davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

vote ofhis i'm the Chamber. He voted against
the amendment of the "Forty-Six,n asking for
more liberty; and as this was represented as
breach of faith with his constituents (who
elected him as a llbeIaD he resigned, and
asks their s1hrages again. Of course he Is sus-
tanned by the Government influence; while M.
Laboulaye, as usual, is supported by coalition
of all shades of opposition, Republicans, Or
leanists, HenrlCinquists. In ali the French
elections my sympathles go, as a general rule,
with the supporters of the Government. In
this case / the more ierventy hope for the de-
feat of Laboulaye, inasmuch as he was, during
the whole course of our Confederate struggle,
bitter, active, and unscrupulous enemy OF the
Conlederacy. This reason Of mine will, know,
seem to many OF your readers a very bad
reason. So they can take it for what it is
worth.
hope you are not troubling yourselves over
there about tr1chinoSis 1t is a matter OF little
or no consequence. The French Government
lately sent two learned commissioners to Ger
many TO examine into the affair and make q re-
port. They we're MOnseurs Delpech, Professor
of the Faculty of Medicine at Paris and Regnal,
Professor in the great Veterinary establishment
at Abort. They have returned and published
their report. 1t appears by this report that the
cases OF disease produced by uichin@ Ia the
hog population ITSELF are very small percent
age. For example, in Hanover, during twenty.
one months, of 25,OO0 hogs there were
but eleven affected. In Brunswick the
proportion was greater-l6 out OF l4,O0O.
The cases of human beings attacked by
the trichne are also, it seems, very few ON
the whole. The causes of these latter, say the
Commissioners, may be traced to the dirty
habit common in Germany of devourIng raw
bacon, or sausages imperiectly cooked. They
report against any particular Governmental
measure being taken in France on the subject;
because here. they say, people are in the habit
of cooking their bacon well. And dprOpOs of
bacon, the great ham fair of the Faubourg St.
Antoine has Just taken place here and there
were plenty of buyers and sellers-nobody
thought Cf the little trichne-so pyramids of
hams from Bayonne, and mountains of them
from Mayence, went off as briskly as usually
Y. Daily Ne1CS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

Acres in ecklenburg county North Carolina, about
"a miles from the town Of Charlotte.
On this properly feen shafts or pits have been ope ed
nno sunk 10 various depths rom ~ to 80 teeL demon
Lbout teet in width about 10 apart convergng
70 conn ON centre AT the depth about $50 teet,
ing one immense mass or vein OF ore, extending in
enPth through he property more than half mile.
lhele are aso OF this property otner OF
pored : Ii these ores are known the Bro wn ores,
and rlch yielding averale about s2OO per
ton IN gold. the above res ults having been demon
stra by the rude working of the mines Tor seyeraI
years past the risk Orinvestment in undeve oped pro
pery is not Inc uTred and by the application of modern
mining and reOuclne machinery he onpanv anticipate
an immediate ana laIge return iOr their money.
EaNinR that readily vie DIS $500 per ton some
estna ate be made OF he value hs property. With
tie pTesen imperfect system OF mining ten tons Of his
ore can be taken out and reduced daily from shat
opened at an expense not exceeding S25 ton
Ing net daily profit of $3.50 for eacn shaft worked by
the COMPANY
The lsrpe working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once TO procure ano erect the best mode
machinery t0r manpqlatng the ores by means OF which
the yield VIII be Ia gely increased
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those ol Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
over them. particularly m an abundance r fuel and
worEed curing h ente year whilst T. ose OF Colorado
weather.
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 27th o.
January Ot the present will appear from the fol-
lowing certificate OF PIoes Booth and Garrett. the
Assayers OF the Phiade phia Mint
PHILADELPHIA January n, 1865
Ieai Strive have carefully assayed the sample OF
rom "Cason Mine" North Carolina, and find 1t
Weld nine Dennyw eighs pure gold to the
ton OF The coin value is therefore s2l602 per ton
OF ore. Yours, respectfully
DIM. B. TAYLOR, No. 404 W anut street Philad.
Subscriptions TO the Capital ST. ok will be received at
where samples of the ore may be and iul inioma
tOn given. %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

STREETS AND RAILwAYS-NEw LAWS
THE SUBJECT-At the recent session OF the Legis-
laure acts were pass ed relating to the streets, OF
which the following g1Vesthe substance:-
The powers and authorities OF the Board of Health,
with respect TO the removal of nusances, are eX-
tended TO all property situate on any pubic highway
IN the city, where the alleged nuisance is within
hundred yards of dwelling house.
The Union Passenger Railway Company is author
ized TO lay track on the south side of Spring Gar
den street from seventh TO Ninth and along Norris
from Fourth to Thompson, and on Mempnls street
from Norris TO YORK; and 1t IS also authorized to re-
move its tracks from Fourth street. north OF Norris
and also from Suseuehanna avenue, Emerald street,
and York street. from Emerald to Memphis streets.
The southwark Railroad Company are authorized
to extend their road from Washington street along
Swanson and Little Water to Lombard street along
Lombard TO Penn street. along Penn street to
Almond street. along lmond to Swanson street, so
as to make q circuit from Washington street to
Lombard street. but before making this addition TO
their road they required to take up and remove
their present acks on Broad street, from Prime to
South street. and in no event steam to be used ON
the new part OF the road. --
turner's lane iS ordered 10 be vacated from
Twenty-fourth street 10 lwenty-siXth street, and
the title to the soil is given to the Eners of ado
! ing property. The act passed May 20, 1854 10
| tend ana open Pulaski street, IS repealed. Camac
| street, between germantown avenue and Law
| renee street IN the Nineteenth Ward, is to be re-
| duced width to 20 feet. part OF Front street,
beginning at the northwest corner OF Front ana CO.
| lumbia avenue, and extending nOrthward l65 teet
inches is to be vacated by reducing the width of the
street at that point IL fee 81 inches. The cost of
paving and curDng Woodland street, in the twenty
| fourth Ward is to be paid by the property owners
| on that street, eXceoJ the Intersections ana
| grading; and the contractors are empowered
to fIe liens IN the name of the city for the work
| done.
The city is required to pay within six months
| after taking possession of said street, the sums
| named in the acI OF 27n May, 1863 IN discharge OF
the chartered privileges of any plankroad turn.
pike company The grade OF Dock street, from
| Third street to Delaware avenue according 20 q
plan on tiie in the Survey Department of the city
| Is confirmed. B ID -.
Several other acts were passed, such as the Broad
Street bill aud that one requiring road jurors for
Philadelphia TO be dra Sn by the judges of the Court
OF Quarter sessions they are in other counties OF
| the Commonwealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
CIT Y IN NTELLIG EN- CE
[Bor Additional Local nena8 see Eighth Page.l

ANTOINE PRoBsT.-The confessed muir
derer Antoine Probsl has written to has parents IN
Germany, informing them of has situation, and ad-
mtting the kllng of Cornelius Carey In the letter
he repeats the story OF an accOmp!ice, and IN the
last interview between him and his spiritual adviser
he asserted, witt the same posltVeness before the
account OF the murder which he then gave. AS an
evidence that he is not ignorant OF situation ne
hIs parents thai he expected be hung for
the cIme he had committed, aud hoped they would
foTg We him for what he had done.
ChIet Franklin has received a letter from the Cap
tam OF Company |, 11th Pennsylvanla LavalrY, of
which ProUst sac hi accomplice was a member, in
which he writes that there not any such man as
described by the prisoner in the company. This IS
another circumstance, of the many developed going
to shake the belief in PrOUsps statements. Up to
this time nothing whatever has been discovered IN
the least degIee strengthen his stOTy but on tue
contrary everything has tended show its ialsity.
OF all the articles stolen from the farmhouse, there
are but two not now accounted Or and all out those
have been traced to the possession of Probst
Several OF them the prisoner first said his accom-.
pce had TAKEN and he continued to repeat it until
| he could no longer do so His talsehood as to the
posse sslon OF these articles has done much to
long interview with HIM Neste day, and 1t is pre-
| sumed that q decision was arrived at as to the
| course to lie pursued on Wednesday. The District
Attorney designs to fist cal up the case of Chris
| topber lDeaTing, and If Probst eads not guilty
| TO the charges, he will be tried upon it. The
| judges have had prepared, for their own use, a
diagram OF the house OF Mr. Dearing and the grounds
adjacent. tg sd q. Nv
Yesterday afternoon the Chief of the Detective De-
! pariment. in company with gentleman connected
| with tie German newspaper press, visited number
of the drinking houses the old Northern Liberties
and also VeTal sugarhouses, TO ascertain II any
formation coud be obtained to cOrrObOrate PrODsts
story as to his having worked sugar-house with
Gamer seven or eight months ago, and boarded at
one or two German houses meanwhile; but none of
the clearinghouse keepers nor the Rorkmen in the
sugar houses had any recollection OF either PTobs or
| GanteT.
| The story circulated Yesterday of the prisoner
having attempted to commit suicide was without
| foundation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

The CHEsNUT STREET BRDGE.-The
worn the Chestnut street bridge is now progress
NJ very rapidly 152 OF the $50 andrils required
are in place, and the work of putting down the
fOOr-beams ana roadway plates has been COM
menced. Inc lron;worN OF the 9o1 bridge, wnen all In
extension OF the Chestnut aud Walnut Streets Rail-
road the west size OF the river, will be finished
IN time for crossing the bridge with the cars, AS
soon as il is completed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

THE CORNER STONE of the new Seminary
of ST. Charles BOrrOmeO was laid Wednesday,
April The collections have since been partially
made We annex some OF the returns already
received Thev speak well for the ioterest felt IN
the new building, and promise its speedy como!e
tion:-
Right Rev James f. Wood, D. D., Bishop of
Philadelphia. ........,,,.,, .....,..,,.'.'. S8OOO
Very Rev c. j. Ii. Carter, Pastor OF the
Church of the AssumntiOn, Philadelphia. -. 1000
Rev Moses Whilty, Pastor or st Vincent de
PauPs scranton. ,.,,',''''''.''''.s IOOU
Rev, A Mcgonomy, Chan'r (Assis,antsl 200
REV James O'ke ly, at -, 200
Rev John j. Elcock, Cathedral O.. 200
Pev nonIel MagorIen Port Carbon ......... 100
Eror "a A DreXel ESQ Philadelphia. ....... 1000
Al Antelo Observation-Disclosures. 1000
DIR William V. Kealing ana lady,.,......,... 100
St. Johns church, Ihrteenth street. Phia-
deph'a. ..'..',',' 0V 9gVV
| St MichaePs hurch hensngtOn. ............ 1900
81 TmrpSs Church. Queen street. ............ 1400
| 1t Josebb,s Church Vikings al eY.......... 1860
| It Mary,s Churco, South Fourth street.. 926
! Church OF the Assumption, Spring Garden
street. 'oD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
4 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF LANES Minors
The Audi appointed toy the Court to audit, SETTLE
and adjust the first and tina account Of o. " DAVIS
Guardian OF FANNY LAMB MARY ii LAMB RIDG
WAY LAMB and BESSIE LAMB minor children
Of CLAYTON b. LAMB late OF the city of Phiade phla
decea5 and to report distribution of the balance In the
HANDS OF the accountant vii meet the parties interested
Tor the purposes of his appointment on THURSDAY,
May g. 1866, at4 o'c Ock p NJ, at his Ohce, No. 20i
South Fifth street, Room No. H. in the city Of Phila
dephia 42l stuth5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

ACCIDENT.-Matilda Stringniff, aged eigh-
teen years, living on Mechanic street, had one of
her fingers cut of and hand severely injured yes
binrTy Of Ripkas mills, NanaY unh. .f..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

SAlAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF
PHILADELPHIA College of Denta Surgery, class 1884,
ormery OF West Chester Pa having served three ear
the ARMY has resumed the practice of his profession
at No PAL n. ELEVENTH Street Philadelphia, where
he will endeavOr to give salts acOry attention to all who
may require his professional services. MSS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

PILOT FEEs.-The Legislature, at its last
session, passed an act allowing pilots conducting
vessels from Philadelphia to the Capes of Delaware,
81 80 tor halt foot draft of such vessel with
additional $40 for conducting vessels from the
city between November 1st and April LIST of each
year; also, SO per day when detained by any mas
ter, owner consignee, or by ice The prOViso es-
tabllshng Board OF Wardens Tor the port IS re.
pealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

CoMNnTTED.-Sarah Campbell had a further
heanngyesterday afternoon before Alderman Beltler
charged with keeping dIsOrdery house at No. 1913
Locust street. Severai witnesses examined,
who testified that rows were OF frequent occurrence
at the house, ana men and women were seen going
She committed to answer Jonn Connolly,
char ged in connection with sarah, was not present
at the hearing having met with an accident, and
fractured his leg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

WATER RENTs.-The near approach OF
the LIST of May has caused quite rush TO the office
OF the Register OF ater. All rents paid by thai
lime Will have hve per cent added to the amount of
fha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
MEDICAL.
VOX POP ULI.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. III South THIRD Street.
Price, S1'OO per Bottle; $500 ior halEa dozen.

No. III South THIRD Street.
Price, Sl'OO per Bottle; $500 Tor halEa dozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheertuy
coug hs colds consumption, whoOping-cough, spotted
Inflammation and restrcon OF air vesse in the lungs,
etc joe he remedy r Ty should be in every family ;
Charles 4 Grafen, Sunday GercS,y Si Si1fSc Office
Wiliam f. Corbt, Associated Press
william H. Carpenter Fire Alarm and Police Tele-
RanG9lph Front and 10 Smbard 1 streets;
John Wcodsde No 1881 frank in street
j Geblof No Isl s. second street
HN fEG GoWSrd No No. IiS Dock &C stTeet sSee s'f'e
/, Rates No sos arch street '',
AEsTt Martin No No. AZ Second street
4. Nj. arfhy no. IIS EiTetn' s alley
v. BROOKS, YO.6g NoTth second street ..-.
s. seymour Rose BustlelOn.
Char es Rogers, No. S2l South street.
nsQ2 o @ gSatR n4d t Gaay streets
William Barns, No. 81 south Front street
John Masnns CenT FeaT Of NO. ia North Second street
Mrs. S. r. Choate Newark, DEL
NJ, William B. WrQh:-
SYRUP lof which we have already sed cons eCnsaerao
m s mes e n nted p
submitted 10 the public As gratifying act TO suffering
humanity will cheerullv recommend your prepara-
tOn 10 al afflicted with diseases which It designed to
cure Yours etc., . -. -
N E. corner Pine and Sixth Streets
For ga also at -
JOHN SON. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN'S,
DYOTT d CO.'S,
nd all principal Druggists and Dealers
The subscriber would beg leave further TO say that
lie rs prepared to M orders ald forward the Syrup to
any part Oi the county. Persons desiring other in0r
maj ion by mail will rncOse postage stamp and answers
will be returned as the eXigencies OF business
viii admit Address . . .
WILLIAM b, WRIGHT,
$40 No 77l S. THIRD Street Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

SECOND FLOOR TO LET-FOUR LARGE ROOMS,
water aid cJsei Is; yaclnt Rent SO month 20 a
ly NtG5u cHG.eu Can 1e at 40 30 v est Forty
artn street. bel Ecan Fifth and sixth avenues.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

SECOND FLOOR TO LBr-rHnFE LARGE ROOMS
an be.4uon, three lar rautrcs gas and wateri W a
u fsml, $50 per nth. ~ j. BApDLh'S, ZiJ
lh avenua hetr comfy -AlxL.l street.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

PRIVATf. FAMILY WILT RENT A HANDSOMELY
turn,ed Room ID gent cnan, without Board; house
dern; IU5 EAST twenty ,lOurth street. near fourth ave
s rent $40 per week.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

FURNIs lEp HOUSE TO LET--EXCEPT THE Tor
floor whtcu NH be occupied W ono person. Apply at
leo Las A44rty-second street near Lexington avenue
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

NEW BRIGHTON HAMILTON PARK--To RENT,
on the uugt furushed and uniurnis led brick Houses
ghtfuy situated, OF immediate access TO ferry not coli
ter EJs aud ell modern couycuences; uters, lawn,
odilEd Stables 40 Location healthy view unsurpUss3 d
one tgau Residence furnished. i2xlO0 feet with BIZ
d table, &c. Apply 10 Mr. HAMILTON, IsG broadway
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

MILLINERY STORE AND DWELLING TO LET
lease Tor ODe year FIXTURES and part of the stock for
II Apply AZ 47u1s Bowery.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

ug NASSAU SrREET-TO LET, BY SfPTiMUs
LCOEB < o.. The elegantly unshed three story higi
0 brown stone House lJ East fotycighth street: q
adid order OAOJxlu0 an modern improy 81 400
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

JToPE CHAPEL-7so BROADWAY. GRAND OPENING
i'll on Tuesday evening. Aprl TO- The mnpmoth hoFing
Panorama and Dorma Of the Creation aud Dsngs o ihe
World largest and most complete eyer erhbe cover
g canvass Of nearly square feet Tn. celebrated
vocaists tho Davis Family will give grind Conccrt and
also appear during the moving of the Panorama Doors
onon IA o'clock commencing at O'Clock AdiasAon ~
Matinee Wednesday aud Saturday aflcrnooas Al "a
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

L,'ugtvS uorsg TO RENr-THREE STORY HlGil
-. ]..L ~. hbnfhood. Rent only 500 CAipeil
c5t .or sale. Inquire ai 10 Broadway, n. IL OF o.
ItSAN W Cusrt street brooklyn
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

IDADWAY.-THE UPFEe PART OF THE BUILD
Ing northeast corner fweny-sixth street and broad
- let; wll ba altered ia way 10 suit tenant Tor b nj
er dwelIn. purposes. Apply W ADAMS a CO., w
1Away
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARL0R. BEDROOM
ind fout Basement let with conyensnces tgr n Use
Jpg. Can as 40 est Houston street. near a ud"ch
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE A HANDSOMELY FUR
intOn place.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

|oADWAy OrFICE TO LET.-A DESlRABLh
koam In srcoh. eto.y west side ~ nre.aS'ss a. n'n % az
n alton street, suitable for one or more onces' meas
Il tTl6 Apply To tue New YORK Roofing Company ivi
Nay.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

'RADwAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF bLEECkER
teet, IxZ7 store N be IN de " s5nt si,eIa
n lSew YORK Apply to Il. McGILL, halter c!I BROAD
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN
Madison sgenue VIII let, from May !, t. a party ol
he sooond Floor Ald Front Rooms on the thiie
sired cd private table. Terms from si.1 TO Slie per
IN Unexecptiouabe references required. Address tiomo,
\ Ca q.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FIRST CLASS FOUR
story M basement brown stone House IN las. twenty
1. street aud ex nEton avenue; $29 per month; also
try Places. PURCELL CO., 200 broadway
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

LARGE DOUBLE BOARDING HOUSE-iN FIRST
c l0c ton near fth Avenue HOTEL containing thirty
ms !th al couyenences. Security required Address
D., box liy Herald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

FURNISHED P&RLOR AND BEDROOM, on, SEC
ond foOr to let. IN a private family, without board
se stric irs class Inquire at "a West Fourteenth st
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

|pApwAY STORE AND BUILDING TO RESIN
r Of lie best blocks; three stores above - r. eoube
ls =. 5iae aass front store 20 feet deep sold ioi
alo Or Ict BUSINESS Address Al. N bo1 10 Herald
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

.,tvI.yN TO LET At s25 PEARL STREET.,
i't ffgpt isoom very nicely furpi shed. suitable
Il q Gentlemen. convenient TO Wah street aud B ulton
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

noDwoRTH HALL, slS BROADWAY.
- " BEyGNERs
ANNUAL CONCERT,
MONDAY, APRIL o.
assisted by
Mr Stous Mr.. r Ebrn
Mr. \. Is. Mills, NJ Theo Thomas.
M h y Warrcn NJ ,. Mosenthal,
Mr.. q. Matzka.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR EACH,
NAV now the principal music and piano rooms.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

n ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET FUR
nshod from LIST of May TO st OF october situated on
Yen beartful grounds with fountain, choice fruit car
,e house &e For further particulars inquire OF COL
rs a LIADSLEY, 535 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

|rAcE TO LrT-oN THE HUDSON, NEAR FISH
N containing ssgcn rooms; plenty Of iruit thlh hse
ss walk ol depot, rrni $50 per annun@ ihtuh" VI
DILLON 70 Exchange place, room 10. -
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

- rear ftri,ai nqunra: hus rs rooms. adapted Tor
ng or bsslpcss purposns. Erui moleIale.
"n JOSEPH MASON, 5is fine street
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

B,rMFNT TO RENT-NEWLY FIN1SdED, AT Gs
talvav hsf yeen l. ignecntn and Nineteehth strentA
Al for csptl.Der's boot maker halter or hatnes,
a Cns business location: the front store v lhaeN
l. Ia snlruce wilt be routed with II u Desired. ini"e
\ nEFW BhIDGENAN. sls broadway.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-05

.,Rri Terms OF Subscription. ga ass
Yearly invariably in advance $14 so
Half, Yearly 8 fal. !. .a,s-s TX 81 81
Monthly, g inc ~
Peraweek, F." M ~
e91R Rates of Advertising.
PAYABLE. IN ADVANCE. -.
fTES LINES oh LESS TO c0NsTITUFEfA SQUARE
square. day q oo-each add,l insertn go
81" 2 - 6 90 50
! i1jllifaJssb SIS s. il ~ OssIl0sssss
sed4s s" II 90 d - -sle 90
ADVERTIsE Rs IN DETAILF
THE RATES WILLIE AS FOLLOWS
..aarter Column 1huonth, 8 eIF.7AI- $sa 90
ssa4. % " .l.a -. i..,ts. s. 50 81 90 90
Half Column, - .s=a AZ l.R,5 g 90 90
ono dd oiinm6 G.asa1stlsssssSS 90
=. ti%i sli5i. l-ed ~ .<Qdlti $50 60
Announcements for 4CandIdates.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-05
1866.

2 800 tsE'9NE V!-17sF a5ItFs H5NIIsEY4
9ansIptrtRs, bic init tlrssisfsr hssps, elmer Mr.;
sepIast fnS, m6sen. MUIR g,oft0r,s GTtsrujnatOr
sebran6en. Mir babsn Siefssl afitist perti9t unS
% rel 70 gut aus, bah mir % fiets sebraysu MIR.
BEN aR@ penn cine Dor IS sphets.- mir Dsrfs&s
ten Site aber re baifsa hiSts, bod GYH&t's
cEterinitatot tsstes Rditen alaaFe, s9abtA, aaes.
fen unS mnnseh in sfssss6 sshea1sieAsaIs mir
es nieberf@reiben f5nnen. usbsraU ruirh ca pers
iassst. sgesSinas obio @osfits.4i W IA
~ sishe esFear,a sbise AntaabisH-asn 1a5 an
\ - grtanft ~ @aiapiusi Tenas BEL anenDrne.
stfssn ans 8dnsIsrn. f7iul l9Rt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-05
Gffenbahrr.

lsoI30! iIjA1lTf EA--Ts 40 8Al9
.9lbnfT3 aF ssg9l9 giRnaD sin l0f
ffslj rfsss rxa @eneroI SuperiHtenhents Office, Z
= yafDpiHe.t Aus. 50. 1856: ili% ''9
= Mbanoeriing il BET gtbFaBrts;eitssi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-05

OR STATE OFF1crRs. ifis5j- $40
County 10
CJTY GaE 5
Advertisements in the Special Column, q /
time, from to shines, 81 .OO-each additional lin
90 cents. subsequent Insertions 10 cents per line
In Local Column first time nom to lines
al 0o-each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent
insertions, Is cents per line.
4 ) Adveftisenients loII BENEVOLENT enterprises
will be inserted in our paper free of charge.
For ADVERTISEMENTS of societies we will charge
MALT price.