davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

OHEY II CcNsrlrurIoN.--.Ifmen of
all parties would adopt these three
words as an imperative rule of action,
there would at once be an end to all
strife, and our country would no Ion
ger be in peril. The determination of
the Radicals to nulIify the plaincst pro-
visions of the Constitution, ifpersisted
in, will lead to the most deplorable re-
crlta ..t .I. . ......
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

SHAFT CoYDUcroR.-A pair o flovers,
fleeing from stern and cruel parents.
were married in The cars near St Louis
the other day. Papa telegraphed to
the conductor to "send his daughter
back" but he telcgraphed back, "ncvcr
return fair on this road"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
Death of Major w. Is. Lewis.

LIZ NuSuNlllc l,tlliicI VI lHc 1Olll
inst, says:
1t is with pain that VIC announce the
death of Major William b. Lewis, who
expired yesterday evening at his resi-
dence near the city. Major Lewis was
justly regarded as n of the purest
and most upright men Of his day,
whether in puplic or priva,c life. Be-
sides his own claims to long and res
pectful remembrance, his name will be
intimatly associated with that of An
drew Jackson, of whom he was the
lifelong friend"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

James o. Lusby was stabbed, it is
thought rally, at Marion, Arkansas, by
DR.. George Is. Peters, who killed Mai.
Gen. NanDon in 1863. The difficulty
a about some legal matters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
TIE Richmond Xhip rather snj

TIE Richmond Wing rather spite
fully says" Butler little dreamed when
he was digging Dutch Gap that he was
comforting Il benefit on the commerce
of Richmond. The canal, thrt is, Dutch
Gay, is now much navigated by sail
vessels and steam tugs"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

C]oNNECTICUT BLUE LAws.-In an
old copy ofthe Northamptonshire Spy,
published in 1887, appears nearly a col
umn of the Laws of Connecticut.
Among them are the following, which
sound very strange to people who en-
Joy 50 much liberty on the first day OF
the week as we do:
mo one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep house, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day. No one shall
run on the Sabbath day, or walk in the
garden or elsewhere, except r%everently
to and from meeting. No woman shall
kiss her children on the Sabbath or fast
ing day. No minister shall keep n
school. Whoever wears clothes trim
med with gold, silver, orbone, or lace,
above two shillings per yard, shall be
presented to the Grand Jurors, and the
Selectmen shall tax the offender at
E3O0 estate. No one shall read Com
mon prayers, keep Christmas or set
days, make minced pies, dance, play
cards, or play on any instrument Of
music, except the drum, trumpet and
.jewsharp. No Gospel ministers shall
join people in marriage the magistrates
shall only join in marriage, as they may
do it with less scandal to Christ's
church. When parents refuse their
children convenient marriage, the
magistrate shall determine the point
No man shall court a maid in person
or by letter without first obtaining the
consent of her parents; IS penalty
for the first offence E2O for the second;
and for the third Imprisonment during
the pleasure of the Court. Married
persons must live together or be impri-
soned. Every male shall have his hair
cut round, according to u cap
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

Next week W. will give oar readers a
speech worth the attention Of eycry
oue-worth, of itself, more than the
subscription price of paper. We
reserve any further remarks about it I'M
Til me-. WccE,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
Cny- q ;yr.'tiNpmpptN.

Notice to all indebted to, and having
claims against, the estate of G.. A..
Shook, deceased.
Cotton Wmtcl-W. NJ. Russcy.
Shoemaker Wantcd-T. j. benson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

Lieutenant General Sherman en-
parked Oh the 10th inst, at New York.
ON board the Susquchanna, for Vera
Cruz, Mexico, having becu ordered
thither to take care of tho interests OF
the United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

Secretary Browning has reversed the
decision of his predecessor, tiat per
residing in the lately rebellious
States could not he allowed to perfect
a claim for patent rights until they had
been pardoned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

Horace Greeley is q candidate for
the United States Senate, and is sup
ported by the New York Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

MONETARY.

..l'. NASHVILLE. Nov. 1G, 1866.
The following are the rates paid for
money by the Nashville bro
kcrs: ... .r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

The Washington Republican, said -
be an organ of the President, ACCUSE.
Secretary Stanton Of the rcsponsibiljtr
Of the New Orleans riot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
1o8T.

A LIVER AND WHITE POINTER
h-Dog, double nose, has a steel chain on
his neck, and 4 fresh cut behind the right
ear. The end Of his tail recently cut of,
A liberal reward, and my thanks, to any
n who will bring him to me at @. W.
Hunts, ut Winchester. n. h. PEARCE.
Oct13
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
COTTON WANTED I

The subscriber will pay the highest cash
price for cotton, delivered ut Isaac Gray's
or Ben. Clemens Gin, In this county.
novl7-w w. N. RUSSEY. :
A No. l Shoe and Boot Maker, to whom
Nashville wages will be paid.
nOvl7-3w T. j. benson.
CWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICOi
~ The most elegant and essential per-
s0nal requisite tor . lady, Extract of
Sweet ~OpOponax."
Ell SMITH & co. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
Lat of Quarterly Meetings fol-
NchIinnviIlc District.

Lat of Quarterly Meetings FOL
McMinnviIlc District.
Fayetteville Station, November II
and Is.
Fayetteville Circuit, at Union, NOV
"A and %.
Winchester Station, Dec: | ard 2.
Salem Circuit, at Beech Grove, Dec.
s and 0.
Bcllefonte Circuit, at Stevenson, De-
ccmbcr ID and Is.
Manchester Circuit, at Hills Chapel.
Dec. 90 and %.
Tullahoma Circuit, at Tullahoma,
Jan, 8 and s..
Bedford Circait, at Gamers, Jan.
~ and IL.
Bell Buckle Station, Jan. 10 and 90.
Manchester Station, Jan. 25 and u.
McMinnvillc Station, Feb. 2 and 3.
Hickory Creek Circuit, at Mt. Zion,
Feb. 9an1 10.
The District Stewards are requested
to meet at Tullahoma on Saturday, the
9th Of January next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17
Appointments Of the Tennessee
Animal Conference for the
McMinnville District.

JEROME 2. ANDERSON, Presiding FL
der.
McMinnville Station, j. c. Putnam
Hickory Creek Circuit, j, q. Rice
T, A Scruggs.
Manchester Station, John II. Nichol
Manchester Circuit, r, II. Jones. one
to he supplied.
Bedford Circuit, j, G., Myers.
Bell Buckle Station, John r. Thomp.
son.
Tullahoma Circuit, G. W. Anderson,
W, II, Anthony.
Winchester statioe, w, n. Green.
Bcllefonte Circuit, to be supplied Ii.
j. lIulsey, Sup.
Salem Circuit, Allen Tribble.
Fayetteville Station, U. S. Bates.
Fayetteville Circuit, j. II. Mcclure,
Charles LaXon, Sup, ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

Elizabeth Caddy Stanton received
eight votes for Congress at the recent
election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-17

GWEET OPOPONAX! Ladies, in their
~ morning calls. carry joy and gladneas
when perfumcd with Sweet OpopOnax.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02

.9MlaT 8. @Utm ann,
f53mtt +sktSSsSt y 1ao. 20 9,t6itc square.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
NeeDrherS sODurr,

~ Scr Stecoroer besaBIfe aeftern cine
be0eutenbe 6t9nun9 an StraBen sQr>
better; oies lit baS erite Rai, baB mir
nit eigeneti 9la9e iebs't,a SdB e. aud su
beSablen bat. q 80 ,IiH Fs1ed q
Ole ginnabntsr fin Die Sta6tfalle
tDaren eeitern tifdt bon 8ebeatund. "
Tommy 0ltnden 6esaBlte IS fur uns
oreentlides getragen. f.ig1 i Ism
: Clinton @5eIis, Der angefIagt mar ubne
9icen5 5abr9elo bon 8aiIagiersn genom
men 81 ba6en, ipAr5e fur un(duIOia
6efnnbcn Hno freieeiproden. So ~
WtarD Sbane, Gatbarine 8rotpn uno
Wfattie gltght; Srei Iieberiide 5rauen.
5imnter, be3ablten ieoe SO.
q Senrg Patnant uno SoBn @ar1 biiB.
ten ibren Ndufd nit 81. e d.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
~ as,rl ,s,attor s,osfo3Iies 10.

% SER Dettor 9asfod lieB ae>
fern unter 2eitlng ieines @Ierfs, Srn.
8etfe, feline Safe aus Dem 9datt unb
Sriifnnern Der sBranoitatte in @e6ar
.G'traBe mad Wfarfet Ctr. traasportireI.
Aleif ndblfena tptrSen lpir boHentliD iiber
cine siieuea gefddftser0fInll9 oes Germ
9fitfbe iIangeu ina9en t5iiilen. !. fag
4. .Gg gIm. sS0hnabeno slddmittaa,
apiiden 2 unb 3 llhr, ipir0 Der sBotitide
Club Der ,SeroHsforoerung bes Sstnur
Baleba4 Club &eoe iteben. Dds Yreis<
8.urnier miro alf Dem Sulpbur Spring
Srpuno in facH,iaritOua ftnttfnben.
|slfo @ra Sin saali geifern fefteelebter
EingfmNiif Juil6en a8illiam 4.igouna
alno s6urbl3 teDbiG ipur0e biz aaf 9Seite-
res Derl9ohen. sf ssa niT .
Eg Ser Cumberland sSlus fbiint
austrodnen su iDotleil, oas 9Sdifer itebt
lnIar 81 3oa an ben Sdrpeth Sbouls.
s4Eg7 eaut telesrapbii@er Sspsi6e
bitane Sob seitera Afor9eR 8 llbr in
9fep l9Orf auf 146a 8rocent, Riltags;
out 147 sApo AHloP AbenoS Z uhr nit
l465 Rroceut. T9dIa. n5..s!jlHpH
daEE Sn STEM gort sipurben I'M 9ers
lauf oes geltri9en Cages 5000 sBGaen
Bamiuolle perfauft 1S10 8alen ems
Pfangen. or .-,.-.
|G7oa ~ lnaIGine See Der @mofer 9tolu
nahm 9eltern elm romantilmes Gnoe; fie
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02

MHsHssss plMfa gfHs airb q eisse SUFis pes Re'
81 sius -s9sss 1fiians SHr e9wsnSiu6t, af5ma
"a @Eim@tfia DfF esaaieE 2ms6 he9 aAsElssnSen II
ssB assbeEaen pns - iblils allS = gsa bab iebe,
Axa5tt ism ssjttfl Dslfas 0tres - e benfebeu
nt n 4a kpfAat MEt Sl& nIs SeaeH sfb rbafb. q
@afeasn. 81 sas gsssps mini II fisb &c.
AHf@n mea6en 6l
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02

aIIs tleieaigfn gerfoneHs peIde in Der
Gantsrfaab ganep Sniaraaee GSmpurs uerfi@srt fub
D0HeR f9 am Ereitng, atEsf2a Rene mber
,Txm ~ Hbr RpTHittass bel Grit S9Ott an.
DlbEe square ~ etasr 'ddserf widbtisen Seratbuqg
sinsHFmSeu. Gs u aatbpeaSig;o pas ieSes getbsiItste
: erfsbefnt -IRu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
@utoriIrtcs 6apitaI -. 81, 900, 0O(
an 10000 glctient ieOe gu $50. :

Ete SauptswefeSer Gsieni9uftafb = Gen,dittetune
tur Gtnmen oerlg IN lrlierelI Staat ul1o, Berf9af<
Dea erlten hiefer 8medeq beabiibtigtfie burb Mnr
f1f non 2dnoereien gu etreihefl ND b dnaemefiene
Baierfrdft ober aHbere Eortbeile fr Gbritz Inter
ss9Msn Sa,Ssts. DDis burg ste,f sr0ssrsr aags
teller tirO sr5Bere 6Idsbsn aasgtIegt ns,b an ben
SSStsS esngrsis Ia seE g ssa .rSem 5
awif4eR 5net perfduten sihe asdke garceue Iiegen
bleibt. Der 9dnfer bat elm Biertbeil boar unb Sus
Die geieui9aFt 1UirS aud aIs Aaentnro fir arobe
eanhbetser Sienen, DeI1e 4rsanS reIonirts 81 feben
Ben Beeebr rad arbeft iaeSgrft Die seeieusdoft
bur9 gef9oHnng Don 4anOperteru, Sdrtnern nnb
1eoer Art pon Arbetern ~ be reegeu Sic miro Arbet
oerjaten fbnn en-, ba e ibr m6aIi6 H. baftisuns
I'll lpbrenoen Yreet i'm gefnhbe iiftb
RHfd ber gdtsen aBeIf snnii eBenfe nirS e
i'm Stnbe feiti, ben ArbeftSgebei sfriseen tf ellen
tnber ne bic 4rbeiter fir TIN an frgehD eiiIe cans
bHnospIos o6er cine Gienbabn Statiom Iisfert gsir
beabF6tiseH, uHfer SpfteH, ale Nrten Arbetern
nn9 ieeem Sbeil oes Stuates ~ bef5rberu, thinner
rebr III perDoutonmneu. 2Re9en ndReren Beifimr
munsh beraeifeutr anf ID iss GireuIar dber ssfen
Der eeSinn ssr gstsal nlyos ben fvdtefen
Srunbhide. pom @nfbom Don 95rfern unb StdSten
an bdin .geeigneten Sieaen, unu Der AufbdIfe pen
s9or5 ,sS me- sss gagssiss gEspssians Ssr gSOsii'
lt4 ron ben @ebpHr fiH BsiOrsuns BON arbeit ers
SoulueL Gapttot 11T BEN &at1obe1tf Der 0etelf6uf1
bairt if, 70 mus iebe gBertberb6buag 6es Iesteren
nothwerbia bic Nctien-ia sIef9em Naase uert6poHer
MAIDEN Mnb baher TDer6en Hnere Actien Snbaber eiez
ielben ebsu 70 ftter ais uorfReiIhaft finoen.
Die 9diipts Cffiee pire in Rof6DiHe, Eenn, aebaIs
ten, anS bic Gsieli9at bsabfi@tgt Sub.Aeenfen in
ebem County oes Stadtes anirfeheu, SuhSeriptionss
ba4T beFneen I'D in ben 6duoeh pom Mn5on 9eIfpn,
S9asmeiiter; TeIir y. Gbeotba, Setretdf, Milb Sef
Sombet, geperaI<Ascut fiir Gipwan6truhg pel6e
nutortfft fifto untersetbnnngeN fir Atten Der GeE
ieni3aft entssSen gu nebMen,isarE asBa sax
DR. Hs,tt <4ol1 SEQ. 8. TbumaS,
N'4~ ~4a~ pf6foenf ben Germ. GoIoniiotiunss
gag iAlL arb GiRwGneerpnasselefeai9nft
&eIf1 RhRafh0lu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
RparnfnnI

Spei ober 6rei SdmiIien f5unen bfbfae uab beaueme
3 miner 81 bu9en Yretien erhalteu, weHn ne f4 On
Dtrs: Bruce, m Der Sod gitp Ha, Gde 5rOnfftr.
uno 9ubln Square, menhe.. -
WITT ' g5 iP'''p oS''' 2fi Sa''
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
8,!ae,lalffltg y 4 yarDrlOug9
8bDlefale
0r0r1r s. /
Ssr. 8 DfOrS 5GPlfese strase.

.gc 1000 SssertRe 6pmilien fMebk2
200 Sas GTtra ipperTne MebI.
so Obs 9ep Orleans Bndsr.
"a 9bbs Csuerard 8udet, fi's5. asc
so 5db gepadter atlb pnEoerifsrtet Su6sT, |
200 Sad Primo geiO Raffee,
Is SAT 9nguiro soifee,SS fi3z /
25 6as frif9en Reis, U.s. II Hss 3 I
81 5aB gen Orleans RcIafIes, sz-E
200 aiften PrOrteru. GcTbIe SEIZE. t
/, $50 Riften ueri9iebent Sorten Seize, Z
100 Aiftsn GternItbtsAi rinetz
100 aiften EoIsIitbte, 6drt seprest5 p .
so aifien feiner Raudtntaf, irz
80 gtOs Sine Gut 9obaf, 'sraT -
IS SaB 9om9fabaf, ''.sasI aa
I. re- 2slSob esetis@ sOSu, ~. !. = s''
/. IS 6ob ahtetitnnii9s SODA. .fAte
q 40 2fften llHb qfuub Iaanns i, aaseru
y 6 80 Sifen 4fstferl s II 6 sI69e
+ oG .5Oaifsn eeBirss& IS II .5ulQ
Os&tseni Snotgps. OF 81 S;-,
so Kitten seina6Ieneil Sepf,
% 6us RafOn's gi5fs, : !siii.~
60 2ilten 4tat nuart u 1<GGH6iith 6Iaf@e
20 2ifter @Grrttt SSHiEfsdbot,
u 10 GrOb Gxdet's HIdalB ,p7ad,n
% Sas 8pnbsn @tistep.
.s,s % 6aB RObertiou County @btsfep,
/ p 100 SAT- 5oOtts Raj. Ft1Df sssRiatrp,
q 100 Sos Ginger GorSiaI s,ass,...4-
IS Sap Sngper @eir,
IS SUE esAnylf p1Hcnfh(s sg8
so aab Beireffigs sslss1
IS 5us Gitr0ien sptup.
50 2iften Stdrte,
50 9usenS Gimsr =" 1850
so 9utenS 8eien, -, 80 Y, = ~
2000 SAD WsbL .lf sis1i-s.r.9i5s
50 Riiteu aiIortirter GattSp, asas5aE
g'sanbp. Hum, Sin, Bsine perfaisbspsr Mrtba
- @caflen S. Warbrppeby
s. ,ae sud SIR. 8 @oro college Grose,
sDttft 3aRs. s6ss RafhpfIIe Fenneiee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
xcnncfTee GcIonifatiunss
-i uno
GintDanberlIu8s &iefen ftbaft

sncorportrt Surcb einen aef Ser ueesaebenben 8ers
iammIHng ces Stdates TenReifee pom 81.
TRdi 1871 - Tss d C. 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
,.,..a.s.s..a.,,. ......l,.-l.l-.. =

| Gin orOentIi9es Md6den ODER cine
finDerIofe 8itttpe iptr6 sefu6t, uni bic
Subrung zines tleiaen SansbaIts sh
uoernrbiiteil.Bi Haiaai.e n.8lI mo
i 9n Der Office Der ,,@taatsseituns" pet-
zen aae slrser1 Gmrfe 5lnnae .Aarten, 8ilIbfaSs
a na9 an0trt ErrdarbsiteH ifF Dsatf9 unS eng
/. 8 l1niers 8reaube molten BAD sdaaieft mibb
sfrec6en. 'asaa.0 fa'a i-ao llia4-
IS a rs.s'i /. JAesftbs gauosns
Gin GER, Der SdbfsIdhg i90n annrru6ien Sdwds
den, frHaeitistn gstfads iDie ,tittsr sOIesn sfnts
er SagenSfGRben lit, mil sum 8eten Der TeiSerSe,r
Meni5 belt AHe aueI9 IS berbaupf 5eSiirfeu,se.
eepf unS Anpeiiuns, Elm etnfa9es ScilmittkI,
weres i'm fet5t eurirte, rel iibsrSeHSea Qrasttt
na ReiAsnse r4eF9e big upa TIM sema6ts Grfabruhg
: 1bdaifpfBs s,5rstni seSg 3Sas fa5 NIT fprSB4en
sertrauen penben an 5obn 3 CsSen,
u sm md ,'seFgas AZ eeOatfb 9e~ gOrt Gitp.
8it1tge g d Use I'm 5
Stiete,l q, IN q 0. 20 8ubIi c
Square. SD Interri6te hermit
'bas iaeatlds 8abJienlg, cap i'd, in Solae
elmer beabli9tieten @ef9aftsber6nbes
srltna, nleirt spollifdnbigss 9aatra bon
9apberan6 gtiefeIR iii iebf efaiebriae
ten reiieil abieten frerSe ltnb spir6 es
mid iebr freuen, iuenH i9 neine 3dbl@
rei9en 8unben i'm 2attfc oieisr Gation
nit btlliSer Snbbebleibuu95 bebienen
hittIt .siF., fat, q is9taao@
sMaT 8. @Utm ann,
f53ntt - y IN % al,ihHe Snnnrt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02

10y Dem 9errn SHo. 1oofer, einem
&aufniapl il Wartet; Gtreee, lunrben in
W1itttup9 ytd@t aus feineni Sanie, uns
9efdBt2 NettIeA bon bier an Ger gfolcns-
bile Rite cine SlnaobL iG0ner fetter
SHueine 9eitobIen; man bate bic Sbiere
onr4 S@mefeI get6otet, Oann IN eis
men g8a9ea geiporfen anno in Der S)uns
teIbeit Der gld6t f6tteef9afft.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
5ta0t.,llll6 Staat..

80 re- 9BirgebeH naditebea6 cine ae
.iiaMe lleberf6t Der an agittrTgen Sage
fta:tgefun0enen gSabten fur ben, 9aeprii ;
fentanten in Der 2eaislatur.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02

q =. 4
EV Gin Eransport funeer WeauleIeI,
bic 9eltern 9la6lil. bonn aonisbiTle Hepof
mod benz @battdnoogn 8abnbnfe. Inn
mad beln Gibeu beforbert Az iperben,
ourA bic College Ctr. eetrieben tuurSen.
niadten 10 iibegMiitbige Gdbe, Dot lid,
siuei aIte gfel bic Dor eirien Wdaen ae :
lpdnnt iudrcn, beraaIobt flblten neblf
8ubrpert, born un0 binten oHsfAIaaen6,
i5it fcIeeb. Inter dlaeiheinent Gelafter
Der 81 'berianineInoen Menae iuuroesl
ne gebdHOiet, Mri mad ME hor uieoer ibs
rsn Nngtns gu sieben..ssa,s az ~.
R9 @qpite wsatttius. OerbanbeIte
GiniIs 9dle. a. aes.4 :
IL &qlire RiIfiHfon belt nbermaIiqes
8erb0r ii6er ben Gftmif6una Broaeb.
.Hndberl nod anDere 8cAaen sllusiaaen
pernonIilesi luaren, 6re6te iTdg pl6bIid,
bic GdGeunt. Sip Ofnfert Der @dw6rae,
tulsroe IN NrEibeit gefebt nn0 ftatt ieitIer
tpdtlerte Or. Sarri6 in bic Sail. Ser
SaaFeiglr nioreen ben @ro5eb pfeber
.ailfnebiaeii. aaaa1s sfeas
~ Der 8auiniuoIEen Wzarff in
ltnferer Gtabt mar geftern Iebbuft. DC
taaFpsn k1k NaLIen enpfauaen, 1853
,gaLeli heridrlt uRD l76 Ealen Ders !
fault.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-02
9Juk= N. Rleibermtdcberfn.

SrdaIein 'eheh ms 1adts Sousbtertp Ioben ibre
6rennee adtinssneu sins jhreps BoEratb Don
Fpnsfaden 9lHS pfrhe- 9lrtifeIn
in ibrsrn 2aber, 81 81 g1heee1r ode pom Sap, gu
eraminiren, TpoeIbft e aud nioeernes 3ieioers uno
Gloot= 8erertieen beiDreen werben. Die qatrona9e
bes 9SrbIitums lpirh erbeten. $50 lW
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
THE OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs in submitting
his second annual report remarks that the year 1866
will be memorable in the history Of the Indian affairs
for the large number of treaties concluded with them
by the Government. Many of these treaties are con-
cluled with tribes with whom hostities had continued
for two or three years. at great cost to the country
In the treaties made with the nations resident IL the
Indian country south Of Kansas the abolition OF
Slavery and proper care for the freedmen are expressly
provided for. Many of the tribes agree to be moved
to reservations in the Indian country, and cede the
territory hitherto owned by them to the Government
or TO private companies, which, in return, engage to
make provision for establishing schools, supporting
missions and encouraging agriculture and civilization
in general. number Of treaties are still awaiting
ratification, or in the course Of preparation.
Although no serious hOstilities have occurred during
the past year between the Indians and whites, nu
merous depredations have occurred usual 1t s nat
ural that the disposition among the settlers who occa
sionally suffer from the raids of the Indians, is very
hostile, but it is at the time gratifying to know
that both the legislative and executive departments Of
the Government are intent upon protecting the lnd-
ans from unjust and illegal treatment.
The history of the Indians is drawing TO close
The irrepressible advance of the white settlers over
floods all their possessions, and more and more they
become concentrated in the Indian territory, where
most of them are placed under kind Of territorial
government and begin to devote themselves to agr'
cultural pursuits The report of the Commissioner
makes number of recommendations which will re.
ceve in time the earnest attention Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
FIFTY YEARS FEsTTVTTY.

A French provincial journal of recent date gives
some very interesting details relative to so years
celebration on an estate in the locality. About the
incidents themselves there is great deal to challenge
our admiration for those simple forms Of life and kindly
reciprocity of feeling which more characteristic OF
a country than of q city community.
One Jules Fabre, the proprietor Of large paternal
estate completed at the date specified in the news
paper above referred to (Oct. 26) his 5Oth year oc-
oupancy Of the land. Fortyseven of these years he
had been q married man. so that the carnival held on
the occasion was almost Of the character Of golden
wedding. Nearly 800 persons TO whom he gave en-
ployment joined him in the joyful observance Some
of these had worked under his father and, like NJ
Fabre himself showed gray hairs and wrinkled
cheeks; Others too, were there who had been at
tached the domain for 40 or more years, 30 20 10;
grandsres sires stawart with their fair part
ners, down to mere youths.
The entire programme is described In the journal
from which we quote, and the proceedings must have
been Of an exceedingly interesting character-incud-
ing an attendance at church, an outdoor banquet,
singing and dancing and the recitation of pieces in
prose or verse the end being benedictOn by priest.
II appeared that the connection of NJ. Jules Fabre
and benefit that he blessed with the goods of fortune
aud phianthropic mind had chosen rather to prove
himself the friend Of those around him than to indulge
in the asperties of caste common 10 many European
employers. He had built school on his estate;
helped his people TO become the owners of the houses
they dwelt in and had beside exerted himself in their
behalf both in moral and physical point Of view.
II is needless TO say what the feelings existing be-
tween the two were after the experience Of kindness
like this.
We have been induced to briefly allude to this
golden celebration in view Of the really golden pic
ture it presents of just and kindly disposition of
reciprocal persons and duties. Though there may be
something about it suggestive of the old feudal
times, that something is soon dispelled beneath the
light of the pure civilization and true religion papabe
in is every phase.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
TgE GehYp SECRET.

grand medication is TO help Nature. SUSTAIN and
the Alpha and Omega Of The only theory Of
that has is basis II the system shat
tered e muscles week and the mind like the body in Of
partial oolipsewhai sst to do Reason teaches the
him mp you would brace up oerng edce. The ahu
he needs Tonic Aeraive Bring him up Of the depths
ofDsbiliY aud Dependency
WITH HosrErrERs BlTTERS
They cannot nur child take them in doses suited 10 m
years the possibility Of harm The enebed vital powers are
sure to respond enersesy their action wed grass
It's blades under the vyng and refreshing rain In ..
Of debility the Bers absolutely required There no SUD
succedsneum that will I'll their pscs. Resort to TINS mo'
wonderful Of Modern Tonics
WILL
Bear in mind that In Dyspepsia Intermittent Fever' Bhou' D
orders and Affections Of tho Nerves. other medicine VIII pioauc
the good eec. that nvssby follows the use Of th eI
celsn Invgorator and Corrective Sold svsywhee-lN l. IND
une, Dot n 1866