davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
Farmers department.

SHEET. We are strong advocates
for shearing sheep unwashed. They
mny thus be sheared much earlier;
there is little danger of their taking
cold; the GOODNESS of the weather is
supposed to influence a more rapid re-
newing of their covering, and by the
time the summers heat beats down
hot and scorching upon their backs
thy are sufficiently protected not to
be blistered as sometimes happens tc
late shorn sheep. All ilocks ought tc
be dipped after shearing. Unless the
ticks or lice are very thick, the dip
ping should be postponed till warmer
weather than we usually have i'll May
The gradual accustoming of sheep tc
grass is quite rs important as tn,
same treatment for neat cattle. Do
not withhold the grain, but keep it NJ
until the flcck is well established up
on grass. They should also be turned
to grass gradually, two or three hours
a day, in addition to their full regular
feeding of hay, etc. No one SHOULD
overlook the great value of his stool
as manure makers. This will in many
parts of the country make it very re
munerative to have the cows all yard
ed and stabbed ut night, and the sheer
folded
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

PROFESSOR BLor--The French apos.
tie Of scientific cookery, is lecturing to
the Boston ladies' with great ectat
The TO lowing are some of his axioms
Radishes should be eaten with the
centre leaves on, as it will thereby
prevent indisposition. The round
ones are the best for table use.
Don't buy pickles of any kind, rs nc
one knows to what their green color.
int is owing 1t is slow poison.
Don't eat raw oysters at dinner
They destroy the flavor of the soup
and if eaten first, destroy all relish
for it.
Never eat melon as desert. 1t is
great mistake; but when there is nc
soup IT should be eaten the first thing
There are only seven kinds of food
which form many thousand different
dishes. The most difficult part OF
cooking is mixing and seasoning.
Never salt anything fully. 1t is best
to let people add to their taste.
No kind of drink ought to be taken
before eating. Drinking when tie
stomach is empty causes the evapora-
ton of the gases, irritates the stomach
and is very often followed in the enc
by indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

A COOP WITNESS. Did the defen-
dant knock the plaintiff down with
malice prepence 2
No sir; he knocked him down with
a fiat iron.
You misunderstood me, my friend
/ want TO know whether he attacked
him with any evil intent?'
oh. 40, sir; it was outside of the
tent
No. no; / wish you to tell Inc
whether the attack was at all pre-.
concerted affair
No sir; it was not free concert af
fair-it was q circus
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
Grarcllrvs' Guide.
xvEnMoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRAN CEMENT.
Commencing May Ia. 1890.


TRAINS COMO sourn AND EAST
Leave st. Adams at Gao q. IN, $40 a. m, ~
m, 1870 p. 10.
Mail Train leaves Rouses Point at 1850 a. m.
receives fssongcrs fom Ogdcnsburgh Il. H..
and co 1ncctins al White River Junction and Be-
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester.
Springfield and and with trans on Passumpslc
Il. J.. arlvts at Now York at 1913 =. 90.
tttmnhont Express leaves Montreal at J.3O o..
m. for Burlinglou Lake George Saratoga. Rut-
aud, rroV Albany aud New York connecting
at Burlington with Lake hamp am steamers
md Rutland Road.
Day Express leaves Montreal az $40 O. m, ST.
Johns at lO.uO "a ni OedcnSburgh at $3.50 a. ma,
Housos Point at l1.ij q. m. for Boston, &c, ar
lFing in Boston. .a Lowell at 1880 p. NJ.
Night Express io1vc- Oedcusburgh at ll.30 %.
m.- Montreal at 80 p. M, kouse's Point at 341
p. ui. St. Johns at 1870 p IN, arriving az boston
al $40 %. M, connecting "a, bellows fais WITH
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield. &c,
and auiviu- in Nevlork at 1870 p. M
rnAINs GoISa NORTH AND WEST
Leave ~ Adams at Goo M 1885 a. M, OH
p. in. aud Z. 40 p. M,
Day Express leaves Boston Via. Lowell 500 a.
On. for burlington, St. Adams, and Montreal.
arriving at Montreal at $50 p. M, and Ogdcus-
hulgh at ] %. iu.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. MT 7.OC
j.. n., Via Lawlcnco and litclibmg at 10 a. M.
piiughcid at 7.ij %. 49,. for Burlington ST. Al
bans Montreal and Ogdensburgh
The tram leaving Boston Via Fitchburgh at
7.3f a M, and prirgiicd az a. m. connect
10 White River Jmctuu with Day Express riair
Accommu cation Train leaves Mortified at %
am. and burlington az s.i5 M, for st. Adams
Euu~cs Point Nc
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p
M. receiving passengers from Vermont Nallcl
Railroad leaving New York at l2I5 p. M. ana,
from Cheshire l,aiiruad. leaving Boston at Ssh
%. m. connecting at White River junction Will
train leaving Boston 40 5;3i Z pa. for Buimg
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
Cattle Butter Pork.

1t would appear that some one,
through the medium of the New York
Citizen, has been the means Of start
ing the hue and cry about the plague
among cattle, and consequently set
forth the most alarming and melan-
choly tidings about butter, making it
SO bad as to produce all the Diseases
that human flesh is heir to; and all
this, l presume, without the least
foundation Of truth and veracity, and
got up for some selfish purpose, just
like the scare about the worms IN
pork, made to bring the price down,
buS it didn't do it. l recollect, some
time ago, of man coming ont of CHI
cago, and telling me that the pork
was infected with poisonous worms,
which could not be killed either by
frying, boiling or sleeping in salt
brine, and that any person eating ev-
er so small n particle of those dreadful
worms, would surely die of poik dis
ease. This alarming news spread far
and wide, and l began to fancy that |
might soon be called upon i'll my otfi-
cial capacity AS deputy coroner to hold
ACQUISITIONS over some of my friends
and acquaintances in this pork eating
community. Such might well he the
melancholy foreboding Of report so
alarming, but it has ali vanished
People have not ceased to eat POI k,
and nobody has been hurt; and such
are my predictions about butter in re-
gard to rinderpest or any other pest
among cattle. There is no doubt but
we have had batter in the country,
such as was mad i'll the heat of sum
mer by persons not having cellars,
and it ought to have been put into 4
common greese tub; but not wishing
to loose anything, they put it away
until winter, and market it in Il frozen
state, that its "loathsome odor" may
not be detected, and this III my opIn-
ion" is all the manifestation of the
Cattle Plague" that we have had il
the United States
NJ. l.. CURTIS, Ek Groce. H.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

REMARKABLE OXEN VIM. F. Rich
ardson of this village, purchased last
Monday of j. jackson, of Chesterfield,
n. H., pair of six year old oxen est.
mated to weigh Fl om sixty to seventy
hundred pounds He paid for them
$1,000. Mr. Richardson intends to
keep them for exhibition at the State
Fair next September. They are re-
markable for form and beauty as well
as for size. They are kept at David
Goodell's PhOeair.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
Remember the Dead.

1--WE SUBSCRIBER hegs leave to inform
a those having old Oagnoroutypes. Aubro-
Npes or Photographs Of deceased friends which
they wish 10 get copied, that he devotes especial
attention 20 that branch OF his business 1hese
pictures however poor and faded can be en-
iarged and colored, making them equally good
as though taken from life. Having the LARGEST
ana most comp etc establishment in the State.
ana employing on y She best artists ia each de-
paltmcnt, he wi guarantee satisfaction To- an
VINO may entrust their work 60 his care.
trcnlaIs containing full information, sent 10
1ny ADDRESS; or specimens can be seen, and or
ders left It his
GALLERY IN PEOPLES BLOCK,
ST. ALBANS. vi.
ioo'ly A, Il. STYLES, Burlington, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

Sse~ Admiral Wilkes, of the Trent
seizure, has bought large landed
property, III the heart of North Caro-
lina, including extern live iron works
aud is engaged il getting ready to
develop it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
S. %. & *. W. SETL TIT S
AMERICAN ORGANS
MANJtACIOil
fremont oppoSifc Nntilarn So,
BOTTOM, MASS.

Iuo MOST perfect and h.auidu 1n-rh m-
etramcat ia thc world l9l the un-ueIi Rome
Circle.
the AMERICAN ORGAN mako. haoie a.-
traetsc. and rtaues and rlcYate- tAe niuls 81
ALL Bemtliui ilits appearance anl rHv,ts.
Seventeen II First Premiums we're
awarded u the American Organ ~ THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1855, over al COM
pet!tors. at different State and County FAIRS.
FIRST prenhcnl awarded To the American o.
gans at rhe Great New York State AlTculttu4.
Fair at Rochester, september, 1861 over thc
whole catalogue exhibited by the most ceiebrat-
ed makurS.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONIA
REAL REED ORGANS now before the pubie.
The only Organ having REYERBER tlI q
SQUAD BON. OF WIND CIlESI-alliell has tnc
same important part To erfortn ar tht Spuud-
lag Board has in Piano Forte 60 give body ANA
resonance Of tonel aud without which tic Or
ease. The American Organs not only have tsU
Mind-Chtst, or Sound Box, but have the large
Organ Bellows, giving power aud great stoadi-
ness OF tone Iaesc with the extreme iiae
Yoicing Of the Reeds and periecting ot tine tune,
make them the MOST PEDtE 4 ORGAN
KNOWN. Then. ia iiueucss al workmanship,
finish OF action, and case, they exec al others.
lhc4o great improvements aud superiority OF
tone and workmanship OF tine American Organs
place them in the front ranks as the best, and
command "a higher price than any other reed % -
strHnent in the market. Acarcful examination
OF them, in comparison with others. viii quickly
show their superiority.
Special Attentions is called to the sty.c OF
AMERICAN ORGAN, No. Il, containing Tie SUI
pol-OctaVo poupler and aui-liiss. Tor Church
/ es in want of pc aerfu. mstramcnt whose
means are lantod, ts price readers il very de-
sirab.e.
Every Orgnn l. Warranted To Prove
Satisfactory.
THE AMERICAN ORG KS all have the Re
verberating Sumd-BoN, or Nind-Chost and are
finished IN the highest style oi art, Ia Rosewood
Jet. Walnut, and oak haish, richly var ished
and polished. or in smooth Oh finish forming
elegant pieces of Furniture fur the Parlor or
Buuuolr; and the Oak and Walnut especially
al ipted for Churches, Lecture and Lodge rooms.
TIE AMERICAN ORGANS are ali finished
with our new PATENT improvements, contain
ing the improved Knee Swell Doub Bellows
two Blow Pedals, and IRGMOLO found in no
other instrument
NEW STYLES or CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly ornamentcd
HS- illustrated Catalogues, containing cuts
taken from photographs, showing their relative
size TO each other, sont free
sold only by z. p, PRTLETr5,
lO3-3nl 50. Alhans, ".
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

peS~ Three things that never agree
two cats over one mouse; two wives in
ne house; two lowers after Que gal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

sS- You look as though You were
beside yourself, " SAID IA wag to fop
standing beside a donkey"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

LtLLTIIt IUlNIiI1N
4 FrER an absence Of four lnontba n. n
Z \ has returned to his Huunna at tho iren,r',
huusc 81. a bans, whore he wi make a snee,, =,
OF On. onc casos, adhoreing strcti, "a ~ niiie5
practice. Office hours nom 0 TO IL A. NJ. and
nom to and 20 . T.. a. Advice free "'''
81. Adams, Vt, March 18th, 1866 loi-4v.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
CONFECTIONERY.

choice assortment OF the nicer kinds Also
Irusscs, Shoulder Braces, Congress, Empire and
Rock Spring Water, Dye stutis, Starch, salera
tus, kerosene Oh, Turpentine, &e. &c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
NrtnpItEIsN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT lse4-5.

ON ana after Mon lg>, Ao,. a. 1854, Passenger
TRIMS sill run as tQows
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1885 a.
ui., for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier burlington. RouSe'= Point.
Montreal Ac.. and with Ogdcusburgh and Graud
lrnlk Railroads foT the Mo7t.
Mail Train leAf Concord at F1045 o. m. for
Whit, River Junction, connecting with train f,l
Wells River 81. jphustury. Barton Newport.
Muiaughhy End Magog Lakes, Stsnstead. bath.
l.ttefon. and Lancaster; also. with trains for
Montpelier burlington, 81. Adams Rouse 5 Point,
M9uirela ogdensburgb and tie West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord AZ 3 30 D. M for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at s. l.
p. ms for White River Junction. connecting with
trains Tor Montpelier, Burlington. St. Adams.
kouse's Point, Montreal Osdeusburgll. and tn,
West.
TOr on arrival # trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland, sc.
Downward TRAINS
Morning Evprcss Train leaves White Eivc
junction for Concord at LIS M. or on arrival
VI Grain from 0gdeuzburgh and Montreal. On,
MONDAYS 40 G.2j Instead at SIS.
Bristol Traia leaves Bristol for Concord at :
4. ll.., and franklin al g.ll %. ~.
Ni lrain leaves Mnite River junction for
Concord a, l2l5 p. M. on OF arrlyal of trains.
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic, aud
white Mountains Railroads.
asn a ~ p. M. Or 81, arrival f tr,i,.s from
Montreal and Ord.n-bursn. Brattieboro'. Kcent
Bellows lalls Windsor, &c.. connecting at Com
1f3 with train tol Manchester Nashua, Lowell
ind BOSTON,
These trains connect az Concord with trains
on Manchester. Lawrence Portsmouth. Port
iand. Nashua Worcester. New York Lowell and
Boston. ONSLOW SrEANAS, Agent
Concord, ~ H., Nov. TO- 1865. 1-tf.
ttl.aNb AID ~ isi'lNt'tSN AND T.
II VALLEY RAILROAD.
"a aEa ait,f Monday. june -0th, 1904, trains
wiz Iuu follows, Viz.
MovlNG sot-rH s,p last.
r,.. V,.,,i.,.-+,.,.+oto ,oo 80.
go = W. l-'N ln-'
% q. '' ,,,. az La
f,,,. p,ti,,,,, ~ tx ~, 49, 80 So IT,
,"'t''.,i ~ ~ n ~ '.3N r ui.' ana
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
WEAD s. d UREN,
DRUGGISTS 6 AP0THECARlES
DRUGS AID CHENIC iIS.

Our theory in regard to buying and selling
medicine Is, first pure ana reliable quality
and then Ia make prices as low can be afforded.
Physicians viii fndit for their interest 10 pun
chase their medicines Oh us. Anything iuuad Uu-
satisfactory we will cnduavor to rectifY. ANY
Surgical Instruments not on hand furnished at
short notice.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

Il ,gans, forty different styles, adapted to sa
cred and secu ar music, for $50 to 5000 each
fifty-one Gold or Silver Medals or other first
premiums awarded them Illustrated Cata-
ioSues free Address, MASON 4 HAMLIN
Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
Silly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

$500 Agents ss everywhere ra@ L, Ss sch r sat
I.pioyed 10 Sewing Machines. THEE new
kinds Under and upper feed Sent on trial.
Warranted five years. The only machines sold
in the United States for less than 81 which arc
july Hcesssd by HOlre, Wheeler Nilsson. GRO
rer aud Baker, Singer d Co.. and Bache'der. Al
other cheap machines are infiingoments and the
seller or user are liable to arrest, fac and i'm
prlsonment. Illustrated circulars sent free.
Address, or call upon shaw y Clark, at Bidde-
ioru' maine, or Chicago Ill. lilly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
Tea and Coffee.

Put up by Ar Shove 4 Co., of Boston Dong Ar
Shove Is a native hinaman and takes great
pains in fnrnshing'hs agents with choice artic-
Gle, All Tea warranted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
STATIONERY.

Nice assortment at low prices. A liberal
discount to Merchants, Lawyers and others
wanting large quantity,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25
TOBACCO AND SNr,F IF.

good assortment of Goodwins Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, and Larrillard's Maccoboy
and Scotch Snuff
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

ON and after Mon lal Aog. "A, 1864. Passenger
rr5ins sill run as fllows
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-25

st. Adams, July p. 1861 tt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10
lJrpnrnmrrlf.
/. xbeil. 2ebenbe 8ilber

/. 80 es &iinft[ers Stubio.1
SargeitelIt bon ben Aarten 6ran Ger,
Sran gilbert, faa emanuel Srau
9lelfoa Sralt S5eriftiit, 5rau GIfdlter;
ben Srdulein SnI5ba1er, &urnif, 2obe
man; Der fLeincn 9arab 2eben.dn, Den
Setren @Iias gterlr, 2obentbal uni
6etrn SO. Sar, Wfalsr.
q. Serb HUNG eines @o.
BdIiftett 8aHer II 6ranfreit6
1893, .Srau 9eriteia, sSrau Glfa1er.
unb Die Serren GILBERT Stern 20bens
/ thai nn6 @1ias. asFals o.
3. 9eryIekfe 8eau bes 8 r
lies. Oamen Seritein, MelfoH, 3oDes
man, emanuel, $urlid, @llaher uni
Ser 80, Sar. ~ :. e.sas ~
a. Sung ersnotb. 0aniet &l>
bert, Gntanuel, 8urtiif, bic fleine Sarat
Coleman uno Dr. Seritein; 9erren &ls
bert, .SterrL 2obentbal, W. Sar.
5. Sinri 6tung Der sc arie
FStn a ri. Maria, Sraa 9eritein, Be-
eleiterinnen SSrau emanuel, 5rduleir
2obelnan un6 &nrnif. S9arfrtdfsr,
Serr GIias. 8rieifer 5err 9lt6ert. 2orb
Sent, Serr W. Sar. ,, IS ..,.,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10

siuos.lo iuenis 9dlfsmittel an bef9aFen,
iinb, fur ir9eno gtpas, mas. nit &unit
i'm entfernten 3nfaninenbang itebt, gu
iiberiuiaben geloeien. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10
gtabtratbs =IerbanbInmeen.

& Ser Gomou Council neriam>
inelte fi6 eeitern Nadnittag nm 3 llbr,
Yr0f6ert Cotton rief bic 8eriamniil<
lung CUR Sikung. Orei3e5n Niitglie<
Der paren aniueieuo. SaS Yrotofol
Oct bori9en 8erfantinIung 5tuurOe bcrs
Ieien'unb ange.lommefr. ..''..,'1
Sie Geports, Der Derf1ie6enen 60 >
mites fur SinanSen, Balfertperfe &C.,
tplrben berleien uno angenonnnen.
ga mir oiefelben in ltnierer porgelt>
rigefl siummer in ben @erbanblIngen
oes 8oarb of 9llbermeu fpecif8irfen,
70 unterln6en mir es, bieielben beute
su tuie6erbolen. Sin Berl6t oes Q8alz
iertpert @ontites, ipeldes ,nie 2eauna
bon BaHerr06eet1 g IN 2 @aibington
Strdbe eynpiobI, fpur0e DerIeftn iino
GngeHpuinIen. ~ . Z. ~ ~ q
geri dtboon gpesiafG mite g.
Councilman 8rien beriAtete iiber
bas @ein9 bon Capt. 9riber, tueI1er
IN 1868 fur geleiitete Dienfte $4,000
in SennefIee Banfnotep erbieIt, ilno
iekt nn9fndt, baB bic Stab ibm ben
9etrae in 9reenbads sablen ioa1 odB
Dem @eiu9 piIlfabrt ,tper6e. .Oas
@ontite, fuel1es Sen Gebalt 6es Gitp
SGr MIielofs Al regnliren ernannt mar,
beriffefe, .hlb 6ieiem Beamten fabrIi6
$4,000. 90 8ebalt beipMigt tper6en foa,
Ser Beri6f fpur6e oabin amenbirt, bab
anftatt S2000.00 ss2500.O0 s beipiIIigt
ip5r0en iollen.
umbeen6sigte n@ef9dfte.
Die Bin, iuelae be HGtabtorainan3
fir bic Nnnimerirutg Der 9dufer
amenoirt, truroe gum 6ritten uu6 leb<
tan N1aie berIeien nnO ansenonmen.
8tlIs Observation-Disclosures n
4 Dem 3 Oar6of Oil herman
Cine ic6ssOIIige 8ailerr6bre In
8roao bon Stg6 gu SpriIce Strabe.
Dab Dem Straben Nuffeber $1,000
Der Mlondt, auBer Ieinent iekigen Sc
bait, beiuilIigt tterSen fegIen, Die
0e9eIn ipuroen iuSpeneirt unO Sur6
Oreimaliee 9efuns iullrbe bic Bill gum
Geles erbcbeH. Sie5 giebt benz Sfras
Benalfleh2r $4,000 gebalt bae -Sabr.
Das 9hHl Go,rtte 81 iflftruiren, Die
febIenf en- NleubeE in Sppar6 uno Sritf.s
BE Shule au3ufAaffeit, @ptbe 8 sW1aI
6erleier Hne angenDmfnea. =
Die 4il, fix GrFibtun9 elmer 0ffents
liaen Gcib s8iblictbef, lvusoe elm Nal
netlefen. saa n saisatst il si..al
: Die @meHoements su Der Bill fiir:bie
grri1tuna zines fieuen WfarttSSaafe
tparOe in Bieoereriuasung ge1ogeH un6
berfporfen. 80 .-.,s,soF s.g
Die Sr9inal : Bin iuarbe bann mad,
beffiger Debate bis alif @eiteres perS
f4cbrn, saalsts
Seue Bills.
1. Gur@ Serru 9aileb. Hiapleiirabe
III perbeIfern Yalbrt. ssH :. + IS. {. 1872
q. Dae Das G0nilte sfiir @8aBeFlpettr
initrHirt iueroen fpGSleie belieFs s5liieS
erei Wfal p06entli6 gu omen, UNI Dae
eurG cine algemeiue 9teinigans Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10
Q. gbeit. sgtatne,t.

i. 81 att Der @6tter.-Supi
fer, SER elias: WtarS, SER Stern,
Mercur, SER W. sSars Sulcan, Ser
9otpentbai. Septlin, Serr gilbert.
2. Cain unb abel. Serrer
gilbert uno Sc. Sor s5.ts .a'o'
3. Sabi6g bot SauI $ arft
| lpielenb.- Serrep aOiuentbal uni
Gar. Hg 7-sa's aa' ea3ss
use rem ia 8 - Y.pp6esei.5
6ung.-Serr SteriI, -
5. 81 a6ilator Ssrrer
elias unb 2oipeiltbal. ''.@
6. Sofepb oeutet 81 barao' q
E.rduril. -3errel1 Glias, 26tpentbal,
5tern, Gilbert uae Ni. SaT 5olepb. ]
u. sd Iadt Der &m as one en-
9amen Gilbert, 12obentan, 9eritein,
Surntd, GIlaBer Emanuel un6 0eIion.
9erren gilbert Glias, 9oiuentbal, Stern
uno SaE .Es%#
Gs lit iiberfHfFg, ein5elne 9eiituneen
Defenders berDor3u6eberl, 6a ale nit
SleiB, Offer uno 8eIdma6 ausgefibrt
.tpllr6.n. Saben mir iebo9 bon Den
sbargeiteaten SabIeaur uHs zines aus >
aertpabIt; aIs bas, tuel9eS Den 8lans<
punft bil6ete, 10 glauben mir ni9t uns
re6t 5u t6un, fpenn mir bon ben Sta<
tuen basienige saniiibren, iuel6es b >
/ n 67e e. 8 fein nuaftcirt llno E :
70 H6ers f66n aufgetaBt mar; mir
meiuen y@ain uub 9lbel. Sie beioen
SarfteIer manufacturer bierin cine iiber
6as 9aipeau 6es Dilettante1tbums melt
bintpeggebenoe Siinltleri6aft.
Sie glnasonenf9ladt biloete ebenS
falls cine berrlide 8ruppe, III tuelder
Die &0nisin eiile electromagnetic @ridei>
rtung geipdbrte. 541sa ssaa sfsss
Die 3ipifdenpnnfeil ipuroen burd
9ei1mafnoa borsefra9ene @eiangspier
cen ausgefult. Die Sdnaerinen ern<
teten bel ieoesmalieen1 8ortrage itiirs
mfide ida capo1 &ufe. ~ -
Die Sortrag, beitanben in y8aHaOe"
II am lonely. to night" sefuneen bon
SRI. Settle .Sacobion y 96elai6e"
Srau Sur; Suetl ''The lonely birdp
bon Sr1nIein Nf. Sulsba9er unb 81.
Sacobion; gum Sdlub: "Cayatina,
Come into the garden, maud " /, 9eiuns
gen bon Srau 9R. Gar. F
Ser Mben6 mar ein 9IanSeloer in
Der @efhi4te Der -goncorSia uno Der
Stubt 9taibotle. 9 Sir be9en bic ernite
Soffnungs OdB Die NtitslieOer Der Sc
fellf9aft balo pleoer Dem Yublifum
@elegenbeit 9ebeil fueroen, .fid iq9en
bOben &unfgeniiiIen gu srfreaen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10

erf4eh:enOe siDsite aefebud 1T fiir gfits
teFe1en beifimmt upo BON &napp, 9eb.
ter Saiffe u1o 8n6feI bearbeitet. ~
aMTy 3 : Il ma d t @Iauben n.
gBenri 0anien, Bic ben tuoblrie6enben
9 osb oo Mt nitSt sebrau9ea, ibre
SABINE nit benen berglei9en poIIen, Die
es oebranden, iuerOel lie fofort mebr
'1trfade finbsll 6aifeIbe suaboptireu, ais
ntail in cine 3eitnna feten taaen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10
sfecefsetsstsOs,rr

&lein aber ni9ts beito ipeniger f1uls
big mar pie geitrige >ln3ebl bon WiGes
t6dferif Dor Dem 0ecoroef.
Den Mnfang ma9te Salem Smitb,
Der tpegen nnanftdnOigem Betragen Bis
auf Meiteres an 3errit Yatterlon. bers
tpielen ipuroe.l !
Sann- Fam Or. S Der nit ber<
frornen 5iiben in Der Sta6t. berum {tol>
.perte uno fdlieBlid einss9lfbl i'm Nrs
beitsbaufe fano. zisS
,@.44. 8ubica batte ebenfals benz
Npbertion County g8bisfeD etuas su
biel gebnloigt un6 tuurbe besbalb TIM SO
beitraft. ~
9lnna 9ten su1o Glen WeareD batten
Streit NIT chamber gebabt, iueIder nit
S83 gtrafe an ibnetl seraet mirbe. I
Sierauf burden nod 6rei Sale me-
gen unanifanoi9em Betragen Dor Dem
Gidter erlebt9t. tDorduf lid Ole Court in
ibr Sauftun, 5uriifspg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10
,sllsu@r s@saaf.f spnrt.

.p Senftoa 9stlbre@t mar 6es fleineu
SiebitaL " : aagefla9t unb iunr6e fir eis
men MOnat IN bic Sail gefbidt. -a.l'e
) Sobu Sn1itb uno rnebrere 9lnbere
ipitrben fiir 9lusfdenten atn Gonntnae
gu ben iibliben @elSbuBen unb bic &os
ffen berurtbeilt.e .a,ts7r
Nlidael Soleb, Elm S6marser, lit bes
Worbes angeflagt uub ertuartet inorgen
ben nrtbeilsiprad Der @eidtporenen.
Slbeaos erit seeen 5 ubr entlieb Der
Giater Die @eldmorenen, UNI iie tlars
gen friibiaa 9 llbr tpieOer gu iehe,.