davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

BALTIMORE, March 14.-Flour dull-How-
ard street superine $3.50. Wheat firm
Corn active and firmer, at 69@7O for yel-
low. Oats dull. Seeds heavy. Provisions
LIVERPOOL, March 2.-The brokers' cir
cular reports the sales of cotton for the
week at rs, 900 bales, of which 10000 were
taken by spectators and $4,000 by export
ers. The market opened fiat, and declined
and prices advanced sd.@ad. on the week
for American, and 3d@1d. for other de-
scriptions. The authorized quotations re
1s5d. .@203d. The sales on Friday are esti-
mated ct 10000 bales, the market closing
quiet s,6 PIT IT. steady. The stock is estimated
at 40O, 900 bales, of which 219,5OO are
American.
NASHVILLE, March livery little was
done In the cotton market yesterday. The
prices ranged at s0@31t for average lo.s
A few extra bales brought 321.
CINCINNATI, March 13.-Flour quiet and
without change; wheat steady for better
grades, at $1.75@80 for No. red corn
dull, at AZ for No: 1 mixed shelled oats
dull st 36@37 for No. /; rye dull and prices
nominal; provisions dull and prices un-
changed. Mess pork inactive, at s27G275 so
for city. Bulk meats and bacon dull and
unchanged lard sold at 18s for prime city;
groceries dull cotton dull and prices nonii-
nal at 46@47 for middling; whiskey dull,
at 1920, duty paid sugar held at i2t Tor
brown, and 15!@174 for refined soft, a I'd
II for hard refined coffee dull, at 25M2s
for good to choice; gold 130.
AUGUSTA, March 14.-Cotton very dull,
and too little doing to give satisfactory
quotations. Gold dull and declining !;
brokers buying at 130 and selling at 1;2.
Silver buying at 120 and selling at 1280l3O
very little doing.
New YORK, March 16.-Cotton declining.
Sales Of 800 bales at 41c Gold 3OI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintance OF MRS.
QUIGLEY and of Mr. and Mrs. p. r. MIR
ray, are invited to attend the funeral 81 l.
vices OF the former, at the Catholic Church /,
THIS MORNING, at O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

NASHVILLE, March livery little was,
done in the cotton market yesterday. The
prices ranged at s0@31t for average lois.
few extra bales brought 324.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18
MARRIED.

On tho evening of the 18th inst, by Rev.
%: g. Gage, Mr.. GEORGE NJ. KLECK. 9
LEY to Miss MAGGIE D. WEBB, both OF
this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
WESTCHESTER HOUSE.

Corner B'oome Street and Boare,y, ". y
1ENd!S house, capable OF accommodating
Il three hundred guests and kept on thu,
European plan, is centrally located, and
near to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and places of Amusement every three
minutes: Single Rooms, s1.00 per day;
double, 5000. J. 7. DARROW & CO.,
Jan IA 1y ProDrietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11

Women should set good examples,
for men always follow the women.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11

AUCTION ITEMs-The speediest
way OF breaking up home is to get
an auctioneer to knock down your
chairs and tables.
Having once purchased goods at
auction, there is no crying off your
bargain. Therefore, it behooves
every man to be content with his lot
No credit is given at auctions
Goods brought to the hammer must
be paid for on the nail
An auctioneer should be plain,
out-spoken man. If his sale is {.
genuine one, he should be without
reserve"
All goods are delivered Immediately
after the sale is over. In the case Of
wines, they may be said to pass di-
rectly to the buyer from the cellar.
Any kind of property, ashore or
afloat, may be disposed of by auction.
Salllng vessels may, by this method,
be made to ''go off Nike steam" while
steamships may be put ND for
immediate ''sale.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
AEE5CELaLANW
Our Soldiers Graves.


The talented writer OF the following
lines has often furnished similar pieces foI
the New Orleans Picdyuue But, alas
his noble muse will never again bear fruit
or blossom. An old resident of that city,
ne, however, died this summer of yellow
lever. No better man was ever laid in tie
cold earth
Our dead are not forgotten. The cold earth
That claims of their poor bodies all it gavo
or it's own perishable substance dust,
Shall shed q living verdure DER their
Young, fresh and beautiful, when spring
returns:
And woman's hand viii set mementocs
In tender recollection of her love,
On All Saints Day; winds plaintively will
chant
Their requiems, while setting suns shall
throw
Around the hallowed spot peaceful smile,
Calm as theirs at parting.
Bring flowers, then
Seasonable, delicate, bright flowers
Fit emblems of our gay but short. lived
hopes,
And strcw them here-here on these new
made mounds,
Where sleep our worn out soldiers at their
post,
Forgetful of the battles they have fought.
No mothers voice was near them when
they died;
No loving sister, wife and children dear:
But distantly removed from every tie,
Except the common tie of human kind,
They quietly surrendered to that foe
Which must o'ercome us all-their arms
to earth,
Their spirits t their God
Let them sleep on,
Beneath the Velvet drap'ry Of gray moss
Ihat hangs in dreamy sorrow DER their
beds,
Until the final reveille.
Mother,
We placed no wreath above thy darling
boy
To court the statesman's homage; henecds
none;
A more enduring wreath is on his brow;
But we strewed roses-sweet-scented
"hich, for time, gave promise of new
And; dying, left their sweet perfume be-
hind
Sister, thy brother often spake 10 US
OF thee-of all thy many kindnesses,
Ihat nestled in his dreams of thee at home;
Winch natural expressions came and went,
Like spirit music DER 1t troubled lake,
From his Wrung heart to ours.
And thou, fond wife,
And helpless little ones, so sad, so soon,
Devoted to weary orphanage,
How much OF thee made up his dying
hours!
Our kin, our country thine, our claims are
Thy loss our loss, thy griefs we, too, will
share,
Together bound by this last stroke Of
death. J. MEAD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11

WHAT CONSTITUTES A FoRTUNE?-
The New York World states that Com
modore Vanderbilt intends to retire
from active business Gas soon as he
obtains a competence, and then
quietly adds that his estate is now
estimated at "only fifty millions.
A pair Of lovers, fleeing from stern
and cruel parents, we,c married in the
cars near St. Louis the other day.
Papa telegraphed to the conductor to
'send his daughter back" but he
telegraphed back, ''Never return fair
Oh this road"
UNAFFECTED PIETY the next
Congress does not give universal suf-
frage, we will roll up our sleeves and
pitch in, and we'll have the d-dest
revolution the world ever saw
Rec. ". j. H,uanieh.
To DocroRs, Nor PATIRNTs. M.
Guyat Danuecy recommends citrate
of soda in daily doses Of thirty to
forty grains as remedy in that trou-
blesome, exhausting and so often in
curable disease, diabetes. Ledger.
Taking them one with another, 1
believe my congregation to be the
most exemplary observers of the re-
ligious ordinances; for the poor keep
all the fasts, and the rich keep all the
feasts. Sidney Smith.
An Englishman in Albany, on
Thursday, ate SIT oysters, measuring
more than six quarts of solid meats,
at one sitting. They cost S11.54
A young lady in Maine, after suf-
fering two years from q severe lung
disorder, coughed up needle, and is
now recovering.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11

The --:;:;sI, c: Lie lie and Way to Health.
PURIFY TIVE BLOoD.
QUIIlJ'S DBLIGHT
s @MMsA@MMAAAM. 8
For The care Of all those Diseases Aar-
ing their origin in a citiated condi-
ton Of The humua system, and Mose
"'ls1ng trona aay departure from tie
lars cf health, imprudence IN Hoing,
oee''-tucing nature, from too great in
duIyence Of eceyyh:inl-eutinq, d,.inn-
ing, acor;lng-tchereby nature SAT-
.JerS er1luustion.
TI7H1S chemical extract will be foun,. an
n Invaluable restorative cordial for all
diseases arising from al impure state of
the blood. Cutancous erupGons. such as
Bolls, Pimples, Curbuncles. Pustules,
Biotches, Roushness OF the Skin, Scaly
Appearance OF the Cuticic, letter, Ring
worms and Itching Humors of the Skin.
this purifier Will remove. and impart
health and iife-slow to the complexion
For Erysipelas, Scrofula or Kings Evil.
rheumatism, Pains in the Bones. Stiffness
in the Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood
II the Parts, Syphilitlc Sores and Ulcers.
and impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from the too free use
or mercury. For General Debility, spring
ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak
ness and Pans IN the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, or want of action III that organ
produclnS pains in the side or back, aifcc;-
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, al the period of change, will
IND 1t the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
depresslons OF mind and body which fol-
low at this time of life
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimated, will find the
queens Delight Il great protection from
all those diseases which originate in
change Of climate, diet and life.
Its properties as a remedy We're first in
troduced to the notice OF the profession by
DR.. Tkos. Young Simons, of South Carolina,
as early as 1928, as Il valuable alterativer re-
medy III syphilitic affections, and others re-
qulrlnS use of mercury. DR.. Simons' state
ments have been endorsed and extended
by DR.. a. Lopez, of Mobile, and d. II. Il.
Frost, of Cha rleston. From the reports in
its favor, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy of Ibis medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases,
Chronic Hcpatic Affections and other com
plants benefited by Alternative medicines.
For sale by FISHER y HEINITSH,
June % Pharmacists, Columbia. S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
PALMETTO IRON WoRKS.
COLUMBIA, s. c.
w M. GLAZE & co.

I AElNG rebuilt our works and fur
IL nished them with new machinery, we
are prepared to manufacture all kinds of
SAW and GRAIN MILL MACHINERY to
order; Sugar Mills and Boilers Gearing for
Cotton Glns. of different sizes, and all
kinds Of castings for plantation purposes.
furnished at short notice; Iron Ea;lings for
dwellings and cemeteries cast and put up
as desired. Engines of any size built to
order.
FOR SALE.
One 40-horse ENGINE, with Locomotive
Boiler; has G3 3-inch 1lues, with pump, pip
ing and slnoke-soack. Saw Mill complete;
length Of carriage so feet, and will cut
5000 feet Of lumber per day One 30-horse
f'nglne, with Boiler. One 15-horse Engine,
with Boiler.
The above will be sold low, and put up,
if desired. Call and sec us.
WM. GLAZE. CA. SHIELDS.
Oct 16 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
The To,nbs OF Byron and Napoleon.

BYRoN's ToMB.-Mr. Doran writes
to an English paper to describe the
lamentable condition of Hucknail
Toskard Church, in which lie buried
the bodies OF Lord Byron, his
mother, and "Ada, sole daughter Of
my house and heart" The church
was used by Cromwells troopers as a
stable, but no farmer with any regard
for his horses would think of placing
them there now. Should q shower
of rain come on during the service,
a portion OF the scanty congregation
has to migrate from one part of the
church to another Mr.. Doran asks
If Englishmen will not restore the
resting place of their great poet from
such shameful neglect. If they will
not, he proposes to appeal to the
Greeks-rather hopeless idea, we
fear, though Byron did die in their
behalf at Missolonghi.
\ correspondent in Paris writes as
follows:
Yesterday we visited the tomb of
Napoleon, certainly the grandest
monument ever erected over the
iShit'iiS " Hi'tIl. IL Is ;tlIuOSU over
powering in its solemn magnifcence
the lofty dome, with its gorgeous
frescoes overhead, and below, the i'm
mense cenotaph of porphyry in which
he lies, with admirably sculptured
figures standing around, each face
wearing an expression of stern sorrow,
the old battle-fags in groups between
the figures. You go in with a guide,
(making no payment walk about,
hnger as you like, and have nothing
to jar upon the thoughts and feelings
inspired by the place. I could not
help recalling Mrs. Browning's beau
tiful poem, Crowned and buried. :"
''Since he had the genius to be loved,
let hlm have the justice to be honor
ed in his gravel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
CONGAREE Iron WORKS I!
COLU.NBLA, s. c.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

HNHE above Works can furnish all kinds
Il of IRON and Brass CASTINGS MA
CHlNERY, GRIST and SAW MILL IRONS.
GIN WHEELS, of different sizes, &c. at
short notice and on reasonable terms.
new, large Foundry having just been
finished, the proprietor is prepared to cast
HOUSE FRONTS and any other CASTING,
or every description and dimension, and
VIII guarantee satisfaction.
y Portable and q Stationary 25 and 80
horse power Engine for sale for cash, at q
reasonable price.
Il. McDOUGALL, Attorney,
Oct / 1 3mo Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
Municipal Election.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

D 4 u
COLUMBIA, November 7, 1866.
n PURSUANCE of resolution of the
L City Council an election for Alderman
for Ward No. will be held on Monday, tho
10Th instant, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Alderman Nickerson.
The following gentlemen are appointed
Managers of said election
Ward No. 1-Pressley Brown, Clark
Warlng and John McCammon.
TdI No. 2.-R. l.. Bryan, L. T. Levin
and DR.. w. L. Reynolds.
ward No; 3;-W. NJ. Beckham, A. L.
solomon and NJ. H. Berry.
HaG No: 4.-E. Stenhouse, w. D. Peck
and Z. j. Gibson
The polls will be opened from 10 A. M. to
+: NJ; at tls: following named places:
Ward No. 1-Woolf S Hooks Store.
Ward No. 2-Market
Ward No. 3-Citv Clerks Office
Ward No. il. G. b. Smiths Store.
Nov j. S. MCMAHON, CITY Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11

A story is told of Baptist mission
ary in Medina, who had become
mixed up in land speculations. On
entering the pulpit recently, he an
nounced to his congregation, at the
opening of Divine service, that the
text would be found in st. Pau,s
epistle to the Minnesotians, section
four, range three.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
Election Notice.
CITY CLERK'S OFFTCF

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, November 7, 1866.
A n ELECTION will be held by the CITY
N Council, on Tuesday evening, tho Goth
instant, for one Assistant Policeman An
pllcants for the situation will file their
applications, naming their sureties, at this
Office, on or before that date.
Nov J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-11
Charleston Advertisements.
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Ma
sons Of SoDth carolina

a THE Annual Communication OF
gSythe Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
Carolina will be holden at Masonic Hall,
Charleston, on TUESDAY, Goth November,
1866, commencing at high twelve.
Worshipful Masters and Wardens or
Delegates of Subordinate Lodges, Grand
Officers and Past Masters, will take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
ALBERT G.. MACkEY, NJ. D.,
Nov 9 Grand Secretary
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

Anilpft no IN YoibpilIe an bic laIkpIe unD Gbot.
tanooeA, NdfbpiIe Aifb slortbI5efefm unb Gbeekell
nlie ap. GtienpabneH ngcb alien 4nntten an hieies
strtel une NIT 6et ppSuine lNb Raibut4 BIZ nas
allen pmfiftea nBreIi9 unb BHEtd.
MempbfS,.Mo B4 Its Il ms @e wsD rIed
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

8orbees 6ilIiste hes unO Iaete, er uerbe
Gorge tra9en, baB bieie Denomination
Eni6t rniBberltanben fperoe. Sd ber>
IprdG einiae gonlpagniep aufShbieteli..
Dos lit bas erife 2lbFonuner, NEEDLES
i'd traf mo uno Ser efife. gorlgla9s
SrHPpert so berluenoeIi
3 &alS mad 12 Hbr fam Wla1or Sloit<I
roe Gig herbei llito rug; tOaiiH Die
Sruppen aiIfomnlen ipiroeu. SD anti
luortete, 6nb fie iDobl lebt fdon in @o<
nalitraBe iein iuiir6en. Climb es fueiB:
Sruppen? frug er unb id anttportete:
fsSBrttmetfe rho 20 BeiBel gSerben ne
nit Der 8oliaei i'm. GipperltdpnniR ban6
beln? frug ct ipeiter nn6 i'd lntipottete
FSie merbeu BEN 9tufftunb nieberfanipfen;
unbefiimrnert, per ibn ansefa5t bat.
I gu fsiRer nnosre1 3eit un6 IN feiusr
7 anberen ggef batter Den '8eifanot bei
| Ii
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
~tHPSt UCutItNut+
= sgfahof gReitree fact

,s9lm .Sonntag nor Der Gonbentieu
lu6fe i6 Sen. Bair6 anf, un6 CAB ibin
su beriteben, i'd flirdte nngeIeaenbeit,
fpenn nidt eini9e Ser. Staaten Sriip<
pen oortbin sebrdbt plroen inbem i'd
iebr no5bi tuuBte baBa aiu i
f9 en- meiner Roti3esis unb
ben 9feg ern, Mnb beHen bic
in bief er4 60 Dentiott iuaren,
cine Ibls Sttrnmnng bers
8 an 5 zen mar. IS tplrbe borber an
Sem Gonnabeno snif1en General Boirb
uno mir ausgetnadt, 0ab cine tleine
9Ibt6eilung Sruppen nod Dem Wledas
MICS eSultitute geI9idt iperoen 1ollte.
SD berlieB mid barauf, OaB meitte Yros
tlamation tperieltens bic rteiite 8ep0ls
ferung fern balterl piIr6e. Sen. 8airo
benadriAtiate mid, i0aS ter elm fleines
Oeta1enent sSOloaten fdifen merpe.
SD fGgte linn, tpenn bies Der Snl fet,
m6ae fidb Deterioration perIatfilneln-
| Slm Nlorgen Ser 8erlanmlung fbifte
i'd alle 10 0finuten einen 8Oten ab,
UNI mir gu brri6ten, Oh i6on Nfilitar
bort angefomnen Iei ODER iti4t. Sas
mar Inn 10 ubr berllnl. gu metitent
@rItaunen faaen fie fortlpdbreno surlld
Mn0 berihteterl, DAB bas Nfilitar nod
nidt anaefommen iei, tpie. atpiiden mir
unb @eneral 8oirb ausgeina9t luoroen
mar. SD benahridtigts Sen. 8air6 am
Sreitag litl6 am Scntnbenb, buB oieie
Convention fid am Wonta9 uln II llbr
perIammeln ioae, unb es nDtbi9 iein
Diiroe, fie (oie SOlOaten) Dor oieier
| Stnnbe bort gu baben;. llllD er iieB mid
pi1en, bab en- elm Oetadenent. tueiber
| Sruppen am Nlontag Worgen Dor IL
Ilbr bort haben tuiirbe. Sn Der @rnar@
tuno, baB iie fomnlen tpiirben, erlaubte
!. 1 i'd feinen 8oliaiiten bortbir 81 oeben. "
81 Sen. sMaior 8airb iast aus: III
eng ;Siea erfte N1ittbeilmng, ipelde i'd
, befan1, mar Elm Brief bon MaBor Wfons
. roe Gin ben often. Sic nadfte Nfits
4 tbeilulg gef6ab am Sonnabenb Den
49,, OILS W1aDor Wionroe, gu mir tam
/ unS @telIbertreter-9ouDe 8nrbees
mir norlteIIte. Sci oiefer 3ufammens
| fltnft tpltroe ntdt oas geringite 9tnfu6ef
{ bon Sruppetl 9eitelIt." ,.s.es
Diefe 3ufanlinenfIlnft miro bonn Sc
neral an6 hem fteabertretenoen Sou.
, berneur aiiSfHbrii,b bel@rieben. Sb
/, 3pef mar, ben General gu belpegen, oi
: 8erbaftlulg Der Contention 81 9eitatten
Ser 8unft Ser &ruppen ODER elnes be,
fiir6teten 9tnfrnbrS etuurbe ntbt be,
riibrt. e. .s7a se
!, |a,ss f. s,(5oftftsuas fOIst.) s. :. e e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
@tfenbabm.

General Supertntenbenfs Offtce }.
~ - YaibutHs, slug. 80. 1865. =
y Qbanberuns IN Der 9lbfabrtsSeit:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

Die 2tldrmslprfe aeldutet als gisnaI ,u elmer
neiIen Sattbofsnids,s nacbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

8enn gnpretp SQbFlon uRD Die8rOb
uuO 8uffer6riga6e sBt nod nidt ee>
mug babea, sOannm6geu fie nod Bis gum
globenber lpartsa. '9IIs5anu iperoen
Stem gOrt, ssGinOis, MaHadufetts uno
Die mod feBIeHOen Stadts)t init ii benz
fesben Reipen siIfaIIeH, ben gerlnont
anO Nlaine begattrten ua0 n tpeI5eal
Ohio, Soma, Srbiana unb 9enniDfba<
mia 10 slOrreid fnlsten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
aaeph @efaer

empFebf i5 benz gubTifufn ola gerfertiaer DON allen
Mrten ppia Maurer> unS Steinbaaer sstrbeiten unS
nbhimt Gentrafte an filr Rsasrals srabuns unS aue
berurtiss ID iein SAD sinIsttdesnSe agbeitsn.
gu fsiaFR an NisbIlt.; sEpiiBsh sIlstiOn unO IOns
roe, (@efmantoiptf1y 5og3m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

nnteridiep gu MAIDEN stuiiden Dem, mas
oas BpEt ! enofrat" in Der Gbat
nleilt, ipas oarHhter in0.r europd1then
diBEtfirtsH g8elt beffanbsll miro nnS
BEN 10 4 rig bier gu 2anbs ben gst,
aalnen bsigeleot bal, UNI ganb in bic
sEiigen upbsfangener Gbrenmanner gu
ifrehen.
Sotpie elm Nfann bier 9anb
lid oamit briiftet, Der yOemotrOtil6en
Rartsi" easuasb0rsn, e betra4tet ibn
NIT &rgpobn unO beobaftet iein Ebun
Hmft BorRbt. SIR lperOet in neun aus
sebn Saaen finoea, eab bieier Waun
elm Seudler elm gopbiit, Elm S4urfC
1T. iaj
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
.8erqusseseben bon Be
.SerauSseseben BON Der
ssftreEes @taats <3sitnn9s gsfegf@afg
SSaatrfaa ben AS / "a doR q 1856,
1a9I ~ sIi3sisgaa9 $50 roo ii ass0i
g. issils5#it 'U !!

. aSis S9th4tea iinb eefdldoeti 8 Sci
sisa it aaler. 5reI afbta1eet is 5Alllstss
8enit iebts eal mir Deaifo .beib 4enfebas
ten uno lan9e berbeisetpinE5ten lSies
6etpir.tt& tfebea. es uatsFlas seinem
8pesfsf Sas ibsraa Set gieg auf Sci.
fen Ser ra6italen Congratulated iein
lpirbess69 Sod man fHbltafidp nlebr ,ge~
fdrtts aiiadbstn4 ,naH 4poftiba hue iB.
geda fa6lt af9eFer aunO saDetiaffigst,
pspn man in 8sfls pes. Sisssss it, ais
pOrber, peua Die SOffaulig lbs gTpbbs iie
aud .fsill NaaesiaIlel sferbeii sanipanHts
s. 0tDStadtet Sbto; Sn6iaaa, Soho
nto 8enhiyIBania fiaO infer. sis a4
ben eg NIT 9roBsn .3dblsa IN, b5dS sud
Der gsfdidtel eiuaeidriebe4b. bqb,fe fin
0Sreibeit unO 6ortibrittH geeens9flat
Derei nnb GtiIFdhb4 iein5nfteben befefi
ithS. gtdbss goltl gu tdnnit ni5t Be- I!
thor. perOen par5 8snagogsns SNIFF
nnS Despotens S6meideIei. Du febefi
felt = unO siss 1T peinsw) gorbaber
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
1866.

germtbrums Der! RatteR. Die s5auhe'
Gasettea perfideYt unb benefit 6urd gerebnune. b.
Elm gaar Ratten binnen bret Snbreu etue. Ra9ttI,
menfduft Don 654 $50 Spf6sIinsen sa baben y =
@snn nun cine fOItbe unsebeure Semitic nidt 6
rottet pirs Derse5rt fie uebr ais mas 5000 ge.,
i5en erndbreH fam.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

8rstf @ier fsf Sc q Of .i.5ei
Ii aIf5n6 Cd 8sbcs IIlIi eIllld5,bise
A5ap 95a5aS0sko a ten. ,f9f.l aei3d
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
1866

Sauspittbs, bic nit nnssiefer irsenS elmer Ar
sepIast iinSi ISiBsen itnr GOitar's GrterminotOr
sebrau6en. 2str baben, oieies Mitteg ueria9t uni
es feel 70 gut aus, boB mir es ffets sebrduGen mir
ben, aud wenn cine Bog s. tOitete. Sir periuG'
ten Site, Gber fie baIfeu nidts., bod gOftaF's
Ggterminatp- t5Stet Ratten, gduie, Sdaben, @ulei'
fen unS ggalisen in gr5Berer Sbneugteit, as Ipil
es nieberI9reiben fSnnen. tleberaa rDiro es per
Ianst. sTaeoirui pbiO GOsette," IIlR
Siebe GoItIr's ebise AntiinSisu~s. -
nag gertauft in Gofbpiae, Esha., BEL aleaSruei
aiiten nno SinbIern. f7ii Art
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
1866.

.gpfar's %attenperttIae TT eiHfatb NJ
eefdbrIi9 unb fiber, Der bette 9tattsnuertiIser, ms'
den mir ie seieben boben. Sebe Ratte, bic IS finoe
frist 60 lln6 nlis fterben anS sIpar geruSbnEi9
etftem Slate pslcbsr BON benz entfernt lit, mo- has
TitteI bineete1t rpur6e.4 teate Sbore, 4Rtbisan,
Rirrpr.) Siebe Goitat' o6iss AntiiiSisuns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

2aa'f Phi IsIaesa no o e redFu
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SAEH- y. = =. "a