~ KINGSLEY'S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
rs fEuN PlTIf.yT@ DIP.

.'Ioar .-riprior sawed my daughters ~n.
and has saved mo hundreds of tu.ar- Rev
E. Humphreys, Rrm~ru. y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
a Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases that
has ever come under the observation of
the medical fraternity, has just transpir-
ed at the residence of young man nam
ed Abriel, who resides in Albany, n. Y.
Mr.. \. is returned soldier. He has
been home something less than year.
When he came home he was suffering
from a minnie ball wound through the
feshy part of the right arm. 1t became
so bad that the attending physician talk
ed seriously of amputation. This worked
seriously on the mind of his young wife
(for he had but short time previously
got married.) She cared for and dressed
the arm regularly, and paid every atten-
tion to it, not wishing to see her husband
with only one arm This was some eight
or nine mouths ago. Under the kindly
care of his wife, whose whole attention
was absorbed in the thought of one-arm-
ed husband, the wound got we'll, and the
arm was saved. Now for the sequel
All this transpired eight or nine months
ago. The other day the wife of Mr.
Abriel gave birth to a child who had one
we'll developed arm, but the other was q
stump, similar to the one with which the
poor wife's mind was impressed at the
time the surgeons were talking of taking
off her husbands ADAPTATION could not
have produced more beautiful stump
and what is more, the scar of the bullet
hole, so visible on the fathers arm, was
as visible on the child's arm, at the base
of the stump as if really inflicted by q
ball This is the most remarkable case
of "child marked" ever known. 1t has
attracted the attention of leading physi-
clans and surgeons. The child is {
healthy and beautiful one, prefect in every
respect, save the absence of the arm re
ferred to.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
CONNECTIONS Westward.

The MORNING TRAIN from New York
connects at MANUNKA CHUNK with the
train leaving Philadelphia (Kensington De-
pot) at so a. u., and Great Bend with the
through Mail Train on the Erie Railway.
with sleeping car attached, stopping at all
the principal stations on that road, and arri-
wing at Buffalo az 6 10 a. m.
The E,cnine Train from New York con-
meets at Mannnka Chunk with The train lea
wing Philadelphia (Kensing DepoO at 3 80
p. m; arrives at Scranton at ll3O, where it
remains till 1925 next morning, when it
leaves, arriving at Great Bend at 2 % p. H.,
connecting with the day Express on the
Erie Railway.
Eastward.
The Morning Train from Great Bend con
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on
the Erie Railway from the West; at Manun-
ka Chunk with train for Phladeidha and
intermediate stations, arriving in Philadel-
pha at $50 p. M; and at New Hampton
with train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
town. Reading and Harrisburg. arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 p. m.
The EveniHg Train from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on
the Erie Railway from the West; at Manun-
la Chunk with 4 train which runs to BeIvi
derc, where il lies over until o'clock the
next morning and at New Hampton with an
Express Train for Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg.
At Scranton, connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
Railroad to and from Pitiston, Kingston,
Wilkesbarre. Berwick. Bloomsbury, Danville
Northumberland, Harrisburg and interme-
date stations, and with trains on the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad to and from Car
/ bondale and intermediate stations.
/ WATTS COOKE, Superintendent.
/ Il. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
Dogs and Drums.

When the war in Italy commenced, the
Zouaves embarked for Genoa but as
they were going on board the ship they
saw formal order forbidding the en-
trance of all dogs upon the vessel. AS
they were very much attached to their
dogs they were stricken with grief. 1t
was not easy to deceive the sharp look out
kept by the intendant, for every soldier,
advanced along the narrow gangway one
by one, as their names were called. Ne
cessity is the mother of invention. The
drummers unscrewed their drums and
the best dogs of the regiment were con-
cealed in the drums, which were screwed
up again. When regiments embark. no
music is played, ON this occasion the Col
onel determined there should be music
He ordered the trumpets and drums to
take the head of the column and to play
a lively tune. The faces of the drum
mers-every one of whom had dog in
his drum-may be conceived The trum-
pets sounded the drums were all silent.
The Colonel got angry and bawled to
know why the drums did not beat. There
was but one thing to do and that was to
beat. The moment the drums began to
beat innumerable dogs began to howl and
bay, to the astonishment of everybody
but the Zouaves. Every body looked
right, left, backward forward-no sign of
a dog anywhere and yet, the more the
drummers beat, the more the dogs howl
ed. At last spaniel fell out of drum,
rolled over and over on the ground, got
up and took to his heels bowling louder
than ever. Roars of laughter greeted the
explanation of the mysterious howls.-
The attendants ordered the drummers to
advance on board, one by one, and roll
the drum as he came. If barking was
heard, the drums was unscrewed, and the
dog put ashore. Only one dog got on
board this was Touton, who kept quiet
through the rolling. 1t need not be said
the Third Zouaves adore Touton He
made his entry into Paris, at their head,
a few days since.-Paris Letter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
BY A. B. BURRELL.

(TUNE YAM EE DooDLE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19

A family in Lacrosse, Wisconsin, have
been missing stove wood for several weeks
past On the return of the head of the
family few days since, the case was sta
ted, aud Sunday nighta very pretty strick
of fuel was left with the others on the wood
pile. In the strick were 8 ounces of pow
der, for safe keeping. Monday the stick
was there, Tuesday the stick was there,
and the laugh was now getting on the
man who fixed it. Wednesday morning
the stick was gone. "Wednesday forenoon
an explosion was heard in house near,
and kitchen widow was spared no panes
On going to the spot sight was SEEN
The stove had joined a piece conference.
A kettle of pork and cabbage shot up
through the roof like an arrow. A dish
of apples that was stewing on the stove
gave the ceiling the appearance OF the
man of California. A cat sleeping un-
der the stove went through the window
as if after the devil or doctor, and has not
been seen or heard of since, but a smell
of burnt cat hair prevades that house
very thoroughly. A flat-iron was hoisted
into pan of dough, chair lost threee
legs, the wood box looks sick, while the
roof of the house looks Ikea busted apple
dumping. The occupant of the ruins,
says: 'Such dunder never comes pc
fore, or puys lightenin n'rod."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19

The cause is dead for which you bled
And you had better own it,
You better smother up the fire
Lamenting you had sown it;
For Uncle Sam is bound to rule
From gulf to lakes and oceans,
And you must acquiesce to him
In spite of conflict notions.
Of martyred men, with Southern pen,
II were better not to mention,
Own up the wrong and pitch your song
Above this mad contention;
For Uncle Sam will have his way
And you can but knock under,
Though on the errors of the past
You still persist to blunder.
Say not you love the ills of war
To rid you from oppression,
The world will sigh to hear you lie
But pity with confession,
And Uncle Sam, too gracious yet,
Forbearance may o'erpower
And then, beware! to you and yours
Will come the darkest hour.
Oh not word then let be heard
(Since Dixon now is broken)
Eulogizing Davis, Lee,-
Such stuff must not be spoken;
The cause failure, they the same,
Dig deep the whole together,
Build up the new, build up the true
The Union live forever.
Del. Water Gap, July IA, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
Washington, July 4th, 1866.

A Dutchman's temperance lecture II
shall tell you how it was. put mine
hand on mine head, and there was Won
pig balm. Then | put mine hand on
mine poly and there was anoder There
vas very much bains in all mine pody.-
Then put mine hand in mine pocket,
and there vas noting. So jined NIT de
temperance. Now there vas no more balm
in mine head. The bains in mine pody
vas all gone away. put mine hand in
mine pocket, and there, vas twenty dol
lars. So shall shtay nit the temper
ance."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19

A Western paper strikes the name of
two subscribers from its list because they
were recently hung. The publisher says
he was compelled to be severe, because
he did not know there present address.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19

A man in Philadelphia has been sued
for S25, 900 for breach of promise, His
defense is-and it ought to clear him.
that he was ready to marry her last win
ter, but she kept putting it Oft, and as
she weighs 2S5 pounds he prefers not to
marry during the warm weather.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19

A countryman who was charged with
ten gallons of whiskey, which grocer
put in an eight gallon keg, said he "didn't
mind the money overcharged, so much as
he did the strain on the keg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
LINES.

Suggested on reading an euIogistic poem
on jeff. Davis, from the Charleston Netos.1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19
UNDERTAKING IN ALL IT'S BRAN

y ches.
Particular attention will be given to this
branch Of the subscribers business. He will
always study to please and consult the
wants and wishes of those whS employ him.
From the number of years experience he has
had in this branch of business he cannot and
will not not be exceled either in city or
country. Prices one-third less than is usual
ly charged, from 30 to 10 finished Coffins al
ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the best
Hearse in the country. Funerals attended
at one hours notice. j. Ii. MCCARTHY.
Nav II, 1S66.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-07-19

General Cass was estimated to be worth
from four to five millions.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
.emeS 0lnd
Der
6ranfcn MeniJ1rit!

9urcb IGnsidbrige gemibungen hes GpeforB g. aes
If es en6li1 9elun9ett, Elm naes Mitte cine mis-
neraIif6e 9etnn6tbeie gu entbeden spees bic ueraz
tetten Mnb eefdbrli9en 2ronfbeiten pSIig unh uouz
tonmgn eeilnb mat. Gailelbe ia bereits BON Che
mtfern unterfut un6 pom Der hoGtffen Dsebieinabes
hSr6e in Bosbinaton gepriift os rDtrfb beilam bes
lumber nnS pas patent ertbetIt unter benz amen
GaReIbe itdrft ben Masen unb bic @ebdrme eiitfernt
ieeenretnli9teit aus ssna6rper ma9t bns Itt oie=
Der geiune. 10 boB tein agentrdpf noer 2eibf9mers
gen ober Sotbrennen ftattnben fam; bringt groBen
bnnaer uno Appetit beIt in turser Bet bie iarrb6e
une Der Ginosr SommereomPlaint; lfir IeRteres mus
ausorudt bic Neotctn gefprDert eroen,) 9erIGngert
eas Seben berteHngen z2uftr6hren unh unterleibss
S9mtnofi9tisen, MussebrMng, inbem fie ben weitern
ssrsr a SnSq ssSe Ssn
Tpen6en NIT 9enaner angabe Der Yeri5nIi1teit, bes
ALTERS, Der 9auer Der 3rpntbeit; belt bas Abma nnb
ten i'm 2Srper ft etnsHf9le9en; reglItrt has 8llt,
insbeior SeEe Der inngen aRdbGen:
6ernsr TT beim GrsnSer gu baben: eepp'S ees
tdsIi9 tropfenz nnS IN Deri3iebenen aranfbeits=
fden l6helDeiie n nehmen. Gs erfeSt bic arfte, erz
8ittern, Iinbert BE S5nerser Ser @idtie nS beiIt
6as SO6brennen, tSotet bic irmer une BELT bic Ros
lit hes Ragens unb ber GineepeSe in einigen Tlttf1z
beruns; belt bic nnDerOauf9Feit In elmer GtnnSe
unh bennntt has 5erstIopfen uns erpei5t Sps Erpuz
msitea pes Sanben Hneert has aepfpeb, reinist Ses
Blnt, bringt IS IN Circulation ilrl6 1T potommen
hetlhar gegen bic git inb Der 66morboieea unb be-
t6rhen bic nlonatIide Retnigung bfr SraMensimmer;
fnr be gsieoerberaelnng ses mdnulidsn gei@IeGts
Afb fur has bobe alter. GS III Elm 2eS1unhrunqss
mittel segen ode aifte6enbe grippe G5oz
lerd, 9eft. Gin alter f9pa3er Greis nimmt eiren
GblSHeI DOH aue Gage amber BEN tdelidben @ebraad
BON Iropfen, uirb better utb erIangt periiugenhe
Gees uno aSrpertrdfte unh tann elm bobes Mlter
rst9en. Den Gamtlien nldt genus gu ernpfebIen. -
GebrauHs anweiinne beioBt bds 9tdtere.
Sernsr oos berh5mte ftdrtenbe Augenwaiier unb 3um
Die SIaidhe Dollar.
Gernes eepp'e 9alfaua, rs Gents) fiji Suften u.
4ea1bnften Der 2iftber. ~ III
berner 9erjff6rfenber Balidni, 80 gts.) gesen
Dhnmadbten v. pi6sIi6 dberfoenbe SersensfdIrGtbe.
Serner GerD,S &hlbe gegen frantic 3riifte, gum Grs
uet9eus Amftieben unb ueAEomme er Seitung.-
6erner elm ert neu enfoedtes 9etteI aegen Boilsen
unb Rosquitos lbie Iaf9e so gts.l uin felbiae auf
tmmer aus ben 8etten uno Rdnben III perlitgen
Ratb wir6 unent9eIbIid ertbeilt uon ~oresns $40
lt6 pcu 40 ubr Na3nittagS. 9i5g
a DR.. q. 2eoD,
Office 50d Dearborn Street,
a2O 3mt 6. hicaao.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
Sambnr8 nm6 See,p WDrf,

&9EF MA Soutbanptont "a a.
uernttte her neue, oif kas 6oEiheffe erbGuten unS
gtegantsfte eineeri9teten eroBen eiernen YOft=
9ampfi9iife On
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
1866

eanswtrtbe, bic NIT unsesiefer irsenb elmer vi
sepIast iiHS, mDsen MIR Geifut's Grtermimator
sebraudsn. msr baben bieies DsittsI psrfu@t unb
% teI 70 gut ans bab MIR . asts esbrnn@en mir.
ben, aa@ weHn cine Boz IS soitete. Bir perin4s
eTtsrmiuater tBbset Staten, mduie, s6absn, umet.
fen nhS @ansen IN srsserer sdusaisteit, ale soss
g nssSsri9reibsn fSnnea. usbsrua wirh e pess
lenet. ,'Rebina, Dbie Gosette."
@sebe Gslar's Sbigs Mnflahiga-s.
16S- Wessaaft tn ssaibpiue. Teaa., BET arsnns,sas
aslsn Rmb 0anblssn. t7tvl AsRt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25

Die 5auptsrpede Der geieuf9uft iinb !: Grmunterans
CUR Gtnpan6eraug IN nnferen Staat IIlS 8erfcbGfz'
lung Don Irbet jeber Art.
Gen eriten bieier 2iuede bea6fftiet tie Aitrd Mn<
tuuf non ednbereiea 5H erreiden, mo- 9 angeefiesse
@aferfraft ober an6ere @ortbeiIe fir Inter
redsn in Der Rdbe pon SfdSten. strSinen utlS eis
ienbabnen. 9iefe 2anhereieH nIen IN paifenoe B6M=
iteaeH nnS sr6sere Sldaeli aus9elest GnS an ben
Ginuouoerer efltIpeber stn nirfteu eeer Deiltg
b6bten Roftenpreis IN Der art perfaa Tperoen, ba6
srpifbcn srpe perfauften cine ante 9arceHe esen
nebTise in /, anS sabre MI eso5tem. ~ w
Die @eieufdait piro amtb Is 2gentIr fir groBe
aonSbefser Sienens rpe9e r sas eolOriitrt 81 eber
Gen Beaebr mad Mrbe;t qesentt bic Gsieu5doft
bur4 8ef9dffuns pom SonoUsrterii, Gdrtnern rnb
ieber Art 4rbeitern 81 be r:e gen sic ro Arbeit
perihaIfen tonnens o1 e5 ibr mo std lit effdtiglns
81 Iobnenben Breifen i'm efnsoeen uno itbariten
<mG Der ganaen gSet Sn;ubern no ebenfo piro ne
i'm Stanbe iei ben 4rbetsaebel snfrieben suft eent
nbem fie bic Mrbeiter fir i6u rgenS einen 2ans
bulespIas pber cine GiienbGbn Gtaton Iiefert. asir
beabfi9hgen, nnier Spitsnt ae Arten BON Nrbeitern
mad ieSem EbeiI bes Stdates III bef6rbern, INNER
me6r ~ peruontpmmnen. 9seeen ndberen 8eittms
SamE. ''''''' '''' DA' - ~ t'As' AD'' '''ls"
Der 0erUinn Der geeai6aft witb pOn BEN fpdteren
8erfauf Der porbebaItenen in3Dtf6en tegenbeH
@runbitiide. Aufbau non 96rfern unS Gtibten
on basn geeigneten Sielen. pom Der Anfbtlfe pen
tens unb Yinerals 6ei thmern oes States uno enes
LID uon ben gebIbren fhr Seforguns Don arbeit erz
Ipartet.
So infer Capital auf benz 9anhbefis.ber geieuSbaft
baiirt it, 70 mug isSe ertberb6bnas Ses Iesteren
nctbuen6ig bic Actien in gIethem Wabe wertHponer
MAIDEN urb baber perben uniere actien >Snbaber bez
ie.ben chen 10 fiber ais port5eiIbaft iiueen. \.
Die 6auptzSfFce rpirb IN 4af5uiae, EenH eebaIz
ten unb bic geieHibaft beabiitigt Sub Agenten III
iesem Goliitp hes StaateS on3uitenen Subfcrptonsz
bI9er befnben ficb in ben 5dnben pen &nion Geion,
Saatmeter; SSefir ". Gbedtbam, Sefretdr, uno SOi.
5aiIbef. General Aecnt fir Ginipanecrung, pelhe
autorirt fno, untersei9nungeH fiir Mttien bsr 9e=
feui6aft entsegen gu fiebmen.
SEQ. 8. EhumdS,
grGiibent Der Eenn. GoIcniidtipnss
~ nnb Ginuanberunes FGeienf9aft,.
1 8cIb q. Gbeatbams s. II dag ID E
u IS}Sefretdr. iun17.bp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
Snbferipticns. uno In3eiaes 8
Se1tttdilnaen. 81 N-'" 3

eus tdsIi5e sIatttORst $3.50 PET gisrtslta6f frst
MS 6aus seIiefert.
sabiertpfiO4ei 4tHHtn 'DaOraasbtsaBtt PerSen. s 2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
@utorifrtes Rapital 81, ooo, goo
10000 4ctien, ieOe Su $50,

Organization. n. s. NJ
Sen. @aj. .Geo. .. SbOmas, 9rdfbent. 4a
81. VI. Sobnjon, 9iSe= Ar6iibeut.
1SeIir ". G6edt5ant, Setretdr. a.sz
! 9Itfom GeIfon. Sbatm eifter.
Sofspb Saueed, @eneruIzAgent fir etnmanbes
DirectpreH
Sen. 4Rai. 8ep. $. Tbomas.
~ 81. 80. Sobn1on. +!~
Samuel Bation,
Mi6deI Burns, #s 'a
q. 80. 4nramore, -
6. 6. @ier5, ! 81 ttf
Ab. N. 5efIebofper. v
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
1865

pGofar's Rattenperttlasr IA einfa9 un.
sefdbrIi3 anb fI6er; Der befte Ra.teHUertiser.
Den mir e aefeben babm. Sebe Suite. bic 20 finse
iribt % unb mus fterbsn wnb omar sepBHnli@
sinem pIaae, peI4er ron BEN entfsrnt III. mo tns
WitteI bineefteat wmrbe.1 (2aie Shore, Ritioafs.
@trror.) eisbt GOfiar's obise Gntiilbicuns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25

2 q TIL , y
OR STATE OFFICERS, $40 o
>, COUNTY :. 10 o
, CITY
Advertisements in the. Special Column, Fl
time from to shines 81 .O0-each addition al lin
20 cents subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line
In Local Column first time from TO 3 lines
SlOO-each additional line, 30 cents subsequent
insertions, Is cents per line.
Advertisements oil Benevolent enterprises
will be inserted in our paper free of charge.
For advertisements of societies We will charge
half price i Eilik4klItaH u u -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
2ennef1ee GolOniiaticnss "a.
Gimtpan6ernt9s 6efell fcbaft.

@iecrpprirt burd einen sct Der sefesgeben6en 8erz
fuinmGllng ees Stadtes Eenneffee Dom "a. Il
sG Nai 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
MDtis!


4ItIanttt unt WactfIc GtienbabH. 1ih
9iermit Ipirb @atritt eeeeben, BAT, teft etuer IN
Der erften SefHon oes 80. Gon9reiIes angeHDmMenen
afte, betiteIt Gine atte, IpeEne sur untertiiSung
hes 8Gaes elmer GiieHbd5ns nnb EeleGrapbenti
BON ben Staten qliiIouri MiIb Nrfdnias mad BEN
ittaen 9Reere 2Gnoereien anpeiIt," cine Merchandising
Der in befdgter Atte genlnltten Gommtfdre htermit
berufen piro; lpeIebe @eriammlung In Der TurnbaNe
su ct. 2ouis WifoIti ami. DttOber 1866, TGittngs
aniammentreten foil gum Suede Der GrwdbInne zines
Yrdfbenter, zines 9iceprdbenteu, zines SetfetdTS
uftb zines S9utmeifersj ME in iener Site purses
f6rieben uno gun Grtebigung an berer bur iene Ate
porsefebener 8ei9dfte. = -
& ct. aOais, no., is. ausuft 1866. -''s
Gon,niiiare fir Mi6ouri:
Ebos. 6. 6Ietder, ~
- 6. 9reetorius.
q. o. 8rdu +Gie Gtl
TrumGu 9omer, er -
q. 81. CATION,
9eprge &nGpp, $500 G2H9SI
,f1 8. R. y o ner, - go
5 as. q. cabs. a t~ 1s-3l
.E George &. &obinfou.
Gbas. q. 3pwIaHbsjFgts I8l ~
as n; y, RGp iss' g 49,
g. 6. 6ewitt, ~ *
81. q. 9e GI5enp. -
Rabif onW iIIer Es
a22-1o (Rreb unh Zines c0pire.)
-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
1866.

germtbtuns Der Ratten, Die r6arms,
Gazette peritbert unb beiUeiit Sur Were&nilna ,.
Elm Eaar seatten binnen bret Sabren cine Raatrr
meni&aft pom 65f.O50 SprSbtinstn su baben y
sBenn nun eine iOI4e unsebeure SamiIis iiidt i. Z
rottet pirb, peraebrt iie mebF ole mas $500 RES
i9en erndbren Tam.
Siebe Gofknr'S obiae NnfiInhfoi, a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-25
3afbbiIle unb Gbattauoo9 ga
sa1Ez3 Ezz.zssyz :s.slzzsEzsssZ 49,
1NzsSgE ~ a GZsE@&
i& Gtfenbabn.
.ss5 3 1T @ d Ell.

.s5sil 3 ii :. B d II.
Office beg General aperiutenbenten. )
g ". u. G.unb R.u. ". 4e. Giienbabn. ~
r=+ Is - NaibuiHe, Senn., slug. IA. 1866,
I'm unb mad Rittpoa, Mug. is. 1866 u. bis peitere
R0tisj seben Eaifagier5iise ab ME fOIst:
RafbptIIe nns 6 battano i ainte
8erdBt yafbpiHe n65 Chattanooga uub aue 8Idse
fiibIi@ una 7.40 q. Dr. ans ABS p; 81. antnnft in
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uno 5.45 v. M hddften Sae.
piIe.
Sabrt na@ Ben Orleans ......-.............$3 4 IS
RemEpis 100 100
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S4lafsears FnS Bel allen @afiagisrsiisen. 81
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y. D.. antunft in ssaibDtIe it,4O y. Or.
a IS a1,s. Sa ti 9 gsr ats RajsoiLe AZ
Ac5nionpiHe 1850 g. 81. gerIdst Sobnionpiae 513
Y. 81 gerIdst aingftsn Springs 6.15 y. @. ans
hunt IN aei9pine nbr 8.O5 2: M.
Sobnfonuiae, init ben Cairo anbSobnionpiae Bo0ten
ESSe Gojen un6 WtabIsetten fnb fret auf Steamern
Deips N gerbinbuns ftehen NIT Der y. anS g. 3d.
Giienbabn. 81 rgr3-sf9f t9E tfs *
: De PaiIqsiere bieier Route sriparsn bic aOiaen
Cairo.
Z IA 8iise baIten an alien bu;wii8en Iiesensen
Statlonen an.
Ctr Ssegriis 81 "A I, SerISst gRatsanooaa
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

For Sale.
o. The three-story Brick Dwelling. House and
;,i St nt On Ine southerly corner Of Spring and
| Apply to j.. E. M. RAND, ~
II lI9Qlm- -, 1c9 .Mjddla
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Kashinaton Oorresnondence.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
The Commercials special Washington des-
patch says Secretary Seward had an interview
with Santa Anna at ST. Thomas, on Mexican
affairs.
The hostilityof the Mexican leader to the
Empire imparts degree of significance to the
meeting. "Gt :Esa If ~ 80. - ~
Gen. Sheridan cannot attend the Conference
If Generals, as his presence is necessary or
he Rio Grande. - -. - s1fr! Al
Gems. Grant, Sherman, Meade and Thomas
are now in W ashington H.. es - 10 -.
L. The President has deferred issuing formal
proclamation declaring the restoration of the
J, Union, until the opinions Of Generals Grant,
Sherman, Meade, Thomas, Sheridan, Sickiesy
laid Others, could be obtained relative to the
submission of the Southern States to the Con-
stitutionai authorities. 1880
II The Times Washington dispatch says ares
olution Will be offered in Congress TINS Weeb
declaring the members elect from. tennessee
entitled to Seats 1t is claimed by some oil the
Tennessee delegation that after a. thorough
canvass they find q sufficient number OF votes
I'd pass the resolution.
4, There is no foundation in the statement that
the Secretary Of the Treasury has given assur-.
ance of the immediate removalNof theprehibi-
tibn of the cattle trade with Canaaa, though a
bill is in preparation giving the Secretary dis
e1etl0naFy power 10 remove SUCH prohlDltlOn
on cattle importation from any country when
in his opinion fhe facts warrant it, 'o 90 1''',
:: The Secretary of the Treasury is in favor Of
ah increase of S100,00O,OOO of the National
Banking Oapital,'in case. the banks are re-
4tired to redeem in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia.
= Ehe. Internal Revenue Commission reccom-
mend large reduction Of the taxes, including
the removal OF the tax on all printing material,
ahd strongly advocates a-tax on cotton.