davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

m~~~r k<ss xsa<~zgs=s - nrn~A sN<
rwAxfsnwz fs1xn n~w sA4xr q = nsna3H
z@& srz~mzF&@m.sy ~~~-y~~~~-d ~
Ezzn<iy ys~AG - rwuz- 81 s.es~~1-
@se@s ~ zA~ SA<f s-x1<x n rAz<
s5as~ls s-ze~&r-
s3G sca. Sar. fAm ss< Css~n n<x
cf thss n~ese1 wsn< 90 h<<f<s ~vs-
a<se< ef sh< rsrr>ssrx snS sya~t.r-
e An irew Johnssn shxn the fuf
and comTAefe endorsement Of his
rolicy and actions by such men ~
Ben Wood. Horsfis Seymo1r, San
set Cox. and. worse and more damn
ing than all, Of c. L. vallandigham.
Just think of Vallandignam flying
the American flag from his window
and making q fowery speech to the
assembled rabble, endorsing and aP-
planding President Johnston. ! can
think of but one thing more humil-
iating to Americans, and that is the
President of the United States him
self, haranguing in low-fung stump
speech language a noisy crowd of
theatre rowdics assembled in the
streets of Washington, in front of
the White House. "Ye Gods ye
Gods !! ! and must the American peo-
pie endure all this 2"
VINDEx.
Olympia, March 8, 1866.
A GooD SroRy.-The San An.
drcas Register is responsible for the
following:
A good story is told of a man in
this county who had large number
of hogs running out, and having lost
several he suspected one of his neigh
bors of stealing. He therefore kept
a close watch of his movements, un-
til he, one day, caught him in
in the act. He told him if he would
agree to pay him for one half Of his
hogs which he had stolen, and give
bonds that he would never steal any
more, he would let him 60 and say
no more aboutit. His neighbor hes.
itated a moment, as if rejecting
what was best to do, in his predica.
ment, and replied: 81 have no
objections to paying you for half the
hogs you have lost, but I will never
consent to sign away, my liberties.
A PIrHY Observation-Disclosures,
correspondent Of the Tribune writ
ing from California, alludes to the
new words and phrases in use in the
" far wcst," and by way of illustra-
tion becomes responsible for the fol-
lowing:
There is story !ofa burglar who
at midnight climbed up to chamber
window aud cautiously opened it.
The occupant, happening to be
awake, crept softly to the window,
and Just as the robber's face appeared
pressed against it the cold, smooth
muzzlc Of a revolver, with the in
junction, "You git" " You bet"
replied the robber, dropping to the
ground and running for his life.
p@- There are 100000 moro
white males in the United States
than white females. In view of this
disparity Of the sexes, the crimes
of the Utah polygamists monopoliz.
ing an undue proportion Of the FEM
inine gender rises to the importance
of national calamity. After Mer-
Ger gets through with his present
enterprise, he should be senttO Great
Salt Lake City to entice away the
surplus of female loveliness held in
slavery by the abominable Brigham
aud his followees.-Moxxtainc1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

TaE ErrscTs % CoLD WATER--
A Temperance lecturer descanting
on the s-sential and ParifyiaG quail
Itie< ut ccad wsa<r rsoarksa, - .
krcck ~ioss srgsoest:
-wbes she vsrsd - hsuz@< -
osr-zy< fhxt ti.~ Lsrd csstd % sssA-
ll< NIsA &. he us s&&.<~4 - gre
q a fsa~o~xs s~smAs n ussd wsa<x-
-Y-~ srF.&usx . s~P<x. -S~G g
kaA-a ~~~rr aw~s< @zssw q ~
1srw ar ~ 0rsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

CuRIoUs.-A gentleman of Chica-
60, a few days since, cut from the
left hand of an acquaintance a piece
of needle. five-eights of an inch
long, which was broken off in the
palm of the right hand six years ago.
The needle was much corroded, and
the gentleman will preserve it as a
curiosity, it having traversed the en-
tire length of both arms, besides
besides passing through the body.
Needles which have been lost in the
flesh have before been known to
make strange passages, but this is
one of the most curious cases on re-.
cord.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

- A Ck@m<U es~-< zzsm @z~n~k
~ ss~akam<ss zn1 zaw . Gussx ~nzrs@l
xwu~4 nmw mm ~mua hmrm 81 n~~
-~s~s ~-r~. wnn~A s~3 swrm r~s~uus
~ aaum sw - pszrszesnsussrss xszs ass'z-
zmsxn~S - s&.nM wa# % m~1a~xzs szAzz
4 w~s a EN~mmmEz~ <-ex
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

x@- <. . hn~ &~-curw &sE~w-~S
a aA~ ~mlw E1~k< ras~rznrs& E&ew
ns-~sm Ev<aw wwsn& I'D - S.sssss
% Is~~w sAx sssswrzmmewr wuw nHw
&nrnw ww ~ fnN zp~x a E& ]
s~ ~uK vwx s~< s~~ - susx :
xnumwB--@~ <Azzm ma<x<rzw wr~2 rzs
-xr1wr rAuw &x.mw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

tor OF the WASHlN0ToS STANDARD.
NJ Blanks, bill.heads, cards, bills Of fare, pos
ters programmes circulars, catalogues, pamphlets,
etc., executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Corner Of Second and Washington
streets, near the steamboat landing.
The LONDON TINES WILLING TO
GIVE Up CANADA.-The London
Times indulges in friendly editori-
al towards America. Appropos of
Secretary Stewards reply SO the Lin
coin coincidence addresses, after
lauding the efficiency of the United
States Government in times of great
and unparalleled difficulties, that pa
per says a word or two about the
present feeling in England towards
the United States:
"We have not the least objection
to the United States increasing to
any extent and annexing any amount
of territory or number of States, so
long as it is honestly done, above
boarl and by appeals to the sympa-
thy and good sense of the people. If
the population of our own provinces
or of Mexico, freely and spontane-
ously declared that they thought this
their best chance of peace and pros
perity, the British people would only
feel the most passing regret at the
loss of a name and the proportionate
aggrandizement of the United States.
Only as a great State we cannot bear
to be ousted, outwitted and cocrccd,
and to see our own people suffer for
their loyalty"
GAS IN INDIA.-The natives of
Bombay, India, are much excited by
the operation of lighting the streets
by gas, just introduced there. Long
before the lamps are Ii GIFTED on an
evening, numbers Of natives may be
seen cropping round every lamp post,
and when the lamplightcr ap-
proaches Followed by ragamuffin
croud, the greatest excitement pre-
walls. After a little prelim mary
chatting, the lighter ascends the lad
der, and when the illumination is
complete the mob heave a sigh of re-
lief and quickly sit down at the foot
of the post, and with upturned faces
gaze into the lamp for hours, while
every now and then they clasp the
post with their hands to feel whether
it gets hot. The mystery why the
post does not get hot they cannot
solve. and they argue for hours about
the question, until, finally tired ont,
they return to their homes to dream
of the wonders produced by "Sa :
hib."
MnEAeE.-The Tribune. IN an ar
ticle against the present mileage lau ,
says: Mileage Of Congress is BY no
meaas the gFssaest among the rob :
berries to which the country = sub
jugssed: YET IL l. the most A.ersns
snd hsvefscrd The simple fscf that
for each se~<sca ~ome memluer re-
orsvs s<er e1l-eee nd esher~ le~s
thar &x1- 10 qzif~ epo9g4 - esso5e-nr
E Hs~xr o@e of the ns<1hes fruzu
th~ Ps-sSc .ssp< wE - kcp~ h~-
rr~~z rh~ ran~~ ~ sss~ sxrm ~ C~n-
<--~~ zm& sss~ h~s<'nmz-x as enc ST.
hr-ws-x s..~.sz~- v~r s~r@ - rs~m vsz
&=w .s=s~ ass - o. es <-u-s -
Tr~~~u-~ sw rhw p~~r~ws~e ~ kzwzz<
rzxsw e&w ymw-m~~
- Hn- -ws r~-wu. - rxan
zAm2 <Axr hn wwzxH eaux sawnrex~s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

n C1iz&~n~L - ss~~w.n~k N sw snA&
suw &~sn~=ss~m< s..z> f 1~k< Th~
xs6v--a~=m.~~r g. n~msr en~w &C.,
nm4n~ ~f $3.50 m.rs~~ s<sum. p~-ms
~& 20 summN -sY<. x@< ~ k~~x p'HA~
s~h~@ y r1w p4w @~~ ww~s@-
rsG "a asH s~~~ p>-u~~f -
xs4~~wwx szzr~L .mx - Hr~~ % sw
F~a %zA rsw xzmsumx ct ux~
a@s - .. - s~wzxA~~ ~z@ mu~ns
srn~uSmss@x ~ n.~s~ aAnH G7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

HARD on CKIxoLrNE.-A country
chap, who recently visited San Fran.
cisco for the first time, gave his
views Of the ladies in the following
way:
Somewhars in every circumfer-
ence of silk and velvet that wrigeles
along there is allus woman, 1 'spose,
but how much of the holler is filled
with meat. and how much is gam
mon, the spectator dun no. Eff
is gay deceivers, wot's to be said of
the female that dresses for q hundred
and forty weight, but hasn't recly as
as much fat as would grease grid
dlc--all the aparient plumpness con-
sisting of cotton and whalebone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

- ~sm ~.szs~uss : 'uxr~ s@ k~~s
O - rxw 1~az E@M xzmA~ss~nm -
n - - ~, swzs~@~m 60 -
-, Ezuxu~r~ E.s~ ~ - - =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

- Em- r=@ Co. - r&.sn.
aan2 shxr hw wsza& szwx ~uwnnmx~z
m eh~ Nwxmunm ~-ma~~~~ h--m sAur aw
@m& ~ e4mI1 rnwmmczssw sm& x~~r
~z e@x zx fkw errw ~ ksxr n azsA
- So w~xzr<m &~rmhdnx zn& Ax~<
ansn esd &sw ~asx
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
BOOK BINDING AND RULING

We respectfully invite a liberal patron
age, knowing that our style Of workmsii =
ship cannot be eIeelled, or our terms com
Peted with.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
What the .sPress, say Of HIS.

GREAT GIT DISRRIBUIIoN.-A rare opportunity Is
offered Tor OF tanning watches, chains, diamond
nngs, silyeFware, etc by Messrs Arrandale 4 Co
at No, l67 broadway. They have an immense stoeR
OF articles, varying IN value and all are offered at
one dollar each. The distribution is yery fairly
done-you agree to take certificate OF certain sr.
t!cle enclosed IN an envelope, and not required to
pay your dollar unless You are satisfied with the ar
ucle, which will certanly be worth more than that
amount and mar be o or 800. An excellent mode
this OF investing enthusiastically Times, N. T. CITY,
February 49, 1915
Messrs, AIrandale & Co. have long been person
ally known TO us, and we believe them 10 be very
worthy OF pebIe eonhdenee.-N. y. Scottish ABcT.
J0tr. June IL, 1854.
We have Inspected, at the office of Arrapdsle &
Co 5 Agency lJr European Manufacturing Jc5ya-
lers, large assortment Of fashionable and valuable
JeWelIy OF the newest patterns We also noticed a
large quantity Of silver plats and understand that
the whole Of these newly imported articles sre to be
disposed OF on novel principle, giving great ad
Vsntages 70 buyers, aud anoTdlng extensive en-.
ploymeni 10 agents We know the firm in question
10 he very respectable and thoroughly worthy OF
puOllc confidence, and recommend our friends 20
read her sdVerusement.-N ]. Albion, Septeg,-
By Messrs. Arrandae & Co.'S arrangement, the
advantages must be on the eide of the customer
for ne has everything 70 gain and nothing compsr.
suYely 10 lose. De knows whss he will get for his
dollar beforehand, aud he need not send II if he IS
not salts hed.-N. u Weekly NeoS, Aug. 6, 1854
EMPLOYMENT FUR LABIEs.-The most eligible and
profitable employment We have heard OF Tor ladies
ton OF Arrsndale Co lsd5 OF our SeGIi aintanee
has been very successful in this Wsy, not only In
filing her own purse, but also doing good turn
10 those 70 whom she sold the Certihcstes as will
be seen by cur advertising columns. Gentlemen
Can also be thus engaged.-N. I. Sunday Mercifrv
August IA, 1904.
IN our columns the reader will find an advertise
uent Of Arrsndale 4 Co.'S Gift Distribution Of
watches, leSeTy and sVerware. h payment Of
that advertisement we received several sets Of the
Iewelry advertised, snd We warranted in saying
that, both IN finish and quality, they exceeded our
expectations. They turned out to be Just what
they had beel repre- ented.-7}ue Democrat, (Lelo.
isf0iCn,) AEq. II, 1851.
AGkNfs.-We want agents in every regiment
and N every town and county in the country, and
those sctIng such will be allowed 10 cents on
every Cert feate ordered by them, provided their
remittance amounts 10 one dollar. Agents will coll
lect 70 cents for every Certificate, and remit 10
cents to us, either IN cash or postage stamps.
ARRANnALE & CO.,
l67 Broadway, New York.
Or No. 25i King street, Charleston, S. @.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Marshal's Sale.

DY vtitue Of six wrts Of & a. to me directed from
ID the Circuit Court Of the United states for the
Middle District Ct Tennessee, issued at ITS October
term, 1860, ] win on SATURDAY the l4th day OF ApTll,
1866, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. m, seli at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder, f0r cash in hand
al the court house door M Ma. hvllle, Davidson
county, all the right title, claim, interest and es-
tae which B. j. Hil hiss in and TO the following de
scrbed real estate, V q town lot IN the town OF
McMinnyille, Warren county, Tenn on the south
side Of the Main street IN SAID town, beginning az
stake the W corner Of lawson Wallings lot, lt
being also the corner Of the lot herein Described
and On the edge of Man street, lunnlng south
poles and ~ Inks - stake on sad halllngs cor
ner; thence east with his line poles and 10 INKS 70
stake on spring street; thence with the same
south 7 poles and links TO a sake on Summer
street; thence west with sald street poles and o
links to the 5. r. corner OF W. ID. WsTdeT's lot;
thence with his line north rs poles aud 10 links to
The n T. corner on Main street, and links west TO
The n W. corner of Thomas G. Smsrtts shop;
thence east with Main street poles and q links 10
the beginning; including "a poles OF land In SAID
bounds, after polling out said Thomas &. SMART 8
shop; trgether with the brick store house, dwell
ing and oiher Improvements thereon; to satisfy
six executions against said HI !, and in favor Of
How ell Smith & 90 rruitt Bro. & Co, bancroft q
Co. McCurjy Bro 3 Brewster, Hyatt, lngrsham
& Co, and Hgddo K, Reed Co.
mare 4tw (. K. GLAsCOCK, NJ. NJ. d. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

BEAUrFUL SENTMKSrs The beautiful
extract below is from the per Of the
Hon. George S billiard
81 confess that increasing years bring
with them sn increasing respect for
men who do not succeed in life. as
those words are commonly used
Heaven is said TO be place for those
who have not succeeded on earth; aud
IL is sure that celestial grace does not
thrive aud bloom in the hot blaze OF
worldly prosperity. III success some
times arises from a superabundanoe of
qualities in themselves good-from
conscience too sensitive, "a taste too fss-
tidious, aself-forget illness too romantic
and modesty too retiring. viii not
go so far IS to say, with living poet.
that the world knows nothing OF its
men; but there are forms Of greatness.
or st least excellence, which Idle and
make no sign there are martyrs that
miss the palm but not the stake. heroes
without the laurel, and conouerors
without the triumph
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
MarshaI's Sale.

TDY virtue Of wit Z a. 70 me directed. from the
ID Circuit Court Il the United States, for The MIDI
are district Of Tennessee st It's October term, le65
will sell On Saturday, the l4th dsy Of April, 1860,
commencing ai 10 o'clock m, az PGblfc Auction,
tothe highest bidder caeh in hand, at the Court
house door IN Nashville, Davidson county. al the
Tighf, ute eisu Interest and estate hen y lliafn
Cuiom has 10 and 70 the following described resi-
estate, viz: tract Of land lying in smith county
Tennessee, 10 civil district No 1, beglnning 81 the
North boundary line Of the town OF Carthage, AZ the
road running East 80 poles, thence South one pole
the academy land, thence East with SAD land -
poles TO he n + corner OF said lsHd, thence with
said land IS poles TO he road thence 20 poles 70 lne
Mil iranch, thence up said branch with Us mean-
ders $50 East 30 poles to the MIL Dnrn, thence W
ssid branch b poles, with IT'S reeL0efs 70 Deecn
40 the fork q the branch, thence Norm - East a
poles 70 beech, thence North IL Eat - poles 70
abeech, theIes Rorlh % East az poles 70 q Nhi e
oak, Moth s. West AZ poles 10 while an, tnence
Norlh s. West l02 pol TO an iTonwood, thence
North eso West 81 roles 10 az ash thence West lOO
poles to 40 ASH and dogHO God, thence North ~ West
ia poles 10 a buckeye and white oak 70 the Fort
BluItt road above e4oodner's old Ian Yard, thence
sonth 3 East with the road % poles 70 red oak,
thence south Sc East along said road "a poles.
thence South est As poles along sad road thence
south AZ East IS poles along said rOad, thence
south So East 20 poles along said road, thence
south 40 East as poles along SAID road, thence
south lSo East 40 poles along said road, thence
south l47 poles along said road 10 the beginning,
containing 449 sores OF land, more or less except
ng tberefrom he old Church Lot contain ng about
y acre, to satisfy an execution against said Cullom,
and N favor OF Orsamus B. Mattisou.
mar6-W4t Z. R. 6LASCoQK, NJ. N. d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
The Dry Goods Trade.

NEN AOhE, April ..
The market to-day is a little stronger,
ana most goods are arm Ht the quotations
Fofelgn goods are weak for many styles
sud d.ihcult % sell 20 Jobbers and retailers
Thu auction sales announced for the week
are quite AS large a. for she past feS weeks,
which depresses trade ia imported fabrics.
We quote brown Ehectings as follows !:
AmOskesg A, sc; Appleton A, Z4e Allan
CSC A, 25c Augusts, Gle; ludian; 25c +;
Bartlctts, SIC Bates, 81 ac; Black Sic.
Prints-Anen, ig5Ec; American, lsjsc:
Arnold, l6iso; London Mourning, &c +;
Laocaster, n jsc; Merrimac &c sprsgue,
zIc Fancy, zoe; Wsmsutta, axe hami!-
tou Manufacturing Company, zoe. Blue
c,,scks-Cedar Grove, s3ci haymEker, Soc;
Whittsnden, $50 Nottingham, soc. De
uilus-Boslou broEn, Sec; haynaker, s2lsc;
Pearl River, SOC; Wide Works, soc; YORK,
SOC. ottonades-Farmers Mechanics
sc New York Mills, Csc Pillow, Loom and
Anvil, soc; Richmond, soc. HOOPskirts-
hrsdlsy's duplex elliptic, 20 20 50 hoops,
g - . 81 eSi Empress trail, 81 Is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
MsrshaI's Sale.

DY virtue Of 8 writ OF ia, 10 rae directed from
ID the rcuit Court Of the United States, for the
Middle District Of Tennessee, a. Its October term,
1866 vii sell, Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1860, commencing a. 10 O'Clock N, at P16lic Aue-
lion 70 the highest bidder, for cash IN hand, at the
Court house door IN Nashville, davidson county, All
the light, title, claim, interest and estate winch W
d. HOrn & Son have in and 10 the following dserlD-
d real estate, viz. lot No II, in Ewlngs Addition
70 the city Of Nashville, fronting &c feet on Fog
street, commencing 40 feet from Stevenson street.
and running back 100 feet 10 ten foot alley being
the game lot the title Of which Was vested IN SAID
w. n. Horn son, by decree Of the ChanceTy Couri
Of Davidson county, at its November term, 1909.
Also one other lot 10 said Addition, being No Is, IN
the plan front ny 20 feet on Fogg street, commence
ing 81 the West corner Of No II and running along
sad street % feet at right angles, 100 feet 70 ten
foot alley; thence along sad alley WestWardly q
ieet thence At ngnt angles 70 the beg nniDgi being
the Fame OF tine title 20 which was vested IA SAID
W. II. Horn Son by decree Of the Chancery Courl
OF Davidson county, at is November term, 1850, %
SATISFY an execution against said W. d. Horn q son
and in favor Of Sutphen & Wealzs.
mart Wal Err. GLAsCooK, ID. n. D. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 2 I
The following is statement Of the public
debt Of the United States on the lst Of April,
1866.
Debt bearing coin interest per cent
bonds, Sles, 24i, 100; 6 per cent bonds Of
1867 and 1865, 1884,, 59I 50; 6 per cent
bonds of 1881, SlSs, us, $50; per cent SO
b lnds, S67s, s56, 900 sum total, 81 ,lSO .236 .
SAL so, debt bearing currency interest per
cent bonds, S4,s34 coo; temporary loan,
SI2l, ISL $40 80 certificates Of Indebtedness,
S62 ,9se, eco; one and two year 5 per cent
notes, s., 536. 800; three-year coupon inter
est notes, $l72,012,14l three year 7-5O
notes, $sl5 Ola 900 sum total, 81 Use, 207,-
oil 60; nationsl debt, not presented for
payment, 1885,, 679 "a; debt bearing no in
Ierest United States notes,a S422, 749.25l (;
fractional currency, 81, 0O5,452 o2; gold
certificates Of deposit, S9,66s, 200 sum total,
$04o AGA o.; total debt, s., s27, 736 SEQ 81 !;
amount in Trsasury Of coin, S62, eos, zoo so;
amount in Treasury Of currency, sec, 077, =
$50 o.; total, Sl22, ls7 $50 81 amount Of
debt less cash in Treasury, 50, 7O5, ga, 5l6 OF.
The above is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books and
Treasury returns in the Department on the
lst o. April, 1866. HUGH MCCULLOCH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Marshars Sale

DY virtue Of a writ OF 4 ia, to me directed from
ID the Circuit Court Of United States, for the Md
dIe district Of Tennessee issued az lts Octooer
te m 1865 will on Saturday, the IAN day Of April,
500, commencing al 10 o'clock m, sell atsPublsc
Auction 10 the highest bidder, for cash IN haad, az
the Court house door Nashville, Davidson county,
all the night. tites interest," clam and estate when
J. b. Phi ow has IN and to the following disoIibed
real estate, w. A certain tract or parcel Of Land
situated, lying and being in the county OF Maury,
State OF Tennessee on the South side OF Duck river,
one pole East Of the creek al a sycamore; thence
North IS degrees, West 50 poles TO stake thence
West l94 poles 10 stake, oak ash and elm polniers
thence souih ll3 poles % a stake and d. gWot 70
Gideon Pillows line; thence hast 243 poles 20 an
elm and black walnut; thence North degrees, West
% poles TO a box elder; thence North z degrees,
West 60 poles to an ash; thence 70 the beginning
containing in said bounds l57 ares. more or less 70
satisfy an execution against said Pillow and WI
Dale. and in favor Of Cochran Co.
mar6-W4t E.R. GLASCOCK, NJ. NJ. d. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

CHARGED WooD FoR FUEL We brief
ly alluded few weeks since to the
value of charred wood for kindling
and heating purposes. Since then we
have fully tested its good qualities and
find il more than exceeding our expec-
ta;ions. By charring wood we drive
oil the watery portions of the wood,
and this is replaced 10y large portions
of oxygen, thereby increasing It's value
as combustible. We made use of elm
logs, too tough 10 split Every one
knows how difficult il is 10 season elm
wood so as 10 be fitted for fuel and
that its heating power is very small
These logs are treated the same AS for
making coal, keeping the kiln closed
so as 10 season the wood and char il
without changing il to coal The wood
is changed TO s. tan color, and the
toughest logs can afterwards be readily
split 4 very small handful Of splint.
ers with q handful of shsvings, or
without them, will be sure to burn,
and when il is necessary 20 obtsin a
powerful heat in the shortest possible
time, we know nothing ike IL We
usually kindle four fires day, and
half q cord of such wood will last
through the winter aud spring months
for kindling purposes. Ii is certainly
very comfortable on cold morning to
be able 10 have heated stove in two
or three minutes. We shall not do
without il again il we can help il so
long as we are obliged 10 kindle the
fires Maine Farmer.