davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-03
Cor. OSHKOSH (His.) Northwestern.
From MOrmondOnl.
SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. &c.

Olie year ago, ting banner OF religious
freedom was unfnrled in Utah, and the
"Gentiles' of this Gity are now permit.
ted unmolested to assemble together for
divine worship, Esery Sabbath service
is held in Independence Hall, and our
pastor, the Rev. n. Mcleod, who is a
bold and fearless nan, preaching the
Word of God in the morning and even
ing. He has nowScommenced a series
oflcctures on the vices of polygamy.-
On this occasion cf these lectures the
hall is crowded both. with Mornons and
"Gen'iles.' Every observer can easily
understand now that the power of the
Mormon hierarchy sSas passed it's zenith,
and is now slowly bnt surely declining.
The dark principles jupon which is built
the foundation of Mormon religion ars
fast melting away IN the light of trntl,
as Knowledge and civilization advances
in Utah. The blind del,ided victims of
the One-Man Powcr are having their
eyes opened now TOT the deception their
leaders have practical upon them, and
one by one the fairSst and most imtclli
the chnrch of I,atsr nav S.;n,s anJ
come over to the SnGeniileS nartv
Even in the face oftbese glar;no nroofs
of the decay of his empire in the hearts
of his people, the false Prophet Brigham
employs threats. eDfreatics, and com.
inrands to iuveiple his reluc,on, fnll,w.r,
into polyeamy NJ would scam lin,
believing his own dc$perate situation and
the consequences n his dark career ,f
crime wh.,, ,he La,al Of ;us,;c. shallba
laid upon him he h;ss determined 70 IN.
yolve Others in theisam. MIGHTY rn;n
will, himself Nofswill thcre be urooG,
lacL;no RI cond.mulb;m when b;s ,,,y
~. - I,s ''e 49,; - :"
anr,is Il fIfah - om g., - I'M ,rSii
nv;Jnnc. of H.. ,a'.r,,, ,,,,..''r .nl ,,.,,.;
~ of,ho D,m;,. H,n,i - Eli. o;tv nf
yh;cb Rr;,,Lsm ynmo ,r,S T H. or,.a "
master
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-03

OuraAaEs.--We regret to learn
from the Abbeville Banner that on last
Friday one of the garrison at THAT place
was shot and severely wounded, at
Hodges Depot in that District by
some unknown person. The people ali
denounce the outrage, and a public
meeting has been called for next sai,t
day TO express the sentiment Of the
people against these lawiess deeds.
/ This violence and crime should be
promptly put down everywhere. II is
working evil 90 the S!ata, and playing
into the hands of the radicals. - Colsns.
bio Ph@niu,
{ The Legislators Of Pennsylvania, IN
1854, passed the folloging: nResolved.
That no member OF the Legislature will
be allowed to come into the House bare.
footed
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-03

REMEDIES FOR DYspEpsiA.-Hall's
Journal Of Health says:
There are some general principles Of
cure applicable to all, and which will
seldom fail of high advantage.
l. The entire body should be washed
once week with soap, hot water and
stiff brush.
2. Wear woolen next the skin the
year round, during tho day time ONLY.
3. BY means Of ripe fruit and berries.
coarse bread and other coarse food, keep
The bowels acting freely once in twenty.
our hours.
Al Under all circumstances keep the
feet always clean, dry and warm.
5. 1t Is most Indispensable to have
the fullest plenty of sound, regular con.
, nec'ed and refreshing sleep, in clean,
light, well aired chamber, with windows
facing the sun.
6 Spend two or three hours of every
forenoon, and one or two of every after.
noon, rain or shine. in the open air, in
some form of interesting. exhilraling
and unwearying exercise. Walking
with cheerful and enterta ming com.
panion is tho very best.
7. Fat at regular times, and always
slowly.
g. That food is best for each which is
most relished, and is followed by the
least discomfort What has benefited
or injured one is no rule fer another.
This eighth item of universal applica,
ton. :,
8. Take but teacupful of any kind
of drink at one meal, and let that be
hot.
10. Continue yourself to coarse bread
OF corn, rye or wheat--to ripe. fresh
perfect fruits and berries in their natur-
al state--and ofresh, lean meats. boiled
or roasted, as meat is easier of digestion
than vegetables Milk, gravies, past.
ries, heavy hot bread, farinas starches.
and greasy food in general, aggravate
dyspepsia by their constipating tendsn.
cies.
ii. 1t is better to eat at regular times
as often as hungry, but little as to oc,
casion no discomfort whatever.
IL. Constantly aim to divert the
mind from the bodily condition, in
pleasant ways that is half the cure in
many cases. II
IA daughter Of the Hon. w. p. Man.
gum formerly u. S. Senator from, North
Carolina, istow teaching school in that
RI 4.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17

FUNNy.-In a village church not a
thousand miles from Fairmont, one
evening not thousand years ago,
funny incident occurred. A darkey
near the door was observed to be vio-
lent!y battling with something, strik.
ing his hsnds ont before him, and
drawing his head down between his
shoulders as far ss possible, and most
terribly frightened withal. That part
Of the audience next to him were al
most convnlsed with laughter that
could not he restrained. A minister
who volunteered to 60 back and quiet
tho disturbance. came forward himself
laughing heartily, and tho excitement
and contortions Of the colored com.
Blatant still as violent as over. 1t WAS
battle with 3 bat, which had by
Some means found its way into the
church, and 'oas trying to fly out Of
doors through the ,ehites ofthe dar.
ktys eyes !-Vedette.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
What He Deserves.

President johnson having turned his back
upon the party who elected him, is destined
to DO forsskcn by his now allies They find he
will not be able to accomplish what they ex-
pcctel Of him-the division and disruption Of
tho Union party-hencc they arc willing to
drop him, and even to abuse him. Hear what
they say:
"Nr. JohnSon's tour has done tho business
Tor him. 1t is impossible to express tho vehc-
mcuce With which he is denounced by men d
all parties. He has sunk to the level Cf he wert
ever above it) Of Secretary Seward and Parsor
Brownlow. Hc is no longer feared by thu
Radicals: he is simply hated and despised. A
tow who would apologize for him, say that ht
is simply unfortunate in his temper. A mar
who has no record Of principle 70 fall bacl
upon, has no resource except to scosd."
Thus talks tho Augusta (Ga) con,statios
mist - So - : -7'... -. - -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Phe ,stYtr !, Weed. /" :.

4 = - ~ =
The statistics Of the production and con-
sumption OF. tobacco show Some surprising
facts. A casual observer would hardly b.
licfe that tho annual tobacco crop OF tho world
weighs as much as the wheat consumed BY
ton millions Of Englishmcn, with money
value equal to all tho wheat consumed u
lGrcat Britain. And yet it is literally true,
md as the demand is constantly increasing
tho supply must necessarily keep pace with
it.
In England, with o population Of q, ooO,'
0CO, in 1921, the consumption Of tobacco was
l5,59s. 152 pounds, On average Of twelve
ounces per head for the entire population; in
1881, with Q population Of "a, 40 4S9, tho
! consumption reached 19,5Ss,s41 pounds, or
thirteen ounces per head in 1841, population
27,ole,672, consumption 22,3o9,360 pounds,
or thirteen and half ounces per head; and in
1851, population 27,452.s41, consumption
|2S,411, 1891 pounds, or seventeen ounces OF
tobacco per head, showing q steady increase.
In France tho consumption Of tobaccois 1915
ounces per head, nearly half Of which is
snufsd in Denmark, in ls4s, 1t was seventy
ounces por head; and in Belgium it averages
about 73>4 ounces per head. A popular wri-
tor sets down the consumption Of tobacco by
tho human family, annually OF 100000 tons
or 4,4ao,OOO,O0o lbs, or seventy ounces per
head.
Our national oSotism and lack Of infor-
nation induces US to fatter ourselves that We
Americans have a monopoly oftobacco. That
this is mistake the following total estimate
Of tho population Of the world will sh n !:
Asia 3o9,9Oo,OOO; Europe, 2Sl,sA,5oo;
America, 24s,2so,5Oo; Africa, 24,3oo,0oo;
Australia, 714,oOo, making in all 995,039,oW
pounds.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Humble Individual" as Cato.

"HuMblc lnUlViuunl ~ NAto'
Fred Hassautcck in a recent speech
it Cincinnati. showed up .SeRard'a
comparison OF johnson to Cato in the
following paragraph
Mr.. Seward said-1 believe it was
at Louisville-that he thanked God
that we had q Cato and not q Cesar
in tho Presidential chair, for the
one saved the country, while the 9th
er would have destroyed it. Now,
Mr. Seward may be a very good
scholar, but it seems he did not no.
tice the difference between the Roman
Empire then and the American Ro-
public now. Cesar did not destroy
the former. 1t was lettering to it's
grave; it was rotten and decayed ;
and Cesar merely struck tho last
blow. No Cato could have saved it
for it was beyond the possibility OF
salvation, while our country emerged
from this war full OF vitality-the
greatest power on the globe. Cato
was II leader OF tho Roman aristccra.
cy, aud a ,plcheian by birth. Andy
Johnson is u plebeian by birth, but de-
serted to the party Of the aristocracy
Cato belonged to the stole school o.
philosophy Andy johnson belongs
to the epicurean persuasion. Cato
was pe'lantic old man, always anx.
ious to initiate the ancicuts, and Mer-
ivale says Of him thar he "swallowed
wine with joyless avidity, in order to
emulate the barbarous enjoyment OF
the ancients;" OF Andy johnson,
however. it has not yet been said that
the avidi,y with which he swallows
his beverage is ioyless. Cato was
lnorose and tsciturn, while Andy
johnson is eloquent and loquacious:
The only point OF resemblance that !
can discover between the two is their
end. Cato committed physical suicide,
and Andy johnson has committed pc.
litical suicide; and ifthcre should be q
coroner's inquest over his political
corpse. the verdict will be-Died o.
too much eloquencc.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Farm for Sale.

THE' UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SAI.1 M
farm, lyinH near tho kAAAGhA River, within hel
mile OF and tho Aouth aide thereof and about sEhl
ues below Charleston, IN KaaaWhs county, West yt.
gina. -....-.s -, ~. ~ St..lr. 4, "
we'll watsred 10 excellent to6acco lana and 10 ook1Snl
ent for stock o. farming purpoees There DWELL
Ing houses ok tobacco harns and other cat 6SilAnH1
ard (arEs and newer failing sprns 90 tho premises.
~ whoiN area u undeslah With 8ttuRinous CSal q
superior Quality. 70 peSonS Wishnet to Invest n DfOp
erS ErcStSx In value, thls . safs oeex Prfest Dsl
aete. Terms, one third down, Aid The balance u On
and two ysari, with legal interest H.... ,sE4Q:,I
Tha tite b rnineumksrud saA tndispataSA. Fe9 f6r
ther particulars, address ihe u CoaoaetA
XAssvha Co, West Va. %jOHS & CUNNINGHAM.
-;Epr1A1D4.-2S ~ s!t3 sssi, -. - 'G,S
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
The Rights Of Woman.

= 8
The rights OF woman, what arc they?
Tho right to labor, love and pray, -
Tho right to weep with those that weep,
Tho right to wake whom others isleep.
The right to dry tho falling tear,
The right b quell the rising fear,
The right 10 smooth the brow Of caro-,
And whisper comfort to despair.
Tho right to watch the parting breath,
To soo.he and cheer the bed Of death;
Thc'fi fight when earthly, hopes I'll fail,
To POINT to that within tho veil.
Ths. right the wsnderer to reclaim,
And win tho lost from paths Of shame;
The right to comfort and to bless
Tho widow and tho &thorless.
Ths right tho littlo ones to guido
. In simple faith to Him who died;
With carncst loyc und gentle praise
70 bless and ehcos thcir youthful days.
Tho right tho intellect 10 train.
And guido tho soul to noble aim;
Teach It to rise above carth's toys,
And wing It's flight for heavenly joys.
. Tho right to 1.-Two for those wo love,
Tho right TO die that lore to provo;
The right to brighton earthly homes
With pleasant smiles and gentlc tones.
Are these thy rights? Then use them well;
Thy silent influence none can tell;
II these are thine. why ask for more?
Thou hast enough to answer for.
Arc these thy rights? Then mnrmur not
That womar's mission IS thy lot;
Improve tho talents God has given,
,Li6ys duty done, thy rest in heaven.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
An Incident that Is rs GOOd rs
Sermon.

~ lIluO IN 40 OVON tko -
Sermon.
The following incident related by thcWssh-
ington correspondent Of tho Worcester Spy
illustrates the spirit Of the times, and leaves
nothing to bc added: 8
Last evening was witness Of a little en-
counter which will illustrate tho spirit Of loyal
men and tho insolence Of tho rcactionarics.
Two gentlemen, elderly men both, were in
conversation at leading hotel. Both arc we'll
known citizens; both arc Northern, nay, New
England, by birth. One is pro-slavcry lawyer,
originally from Connecticut, who, a number
Of years ago, came South and married some
slaves and lady. Ever since, he has been in
tcnscly pro-Southcrn. Outside Of this, he is
pleasant gentleman ofgood culture. Two sons
Of his fought on tho rebel side. We will call
him Colonel. The other is known as tho Doc
tor, originally o minister, believe; but at
one time held q high political position in q
New England State. lie has been IN editor
here, and is now connected with the press.
This gentleman is large stout man, full Of
fun and good humor, with great knowledge Of
men and affairs thoroughly radical, slow to
anger, but mighty in his wrath.
Tho Colonel was insisting. as I camc up
last ovonins, upon discussing political topics
with tho Doctor.
at is no use, Colonel" said the latter;
"you know can't stand your secession pro-
clivitics."
But tho Colonel continued talking, and tho
Doctor warmed in his replies, till in the midst
Of bitter dcnunciation Of tho "Rump Con.
gress," tho Colonel turned with laugh and
calculated
"But, Doctor, wo shall beat YOU so bad
this fall that you'll never know what hurt
you"
"Not 8 bit Of it," was tho Doctors cool
reply; "the Fortieth Congress will DO moro
radical than this onc."
at will, Oh !" was tho angry shout Of tho
old rOactionary. as no roso wrathfully to his
foot; "thcn, by-God, old as am, III takc a
muskct and help to drive it OUT"
"You will! }" said tho Doctor, rising his
big body to his fcct and extending his right
arm slowly, while his eyes famed and his
voice pcalci with tho great passion Of tho mo-
mcnt-"you will, ch! You and yours triOd
that before, when wc beat you with the ballot.
You forced US to take the bayonct, and VIC
drove you to the wall. We will beat you
again with the ballot, and if you mako us usc
the bayonet once more, by the God in Heaven,
this time ,re'H drive you through the tcaH!"
Tho old gcntlcman's face was grand in its
passion, Us no turned away from tho startled
and subducd lawyer, with tho closing remark
ain the lust fight thought l was too old
to go into tho army, but in tho ono you
threaten m going to take hand"
Tho old Morse spirit famed out. .Itwa,
typical. saw tho long enduring Northcrner
represented hcrc. Woo botide those who shall
again set the currents Of that blood moving to
the wild music Of war! -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17

A London letter in tho Chicago Evoning
Journal has tho following: Tho old saying
that thcre is no euro for broken neck has
just been practically disproved by surgeon
At Grccnock. 10 was called in to SEQ young
girl who had just fallen distance ofeighteen
feet and thoroughly dislccatcd tho neck.
Whcr DO reached her tho saeo WAS nearly &c
re.sed. and looking o7or tho back. Ho prompt
~ supported tho back with tho loft knee,
:ook grasp Of The head, and began to, pull
gradually and pretty strong. whercupon the
girls eyes opened aud there was an effort at
breathing. Increasing tho pressure, tho parts
& suddenly canc to their natural position, and
! aflcr minute or two natural breathing was
Sestablisbod. Close attention was afterwards
p<a 70 the case, aid after much tevcr and &C.
ssldcual commissions, tho child recovered, and
;ssilnow Is well as eyer. / believe there is no.
s1Dthr similar case on record sN course,
ssae must not elapsa between tho inju.
asfrrstmenk, ,, ~ Is. - TO- s.s, +. -,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17

While tho President was speaking from the
window Of the Delcvan House At Albany, be
inquired, To whom bayc Ipsoved = traitor g.
when an Irishman replied, "To General Svee-
ney and The Faynians!" Tho President con.
tinusd !: II have hold every once il the gift
d tho people: what more can I desire ~
whom . fellow sung cut, -Anothar terml'..%'.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03
Sii6=O6afbDine.
1911! 1ll4LlLIlil11IilE

Sn Sematbeit zines Getrstss bur9 bic ebancerp
Court pOn RafbuiHs i'll Saben aes EruIiess 9oraee
8. 9orriiOn &C. plts CHARLES 8. 8inOn unb anOere,
perbe i5 am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03

lief mir eisentIib gu bieI un6 i'd babe
oft grobe Qlngft, 6ab fie ibren Self aII<
suiebr anfrengi. nab Gle gIaubeu aar
iiidt ipie RAID bte SuIiette lieu ? Sir
batten uns ueuli5 Elm Bud boIeu I1iietI,
I'D CLAUDE es mar bon ber S6d @tdIsn
9abns Sabu, ODER bon Der - 6enriette
oatite AoDer bon 0et4 . ma fpie beiEt
berlt Die Bribinte ~ sd, is babe
ben glamen ber9eaena 70 bel lit oeipis.
es mar bon elmer sran ae1Arieben. oenn
pir leien am liebiten bon srnusn, bic
bebanoeln, 10 fogt SnIiette Inner. bic
bebaneeln 2tlles ibieI sarter uri6 frit,er
pie Die 9fdnner llii6 mon it66f iaiiErer
9omanen ntHt 10 lebr aaf llnnnifdaSio.
ssitsn ME IN ben 9smansn,s bic BON
@dnfeta eefdrisben -tiO. = llnS BE
Snliette bat @e9t meme Doittlrf =
Se1en Sic irtoI, ba MAIDEN ne n 6sr
I'd: 1t Elm @efdtei bon seincut oelpigTeu
so :be la 8otbe, beibt er; aber i,lie mir
~ iette Jag, tam cine feline Dame un.
mo 5llh 10 etfuds lefe1! - sd face eesb<
men, iuie mir SaIiefte faot.I es in bas
M Inlfanoisfte, or6indrite Se,fd fem Bis
aitf peni9e @nsnabmen, mo ipilIsu Gie
es iuunoert mid, 6ab Die 4oIisei Is bos
mails nidt berboten bat! - MIein.r mas
butt es, Suliette fagt, man ttiiffe 6ieleu
Diates bod einnnaI Iefeu, neil lSos Sad
70 gsipihetmaben sar Bilbuiian aeb5re
Ilno Dap Sallstte fsbr sebilest iit, rleine
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03

at Lille - I'll
a1 H.s5aSs III
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03
q euiueton........: :.
SER S rant 8idbarttr
Cueen Galin9cr.
fNprtfetuno.9

- 10 (5ortfetnng. u. '''i@ 80
8abreno Ser SteiHemsf1 untea i'm
@Omptoire feline poetii1e 2lber batte
fIieBeu laiien, faben Nlabame uu6 SSraM>
lein @brabomfon in i6rem Bou6oirf UNI
iid gu Dem Seite feitli6 gu fdmiiGen.
5uiiette 9lubte Dor innerer gufregiin9,
hd1 Iie mar ia aud bic gefeierte Oamt,
Euno mas &einer tpR6te, oas. ipuBte fie
narnIid, 6aB Serr Sranf. 8ifbarter iie
i1on 3u rem meilteu San3en e1ga9irt,
bcIon6ers absr, mas bel fa9en fpollte,
CUR 8otonaiie SEPT itanb ne Dor ibrer
9aroerobe uno nabln nit tuounieen Sc
fiiblen uno aus 8oriidt NIT ben 6inaer>
ipibeu bns berrli1e rola Crepe <&Ieio
nit ab9epa6ten &anten uno aufge3oee>
iter Biurt,eft berdus, elm &leio, iuel4es
su biefent Bale brett bon Yaris iper<
I1rieben mar uno tueIdes, tpie Waoame
9lbrab lniou ibren 8efannten u. Sreun>
binnen inter beiben S6piiren perltdert
bate, nidt meniger ais Oreibunoert
Sranfs 9efoitet. 8fE.4f..
/ ,g8irflid lab bas iuilge Ma6den rel :
seno aus, ais ie biefes foftbare aIeib
anseSosen bate unO ibr Geidt ffrablte
Dor 8er9niisen, aIs fie i'm Spieoel lire
ausnebmeno CUTE SailIe beiuunberte.
Sept bipfte fie leidt unb sra3ios in ben
onitoBenDen Saal, q mo- iie Dor einen
Sliieel trat, uln Die .@elansss uno @la<
bierf 8isceu nod einlnaI our9auiiben,
Die lie beute Slbeno bortraeeu polte.
gSir epoIIen aber bic iunse Dame
aaein lalIeu unb in ben Gnlpfanasiaal
treten, benn Die Belt 1T idnel ber9ans
gen unb mir b0ren, .fdon unten auf Der
StrdBe fas &oIlen bon gSaaen, Die Die
1@afe Dor benz slbrabamfon' i6en 9aufe
ablesen. 65Iss. sbisla s,hs5 ma
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03
!. e.ob !. .lr,-,, Z. / ( g1o6

es ssis2eaberttusorf 8, q. Sob.
Slod ifanler u1ebten fiG Die Beridjfe
bon Ginfdaen er5nSianer; Die 0lrapa,
hos, @bepe1ues unb gouton1es befins
oen fiA aafoenr 2tleasfH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03
81 8erfanlfen.

Der SdIon, erie 5bdre fao :
rid pom 2ouis6iIIe Oe pot
an 6 offeseifrabe in ipeIdem ge>
senuariis CUTE GeFdafte gehia6t mere
ben, 1T ihter annebnlbaren geOinelln-
gen gu bersaafefi. Der Gisentbil utr
miinidt fi6 81 ber6nocrn.
~ lN III 9. .. Dmr6if q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03
Z 11a7s7E13 u - ~ 8 N :
EQa :4lsa.L.slnne 90

asBler6un0ert s09itqsie6sr 6sS ssatio>
nall gssreins erpto6iten Eli GOjnites nell
Dies I'm Sale einef berlanaesten gDsi>
gernng &0nig 5Dbann's, ssrie0en ssu
f@tieBen, ben &Onig bon 8reuben erfis
DEN foIlen @esgfua6lgR in &adfen fir
Die 9ancfdn6e dnslorDneR, tueId,e bann
ertlaFen 1akp SptneGe Der SHnalsie
nibt mt Oenea BET Stallion n6ereills
ftimnIteir. .sf - u slss assssa.s ii
GoHitantiHop.eI. 10. OF. &
Die gretdner b9ben eitleD Rariud, ae :
nladt, bic tiirtifde 0lotte 1T Brdtb ID
GteA. q ,ls0Fn5tE - latstk
AL saaEi& 60 IL 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03

,aalha sa.FallS 0 q, 81. o., Q. Sob.
q Die SsMildeu Circle ,batten Sag nno
Naht Gibungen un6 eriuaften ben Be-
fell gum MMfbrmh ie0e Minute. WI. .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-03
9rnftag, Ofn 20, Sou.

bic iOiebr wertbpOue SeiOens nit 761z Sus @ruuo an
gsinitpn beIpobilt, uertaufen. --b-4.t
Gbenfaus :-S8ier 8arieueu, iebe nit 40 Nu5 5ront
an Summer 5truBe, an bic Obiae srensenS, mamIi6
SO, 2 8, unb in Der Snbbipiiion pom Or. GUNNER
Street sot. Ane hieie Cots Iaufen 2ta Sls 3urd bis
an cine 16 SUB brete aaep -
Gbeuio: = 3pe 2ots on Sigh Str, Inter Der obi.
seu GET gen, bic cine nit As us 5rpnt unb bic nnbere
IS SUB NIT $40 ub an etle 10 5lEs peite auep laus
feas gl,tf Der 65 SUP Got Iiest Sas erpse 0obdlbs
pe9es aIs offaiers nuartier fir has TO- Ser, Staat
ten Snfanterie 8eeiment bennbt pirb, .,...s
,GbenfaHs: Cots DO, 4, 5, 20, 22 %. "a un6 IS in
BEN 9runbitide pom Campbell unS 6ran an siS Steb
ulte 8ine Str. .sse
Gbenfuus: = Got 80. in 8nitOu's 9Ian in Gbse=
FeIh, so SUB 5rOnt an 9Ortertrabe unS 1lO SUB bis
bic aaep sHriidlaufeub. ,.5s
Gbentaus; -38 Ader aaRb, etrua 80 aeiIsn non Der
Stabt an Der ,9Gibuiue lmb Chattanooga Giienbabn,
nabe 9IeneIi Station. sSieies lit cine Der ib6nhen
2asen fir cine RefOens IN biefem County. Der asoSen
iret etfOa oas EdIbe eunb 1T bepabet; es 1T gut
bepdfiert uiO in eiaer fb6nen 3a9borf6aft.
Sebin9unsen Aue obisen gertdnfe Iperbsn frei
uon abI6iung gemabt; elm 8ierIeI 8aar unb bic Saz
lance auf grebit pon 6, - IS uub "a Hepnatru NIT
3mien 8ertuustdse absere9net gloten NIT aus
er Security rperbed ueraagt unb elm aneben suritd
bebaltei, mn 3obIuns gu fi4eu. .,<es
BI~ Settdtf III Or. G. e. 8infon's ReiiOens en-
Der ede sOu Summer anb OuIberrp.
s,a Morton %. OOtpea,
3Op-20n. .. Glert unb Naltrr.s.ssa