davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

ject to the approval of the general com
manding.
XXI, All arrests, for whatever cause,
will be reported tri>mouthly, with the
proceedings thereupon, throu.h the pre-
scribed channel, to the general comman>
ding. a~te .
XXI. Commanding officers of Dis
tricts, sub>Districts and Posts within
their commands respectively, iu the abb
sence of the duty appointed ageot, will
perform any duty appertaining to the
ordinary Agents of the Bureau of Refu
gees, Freedmen aad Abandoned Lands,
carefully obverving for their guidance all
orders published by the Commiss oner or
Assistant Com missioner, or other, com
petent authority.
XIII. District commanders will en-
force these regulations by suitable ms
structions to sub>Dlssrict and Post com~
manders, taking care that justice be done,
that fair dealing between man and man be
observed, AID that no unnecessary hard
ship, and no cruel or unusual punishment;
be imposed upon any one.
BY command of Major General D E
Sickles taf
s.at1aI w. L. NJ BURGER,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Official: Alexander Moore, Brew. Ma
jor and 4Aid-de-Camp.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

GENERAL ORDER No 8 To protect
loyal persons against improper civil suits
and penalties in the late rebellious States,
military, division and department COM
manders, whose commands embrace or
are composed of any of the late rebell-
ious States, and who have not already
done so, will at once issue and enforce
orders protecting from prosecution or
suits in the State or municipal courts of
such States, all officers and soldiers of
the army of the United States, aud all
persons thereto attached or in any wise
thereto belonging, subject to military
authority, charged with offences for acts
done in their military capacity, or pur-
suaut to orders from proper military au~
thority, and to protect from suit orprose-
cu'ion all loyal citizens or persons charg-
ed with offences done against the rebel
forces directly or indirectly during the
existence cf the rebellion; and all per-
sons, then agents or employees, charged
with the occupancy of abandoned lands
or plantations, or the possession or cus-
tody OF any kind of property whatever,
who occupied, used, possessed or con-
trolled the same pursuant to the order of
the President, or any of the civil or mill
tary departments of the government, and
to protect them from any penalties or
dangers that may be pronounced or ad
judged in said courts in any of such
cases, and also protecting colored persons
from prosecute ms in auy of said States,
charged with offences for which white
persons are not prosecuted or punished in
the same manner or degree. By com.
mand of
Lieutenant General GRANT
E. D. Townsend, Asst Adj't General
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

A few years ago a man under trial for
murder In Western New York asserted
that blood stains on an axe found in his
possession were from dog hica he bad
killed. The case was referred to Pro
lessor Hadly, who was purposely kepr
n ignorance of the circumstances. Sub
initting the blood stains to microscopic
inspection, he decided they were from
dog, thus confirming the poor mans
testimony.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

bill relating to the Freedmen s Bureau
has been introduced into the Senate by
the Judiciary committee: 1t provides for
the continuance of the bureau, and it's
extension to all parts of the United
States where freedmen may be. For this
purpose, there are to be twelve freed
mems districts, with an Assistant Com
missioner over eSch, with b-districts,
aud the necessary clerks The Presi-
dent is authorized to place the whole, if
he deems it best, under officers from the
army, and to give all employees Of the
bureau military protection. For desti-
tute refugees and negroes, the Secretary
of War is authorized to issue provisions,
fuel and clothing.
The bill gives the President authority
to reserve for the freedmen and Union
refugees unoccupied lands In Florida,
Mississippi and Arkansas, not exceeding
in all 5000, 900 acres of good land. Each
family or laborer is to have forty acres, at
such rent as may be agreed upon be-
tween the Commissioner and the freed.
men. After time, the tenants can pur~
chase and own the lands ON valuation
this latter to e determined by the Com
missioner, under the direction of the
President. The titles granted under
Gen. Sberman's special order of January
l6, 1865, are confirmed and made valid,
The pauper freedmen-now depending
on the Government for support-are to
be provided with such lands in the differ
ent districts as the United States may be
able to purchase, and the Commissioner
shall build upon them such schools and
asylums as may be necessary; and from
time to time he is to let and sell those
lands to the freedmen, in the same man
ner with the public lands; provided,
however, that the lots shall never be sold
for less than the cost to the United
States. Another section authorizes the
President to extend military protection
to the freedmen in all cases of laws max
ing discrimination against them on ac.
coant of color; and still another pre-
scribes punish ment for subjecting freed
men to slavery. The bill is now being
discussed in the Senate. City Paper
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

The following highly important order
shows the purpose of the National Ad-
ministration in favorable light:
PROTECTION TO LOYAL PER.
SONS IN THE SOUTH. II
The following order was recently
issued by General Grant:
"WAR DEPARTMENT,
Assist Mt ADJ'T GEMS OFFlCE,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2, 1866.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

PUBLIC DEBT OF FIRGINIA-L those who
7Tite Cn Ganatcal topics remember, that the
Gpe maintenance of our credit is something
more at this time than the declaration of 4
mere sentiment. Let them confront it as a
practical question Invested with difficulties of
qrcat magnitude. Let them address their
ngenlity TO the diy,lug OF a plan for bringing
tle oaymeut of cur deots within the compass
.! our ability. TIE population of Virginia,
exclusive of what is called West Virginia, is
qoout one and quarter millions, by the GEN.
Il: Of 1860. OF these about half a million are
freedmen, leaving tax paying population
If about three fourths Of million The pub
lie de5t o. Virginia, as stated by the Governor
IA hia message last December, was SAL ,06l, =
&lG 50, including unpaid interest up to July,
1865 This Interest, including that to Janua-
-. 1855, has sDca been funded increasing
the tunded debt AMI interest bearing obga-
lions Of tie STATE to more than S42, ,0O0, 600, as
Of The lit Of January last. The assets con
SIS. OF railroad stock, in amount $lS,649, ,S43-
3, ana bonds of railroad companies, including
interest, S4O59476 53;-making an aggre-
rae Of SD, 7O9, ,3l9 81. OF the stocks,
-, $50 GAG 50 are set down as valueless,-
}earine as available assets about fifteen and q
halt millions OF dollars. Richmond Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

:I2nICTIOM. Mir. Calhoun, as far back as
1881. proclaimed great truth when he said
Imanci patton itself would not satisfy these
t2nGti13; that gained, the next step would be
10 raise the negroes to social and political
equality with the whites, and that being effect
et. re should fnd the present condition Of the
two races reversed. They aud their Northern
masters would be the masters, and we the
sa!e9; the condition Of the white race in the
British West India Islands, as bad as it is,
"oHId be happiness to ours there the mother
coE1utFy is interested in sustaining the suprem-
acy OF the European race
ii Mr. Calhoun had been a prophet, he
cord nOt moro exactly have predicted what IS
now taxing place.
':2t&!SsiLV.ANIA Coal TRADE.-The Phia-
eeI}hla Gazette, referring to the anthracite
eo> t:ade, remarks:
notwithstanding the large decrease in ship
'Nvats from the mines this mOuth, no improve
iH2n' N the trade has yet been experienced-
ne equ&utity sent TO this port still continues
loo ETge and the market is daily becoming
ESfe depressed in consequence oft. several
eaT%o aaes hare been made within the last
wee: Ct reduction Of about fifty cents per
i'o a'nccS OF anthracite coal now range on
Y2sfr "t Vessels from $5.25 to $50 for white
%sA, .. ~ 10 St for red ash, aud IS to So IS
''' 0'fumhous, Tor Broad Top,) as to quality.
Radical DECENCY Y-On Sunday morning
-s'' while M1. johnson was at ST. Louis, the
0S', iue'man Radical) Of that c;iy, published
w. following "lnvitatiuu to the President,
Ic.Qet and it.lio;,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
DLANK BOOKS, PAPER = - :,

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER -.
ID AND STATIONERY.
L wish it distinctly understood and remer9 q per-
ed, that, in addition to my Auction and Com
mission Business, (simply an auxiliary append
age,) I have made and shall continue to make
additions to my stock OF .rI.& .-nt .,; rr
" A'1 : N BLANK BOOKS, -.
!. ENVELOPES, 4.
AND MISCELLANEOUS STATION ERY,
and prominent feature of my future operations
in business, wholesale and retail c echYe2aaER for
cash only. a JOHN u: fAhkOII, F..
., Alexandria, Va.
N.B.-In addition to the above, I wish it
known and remsmbeTed that IA have ethe largest
the South, and am adding to it every few days.
All orders, inclosing cash, will be promptly
attended to, and sent by mail or otherwise, free
of charge. r. ,rl., ,.
Libersl discounts made to schools and music
teachers. [sep l-tfl j. q. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
LADIES, GENTS', -. - = =.
BOYS, MISSES. AND
CHIIDREN'S BOOTS 6. SHOES,

CHILDREN'S BOOTS s. SHOES, .....
of the very best make and latest styles, which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
Thankful for the patronage he has heretofore
received, he earnestly solicits continuance OF
the same, and hopes, by strict observance to
his business. to merit the favor of his fellow-cit
an w. B. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

The entrance on Thursday, September 9th,
will be distinguished by II parade of imposing
grandeur-knights in suits OF real steel armour;
ladies in rich, rare and regal costumes; the
Queens carriage of State; the Mounted Zou-
avcs; the Colossal Lion Den; the golden car of
Orphcus; Blooded Stock of Horse, which make
up u gratuitous display upon the street, that at
once demonstrates TO the people the great re-
sources and immeasuraple strength Of
DAN ISTELLUiS GREAT SHOW,
\ REAL LIVE LION,
LET LOOSE IN THE STREETS
Taken from its cage, put upon a car, and thus
carried in triumph through the lines of city,
will be one of the many superiorties which dis
tin gush this Great Show from all others.
Popular with all People
Sovereign in the South.
THE BEST SHOW,
will visit Alexandria,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER eth,
and then proceed directly to Richmond
G. G. PELL, Gen. Business Agt.
DR.. RICHARD P. JONES,
sep 12-t26 Manager Of Publications.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
w B. WADDEY.
DOOTs s. SHOES AT LOW FIGURES.

% =. !, ~,
The undersigned would inform his friends and
assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES in al their
varieties and furthermore that heis determined
to sell at as low figures as they can be bought at
retail south of New York. He would call attcn-
ton to his presentstock, en- bracing every article
kept in tirst-class store, all of which he Is dis
posing of at greatly reduced prices.
-,, 81. .. j. T. EVANS,
aug 28-tf No. 80, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

n EORGE Z. WHITE, .....'-
Y Liberty Hall,
50 and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive ~
choi.:u stock Of .---
GKOCE Err les,
embracing Teas, C1tiscs, Sugars, Spices, l!ams
Bacon. Flour, Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butter,
ChcrSc. Canned Meat and Fruits, Jeiies, Fari-
ma, C"rn Starch, and Il great variety otarticles,
usually found in grocery store.
BRUCES
CUITCENTRlt TED FER TILiZER.
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand.
Hc also asks attention 10 mis- unusually large
and fine stock Of -. .. ..
LIQ UOR
Of every description, consisting of W!iskes high
and low grades Brundios, Gin California Wines,
Champagne, Pors, Sherry, and othc: Wines,
.Janlaic" Spirits, Santa Cruz Rum, Cordials Ale
from The Washington Brewery, iii barrels and
half barrels; &C. &c.
Also, CIG AIRS and TOBACCO, in great va
riety. 49,. ....-.. = ....-. ...
Goods delivered to all parts Of the city free of
charge. .. .... -.-. . oc lott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
THICKAHOMINY BITTERS,
I = - FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.

Chickahominy Bitters perform more cures,
and in shorter time. than any other remedy
ever discovered for Chills and Fever.
Those who have become invalids from fire.
quent attacks of Chills and Fever have been
perfectly restored to health in a few days, by
the wonderful operation of Chickahominy Bit
ters. ,. .. s.... - .. ..-...
Thousands who have used them need no fur
ther evidence of their value and happy -estora-
tive powers. The effects of q miaamatie climate
upon the human system is to produce loss OF ap,i
petite, debility, and general prostration of all
the vital energies By the use of ChickahoIniny
Bitters perfect health is restored in q few weeks
Chickahominy Bitters are the best known
remedy for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Loss
of Appetite, and the best tonic used We re-
commend it to all.
Manufactured exclusively, in Ri chmond, Va,
by A. II. NEWTON, and for sale by all the
JANNEY s. CO., Wholesale Agents,
-.. 145, King street, Alexandria,, Va.
@~The trade supplied at the proprietor S
rates. ..-..t jy 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

square of eight lines dollar for the first inssrtion
I :-en:y-dve cents for each subsequent Liberal
..,, rrnGc with yearly advertisers.
riage Notices and Obituaries exceeding five ines will
h. charged for. ,,
Communications Of personal character will be charg
al for qt advertisement rates.
Ill communications must be accompanied by the names OF
bstors and rejected coInunca cannot be returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS & SHOES.
KING STREET,

CROSS OLD STAND. ... g..
The undersigned has leased the new and
handsomely fitted store, No. "a, King street,
Gross old stand where he has opened, and
will keep constantly Oh hand, an elegant as
sortmenI Of ...." - III. ..- .':.' ..i .
LADIES, GENTS' u '...' -r... ... ....s EE.s ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

;.?IisKEY AND WATER "A novel case of
double swindling is now being investigated by
he United State authorities in this city. 1t
ap2cels, thus lar, that some parties in New
Eork contracted with other parties ln this city
fer one hundred and fifty barrels Of whiskey, at
very low Azure The New Workers were TO
have the barrels iraudulently stamped The
arrangements were made known to deputy
colecroc by one cf the persons interested, who,
at the same time slipped loan OF $4,000
iutc The Collectors hands The barrels we're
duly shipped-one hundred per Baltimore
HaioaG, thirty by Camden and Amboy Rail
roaG, end twenty per Rartan Canal. The
Collector, however, seized the entire lot before
it left the City, bu', up,n examination, one
hundred md iorty-fve OF the barrels were filed
with ws;er and only five contained whiskey.
II evidently swlndiing operation all round,
in Ebi:h the Philadelphia snarpers were evl
teGty too much for their more experienced
;;ev York .eighbors Phil Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

TIE EuRNIYGS II VIRGINLA.-A writer in
the r!eE' York Times makes much effort to
"ndcatc General Hunter for burning the
Eisginie Military In>ttu;e; maintaining that
1t e legitimate ac5 of war. The de
otrrctIon ofa library Of ten thousand volumes,
anc ot, i philosophical and chemical apparatus,
Of great vaIua,---i scarcely an act of war as
laiC GoT-u in the books But if the champion
scQuit3 his hero on the particular charge III
que ton, he at the same time surrende1s him
to infclny on another. Speaking Of the burn
ioG OF Governor Lecher' dwelling, the writer
s"yS that by whatever haLd IitI was shame
July, tGci Without any ground Of palation,
bnToeG. The deed was notoriousIy Hunters;
and Ile shame IS bis. And his track along
Ihe EaIley was marked by many similar lnta-
mie2, 0: which history will make up the record,
anc i&ston upon him, with a thousand clamps
caG ti'e!s, the shame tor which there is 10
Da!ilsli9o. Richmond Enquirer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18
id sa MfetropDIitan ii i,i1a9
B1otbgrapbie : Gaaeriiet',,
ii SO. 50, College strabe, iass
.zdst .gsia aBotre, 4snn. .m

4 . 81 rrTr a
8 s. Ban Staboren eisentbame
Dies III bic pspuIare unb bette Gaaerie hes giibe,s
elegant GtsBeiattet unb bot uue Ginridt,insen ,uf
Sorie!rng SprsieIier Arbeitiii isbem SspartetHsnt
&botoerapbisn in 2ebenss tnO Cabinet.
asas 81 gr6be, e - 80, 49,
anf Papier n6er Maerss2einIuanb burdb Gan g.dnosA
rsns Solar Games Enlightenment. 80
/ sEE giftens&arten, bon linn beriersi
tiet, iperoen bon teinen aaoeru dbtrs!
trOffsn,a YlIi SIS ssisgs3ssim saa
@au@tappren's uabersfeiGlids 9eerIs4
Wfintattirhil0erlA 90 illsg5tii slnst
Seine gtIssF Fns !anusrsdnaIid In edtSabet. 3D.
Enies sG1 t35II 5FL' III s flSS IgSTf
Sine erobe SanmItlng ben giIber,t
bon @enerdlen un0 dnoeren 8efiihntfs
beiteu.9 Ybotograpbiide Mniidfen Der
beriibHteiten RlGbe Der aItenInnh me,,ea
mrs smis =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18

Die 5aupt;iDede Der Seieaf9uft fnb Grninntsr,ns
sur Giiimdn6er1ng in urferen Staat uno Seri9ai=
Sen eriten Sieier Srpede beabfi6tist iie bur5 an=
fa1tf pon adnbereien 3u erreieny mo @ en9emeltene
@aSiertraft ober anbere &ortbeile mir 6nbr= ttnterz
aebmel earbtetsn iOpte sr ataal sroBsF.f SdGz
fenbdbnen SieIe 2dnoereien ipuen III paiienbe gnus
fteuer unb srSsere 5ldben ansgeiegt uns Al! ben
Eipal6erer entrpeber sfI lprftten poer wetttg err
b65ten apfenpreis in Der 2trt pertanft werben baB
spit9en sroet psrfauften eie pa ats Eareels hegen
bieibt Der Sdnsr Bot en- glest9en Daar imp pas
Die @eiea1baft tpirb aud ols Agentnr fur grpBe
a6nbbeser Sienen, weIe br sans eo;ontirt gu ieben
sseiS sseue6r naf Mt5et -aebentt Die @efeufdaFt
bnrob Bej6aiipng uOp 9onnmertern,s Sdrtnern nno
ieSef Gffnon Arbeiter 81 Be rieeigen Gle ptrh @reet
perIaifeu t5nnen, na es ihr ut6gII it, Seffdttguns
~ Iobnenben Preien i'm sennSeten ino trudtharfen
Rin,a Der gdiisen BeLt auaidern nllh eterfo pro e
i'm stanSe ieia ben snrisSsn snit ellen
inbern re be Arbeifer fr iba an trgenS einen San=
bmnsspIat pber cine Gienbabn Station Iiefert 9sir
beabfdtigeu Mnjer Spiem, alle MFten son Arneltern
me6r .u peruplfommRen. 9segen ndberen Seitinz
munger uerwefen mir an urier Circular hber oteien
4nnft. a. a. g 81 g.
gerfauf Der porbeboItenen ,tntiptfhen ltegeneeH
9runSflde, pom Alfbog uon SDrfern unn Stdoten
on bast geeigneteft SieIiei, BON Der Anfbdlte uen
Sabrfeu, Der dIfgepetAen fGntwtdenng Der Frooitts
teftz b D9thetdzNei1 tbnfern bes Staates uno enba
Iidb uoa ben @ebbren fir Seforsuns Don arbeit err
"a maier GaptoI nMf BEN 2anSbeits Der @eieGf6aft
buiirt III, 70 mus ieoe Bettberb5buag hes lesteren
uctbmenbia bic Actien in gIeibem DRabe werthpoler
ma6en un6 6oher werben uniers astens nHaber otez
feiben ebert 10 ficber ais portbeil5oft Fnsei.
Die SauptzCffiee ruirS in Jlnibuine, Eenn., gebaz
teu unb bic geieuf9aft beabiiHtgt, Sub in
<ieSeu Go.tp bes Stantes ansuiteen. Subiriptionsz
bii6er befhbenftd in ben 5dnoen poH MnioH 3elion,
G5abmetfer; Sefir u. Gbe1tbam Sefretdr, itne Sol.
Sanbet. GeneraIzAscnt fir Gitwon6erune, peldbe
antpriiirt firo, untersei9nnngen fur Atten Der 9e=
ieli9aft enteegen ~ nebme1.
ss.sa snsaTfr~sG SEQ. 8. EbpmnS,
" Srdiioenf eer Senn. 9olosliiatiunss
z.--s y 2. InS GinIpanperungs z9eienfhaft.
fseIf, n. Gbeatban,
+7531- Setretdr. slsIse-.@ u 1nnlf.opi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18
TO DVERTTsERS IN DETAIL
a gTHEs 3 EEEs WILL Be As sFoLl9Ws -
announcements for Candidates.

1898 ss sA8Eprr10'HsHfs' Is gsaa 80 lsS 9
{" tJTy
time fIom 1 6o shines A.O0-eaeh Traditional lin
20 cents Subsequent insertions, 10 cents perline
IN Local Column first time, from toShnes
$lO0-each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent
insertions, Is cents per line
Aayertisements8 Of Benevolent enterprises
will be inserted in our paper free of charge:
For advertisements of societies we Will charge
half price. 8 = 4iafFaf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18

Mnseisen in Der SpeetaI<SpaIte beim srften aeoie
$toO tT ID men, zen lsGs ert
4n,eiaen in ben 2ocalipaten per6en NIT u 0O ttlr
142 atten BereGnet iebe petsre efnfe NIT ~ Gents
~ @0bitbdtisfeits z&n;eiaen iper=
ben, gratis. aufaenomnten. NnSeigen
BON @eIsli6Gften rluo Sereiten bere9<
men mir gum baIbeu 8reiie.
F"'S 9obIune fir Mnaeisen unb Snbfcriptionen pen
onSerbqib Der Sta6t erbttteu mir uns prdnumerenoo
lInS eriucben nm bic 3ufenbung pom etnen Setrdgen
Surb gof=SfFeezSrores :, -
49,. Seuleiiee Staats3eitnngs>-
W ~ gefenI9ait. 81.
RafbpiIIe Eenn, 49,. ..,- ,.,,.ss,,v
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18
EEIIF7-- II
1866.

i Settlers 8tttsnp rtiIg It TT eitifadb NM
sefdbrIi9 unD iisr Der bette RattenpertiIser, mel
den mir lie seieben baben. Sebs Static, bic 90 inbe.
fribt es nnS NUT iterben unb sspar seIpShnli9 o
einent 9Iate sDel9er ron BEN entfernt til, mo bas
mirror. y 9siebe eoftqr,s sbtse a1itihlbisnneg 9d
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18
1866.

lgerme bruu Der q at ten.1 Die .Sdrme,i.
Gazette perjidest unb be,peif Sard 8erebnuns, D:
Elm aaar Staten binnen brei Sabren cine ssabtrn
ntehf9aft hDf 65t,050 Spr5Blinsen gu baben Il
gsenn naiil cine foe unsebenre 5nmiIie MOT Us
rottet irb, persebrt Fe nebr ais mas g, 600 gez
iAen erndbrer tam. 81 e. .otH 1l5lfl.fapgl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18
II fnsspdrtise afn5eissr.
t90 @442 tsss0t tfse*~ es-eststA -
Ginattcs Gieb natb ne,ier Meelcbie.
5 So s Il. 81 1865.

. aBenn Der Sfabnns tommt. uerIaKen aineiien nab
ilmssiefsr ibre a6@st nS Ratteu aab aadaie iprins
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-18

Erift titGbriltH unS wrdsh Sunction NIT Se,, 8iis
gen Der ID. y. pbto Mnb Miji. Central 8abn mad Ses
Jenna 8tdebufa, Nap sDrIedns ifiib allen eas
juti1stt iie8enben Yuiiffen 5fiomnfe. Solicit ftd
IN Iafkpne Der tfi6 chattanooga Der 9aibs
p:ue nte Rbftbfpeftefn nnb Der Gbeefelb nna 9p
Dahten fir ale lintte m biefen 2tflien ine Der
aciispiae MnS Qaibuiiie 4abn fir ale 4untte mbres
li4 lllls Gftlife as.s sa sglgaas A a t
1urHs Sidets NIB III beben In Der Dmnibnas flee
pnia Sd,t ~ atlte, 30. q Gberrp Str. nno am8rodb
$trest. 2epQh 9laibuiae r. @epdH @heds tay bic
No. 8anu . p fg,r
@sss assssss~ Ueu Sttpt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

Kicking Cows like the putting rope or
strap iron the grit OF the barn, around In front
OF Inc hind legs back 10 the grit, fastened tight
enough so she cannot step over it. She soon De-
comes Used 10 1t. | think it tar better than al :
other method.
KICKING HoRsEs.-I notice an rticle ON kick
ing horses. l had one gentle as q horse need
Dc. lie began to KICK 10 the barn. 1 tried the
whip but 10 no effect. | made up my aind
the hofse Was not well 1 doctored him some
and rowelled him, anu IL cured him of kicking
III you THINK this worth noticing, you are at
liberty To Use 1t Ptonghm0n.
GARGET Oh CAKKD BAG.-Bathe the bag with
tincture oI arnica twice day. One tablespoon
fui OF arnica 10 pint OF warm water. l have
used 1t with success, for some years, finding It
d quick and ehectuai remedy.
Ihis might do In very mild cases, but it
Won not De safe for y farmer TO rely upon it In
more severe ones. He would lose many = - bag -
~ this treatment.-Ed. PlOnghns0n