davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
R.m,.--A substituts for Cotton.

The New Orleans Picayune gives the
following eec6uht OF q new plant: Z
iuA new r,iant lIaslbeen added to the
resources of our tropical and semi-trop-
;coi region-a new textile, which will
fnrnisG the world with clothing and the
meous of knowledge, We have seen
within A few days long skeins OF Cotton
like fibre. cotton-like in whiteness, soft
ness and fiueness, but much stronger,
which is how produced at the rate Of five
crops per wear, in the State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, where 1t has been cultivated for
five years by Belgian naturalist and
botanist, who went there to pursue his
favorte studies and occupations in soil
and climate which favor them.
"'rhis plant, called the ramie, IS "a ma
the Jardin tes Plahtes ut Paris by some
French sapdn in 1914 was regarded then
as simply exhibiting the wonderful al
vantages of the tropics, beingtoo deilcate
for omen air culture i'm cold climates
BUT having been planted and tried In
warmer climates than that OF France,
vet NOT so equatorial as that of Java, 1t
has been found to do as well In them.
at is due to NJ. Bentio Raezl, formerly
| chief of the Horticultural Institute OF
| Belgium, now of Santocomaprum, san
Andres Tustla, State Of Vera Cruz, Mex
| leo. that we can now pronounce II ma
turaiized nlant of this continent, and to
his present visit to this city will we speed
| ily owe its introduction into the feld- -cui,
tlre Of the Gulf States, to which it will
permanently pertain. .-.---, :.
"The ramie tits Javanese namel Is a
plant like hemp, contains in lts Stalk tne
fibre FOR which It is raised, and which is
grown like the sugar-cane, from being
plnpted in lengths or from its stubble
with this advantage over the stubble OF
the cane, that each succeeding year IL
grows better, and that in Cuba and Low
er Mexico it will furnish five, and mere
at least three cuttings III the year.
"By new process, and some simple
machinery invented by M. Raezl, the
lint can be prepared from the stalks
taken fresh from the ground, In twenty
four hours. We all know that months
of labor and the entire dscoloring OF the
fibre follows the treatment by the ordin
ary process of flax and hemp, while th'
Iamie comes out white, clean, pure ant
unhurt.
fright hundred pounds Of lint to tn
acre is to be expected from each cuttihl
of full growth in fair land. The cuitur
is similar to that of cane but az tn
plant. when once set, is hard to eradicate
crows vigorously, and defies the influ
enco of grass or rival plants, cultivation
is only needed to promote its growth
When ripe, 1t should be cut, but neglec
to do this causes no special damage, :,
that 1t may wait days or weeks the WI
} OF the free Republicans Of Mexico an
the Union. =,
"The fibre is long, neandstrong; tn
plant easy to raise, and hardy in South
ern latitude; and its preparation, 10
| market is simple, and cheapin cost.
, "Under these circumstances we ma
safely pronounce that the ramie will, 9
an early day, take high rank anon
our staples"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

HORACE GREELEY'S manuscript is no
toriously bad, and it is said to require II
printer of skill to set up his "copy," II he
happens to write in hurry. Therecent
newspaper anecdote of an article headed
uWiiliam III. Seward, " which Mr.. Gree
ley had returned to him set up Richard
the Third, - Is fresh in the minds of all {;
but an occurrence still more funny Is re-
lated, which occurred in the tribune
Office some years since. ..-,..-t.
A compositor had made SO many errors
in setting "the philosophers copy, that
II irritated him to such q degreel that he
wrote the typo letter discharging him
from further duty. The compositor be-
ing utterly unable to decipher the con-
tents of the note on receiving 1t, took 1t
to the foreman, who explained to him
that it expressed that he was mot q
careful man, and Mr.. Greeley dispensed
with his services" The man laid down
his stick, put on his coat and left The
next day he applied for situation rs as
sistant foreman In large printing office
i'm the same street. The proprietor in
ouired If he could bring recommenda-
ton from his last employer.
"All have Is this letter from Mr.. Gree
ley, - said. the young man, boldly pro-
ducing the document
The worthy job printer scanre 1t fol
some minutes with n perplexed air.
"H-m-m-ca careful man = services -
signed II. Greeley-yes, that will do; We
will engage you" ~
And he did, and never learned till two
years afterwards, that the letter from
Mr.. Greeley was one Of dlscredit instead
of commendatlon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

CosT OF LIVING EAST AND WEST
A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune,
who has been leisurely Journeying East
ward, writes:
s'I have been surprised 10 learn, while
In New England, that the cost of living
Is really less here than In the West, from
which bread aud meat Ia transported TO
supply New England. Flour l. only a
trine higher per barrel in Portland than
IL IL In Chicago, and potatoes and vege-
tables are considerably cheaper Only
four articles cost more here than In Chioa-
go-bread, meat, butter and lard all else
which Is neededin family cost lcss.
Rents here and In Boston, and In the
manufacturing towns of New England
generally, are nearly one-half less than
IN Chicago, and the small towns OF ths
West. Wood and coal are no higher
while clothing, furniture, dry goods
boots and slioes, are from ten W tMent,
per cent. cheaper"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
TIIIc COI.UMIsUts
WQQlap Manufacturing CO.

A MONGi the enterprises in our State richly
n deserving encouragement and patronage 10
that of the Columbus Woolen Misunderstanding
Company. This Company was organized in
1851, when d large and Substantial brick manu-
factory was erected at the foot of Mound Street,
Just across the canal bridge. The capital stock
was at first S20OOO 1t has been gradually In
creased, and is at present S75,00O
For the last five or six years the Manufacturing
Company has been, as II is now, in a hourishing
and prosperous condition. Its business has been
extended; its facilities enlarged; Its credit
placed upon firm basis, and its manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with
ready sale. For this prosperous and increased
IN the ml tne BrnsS nS
Esq. the Secretary and Treasurer OF the Com!
pany, who, having had the general oversight of
It's affairs, has managed them with singular
fidelity, prudence and sagacity. 4, q.- 80.
To give some idea of the amount of business
done In the Manufactory, IL uses up annually
100000 yards Of cloth annually. The goods manu-
factured are purely of wool, and consist prtn-'
cpaly Of plain and faney cassmeres doesknsa dsa
stocking yarns, These are sold at wholesale OF
retail at the office in the Mandatory. tet
There are in the Mandatory sets Of ma
chinery, Including 100 spindies and q power
looms, running daily. The numbero Of employees
is fifty-sx, about one-half of whom are females
The wool used is principally procured In Ohtov
some is brought from Indiana, but none from
the East The enterprise is, in all respects strict
| ly q Western one.
its claims upon our citizens are paramount,
while the qualities of Its goods are superior for
are wholly free from cotton or shoddy. SO
| thought and so Judged the committee on manu-
for they awarded seven - out ' Of % the nine preni
ums offered on such goods to the Columbus
| Woolen Manufacturing Company. -
| The above goods can be found atthe following
establishments: g. ST, Troll, Watson q Gres-
Hoffner. rl'il E.ua GirG. j.. jal7-ly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Tn. Head OF Dead Man Trle. to Speak

The Head OF a Dead Man Tries 10 speak
A poor fellow was gulllotlned here n
few days after our arrival. According to
the custom his head and body were given
TO the surgeons for the advancement OF
science" AneXperiment was tried with
q very interesting result. They injected
into It's arteries, fresh arterial blood taken
from dog, and shortly afterwards the
head gave unmistakable signs of life
The color returned to the cheeks and lips,
the eyes opened brightly and gazcd upon
those around, the lips moved as If at
tempting vainly to speak, and the entire
face bore the semblance to active life
So soon as the operator ceased to inject
the life-blood of the dog, the appear
ances of death rapidly succeeded. 1t
was earnestly held by tho eminent sur
glcal gentlemen In attendance, that dur
ing tho operation the brain was In full
and natural action, and that the lips
tried to utter the last thought which
found resting place In the mind OF the
condemned. .-tParis Cor. Pitts. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09


A PARIS correspondent of the Boston
Journal gives the following as his i'm
prossions OF the French Emperor and
his wife:
Those who expect to find In the EN-
peror feeble and waning man, will he
disappointed. He seems to be in the
prime OF life and the full vlgor of health.
lie hAs none OF that sleepy, drowsy look
represented in pictures. His eye Is not
heavy and stolid. His face is full of
thought and his eye, when he chooses
TO lift his head, Is brilliant. lie acts like
misanthrope. The expression on his
face il that OF man jaded--tired out
with fetes and shows-one who didn't
care 10 conceal his disgust. lie sits back
in his carriage, or rather 'crouched up In
the corner, Indifferent to all the plaudits
of the great crowd, not even deigning to
look on the assembled multitude watch
ing for the Imperial smile. Not 80 the
Empress. She is benignant, intellectual
and handsome. She IL the idol of Franco.
She never appears but the people go into
ecstacies. She sits upright In her carri.
age; bows to the right and left-not with
the air OF patronage, but Of genuine
goodness and delight with n smile that
Is 30 peculiar to her Majesty. blk,
hnlghii OF oiu, she seems 10 htloinpt pS
her own courtesy TO make up for tn,
churlishness OF her husband. Sho Il
Spanish, and her styieo beauty s so un
like that OF the French that 1t Is mark
cd. The French ladies are not beautiful
tried by any standard either English o
American. They are short, dark and fat
Their dress IL not becoming; IL Is Meth
or tasty nor elegant. The noble ladies
as they ride In their coaches, are by n,
means attractive. The Empress Is tall
slim and fair. She has not that doll-lil,
beauty ascrlbed to her. She is really In
tellectual looking. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

rTNHE COMBINATION OF PULVERIZED
i Slate and viscous matter as roofing materi,
al stands unrivalled A mastic--it adapts itself
to every shape and slope. 1t Is snon-combustible,
impervious, non-expansiye, and undecaying;-
Frost does not crack, nor heat dissolve 1t. The
only roofing material ever discovered that Will
resist the action of the elements as long as the
structure II protects For repairing old and pre-
serving new metallic roofs of all kinds, Plastic
Slate has never been equalled, while IL has
proved an invaluable acquisition to the mechan-
ic arts as preserver of metal and wood when
imbedded In water or earth, or exposed to the
weather. Being susceptible of little, II any,
wear from exposure, and perfectly fire-proof, 1t
Is unequalled as va paint for railroad and farm
buildings, fences and bridges, iron or wooden.
Having secured the sole right to use the above
roofing material in the County of Belmont, we
are prepared at all times to put on new or repair
old roofs at the shortest possible notice, Our
terms are reasonable and work guaranteed.
E-- fCAPEHART, GARRISON q CO.,
sherman House, bridgeport Belmont 90, o;
Persons desiring TO act az Agents, on very lib
ernl terms desiring circular or further infor-
nation, should write or call ut their office
'erv @VGS % E .asEx
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

BONNER announces Henry Ward
Beecher's novel rs follows:
"In our next number we shall COM
mence the publication ofthe new story, by
Henry Ward Beecher, which we an
nounced some time ago. IT is said that
on one occaslon during Mr. Beecher's
residence at the West, a committee from
the church where he preached called
upon him to remonstrate against his
saying so many witty things In his ser
mons. lie replied TO them; Brethren
II YOU only knew how much i keep back
you would never think OF finding fault
with me for what say.'e In this story
Mr.. Beecher keeps back nothing"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
DMsisttIlautchs!
Milk Cows for Sale.

ASI INTEND TO QUIT FARMING, will
~ sell my superior stock of MIX Cows, sumo
with young calves and some springers.
Also, 25 head of Young Cattle, good WORK
Horses, Buggy and an9 haTnsss Spr&tng & Wagon sgoa
Hay Ladders. CALEB BftACKEN,
api-3m' NearJ. Maule's store, ON Plank Road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

WnAT.was the difference between the
Persian and the Fenian invasion? The
former was routed In Greece, and the lat
tey In Taiiagh. II The Owl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

SENATOR WILSON'S speech In Rich
raond is severely denounced by the ultra
Nabel papers Of that place. One of them
calls hn a red-handed political mlssion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

sssa an fss. SaSsisS sgSs Ss viii & and ifi, X Co
their interest 10 examine the stock at CARR
ROLLS Drug Store, before purchasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

T AnPsYTxNFsi ~ Essryy possfSIs sise; sty
IL variety. and price, In store and for sale az
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
HARp Hfr'AT TnE HOME q uARl

A HARp HIT'AT THE HoME GU ARDS.
During the last stage of the war, says
the Richmond Enquirer. while the Con-
federate army was retreating through
South Carolina, Sergeant Med, OF
Western North Qarplins was ssat ON
regiment Of llrppegrprdswere stationed.
from the front, gathered around him,
eagerly inquiring the news. "News ~
said Mack, solemnls ~ believe there Il
none. Yes, there IA little, too but it's
not OF much importance old Hardee
burnt up regiment OF home guards al
| Florence the other day, to keep them
from falling into the enemy's hands,
Mack walked coolly on, and no more
q,iestipns We're asked, s,..v a,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

A YOUNG couple had laid a plan lately
TO outwit the vigilance OF a cruel parent
and elope, The sequel Is thus told: The
youth stood beneath ,6hs swin1ow ;sthe
young lady attempted 70 climb out, when
OH "horror" some one detained her from
the rearl "Why dost not come, gentle
IE4mellaee'. She, replied In an agitated
voice: NJ can't, Bill MANS got holt on
my tilters!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

The funny fellows assertion that Mr..
Dana ever attempted or offered to Sup
press" anything written for these col
umns by the responsible Editor of the
Tribune, Is too gross even for Munchau-
aen. There was never shadow of foun-
dation for it. Mr.. Dana IL nowise re-
sponsible for this Rochester mans mon
strous inventions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

cheerfully recommend Mr.. CARROLL to my
old customers. Having examined his new stock,
can say IL is of the finest quality and at the
very lowest prices.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
to me, hope to witness u continuance OF the
same to my successor. J. j. PlCkERlNG.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
Siqigfs 9rudz&apicrs
issasG agaS sal
8fief non ST. @. @larf, Gsdy 8rafoent'
y oetfabliden @ssb >9lfociatiosl

atIanta a, tG,aa 10. alprit fss7sssa,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

-pAaI one etiifdgtfe gSeiie1 ent9eg'
nefe fros per unglanotatett FINES perm
oer nlserl9nftsrtid9e Dectente. pS4
tam Sbnen Mass auI pie anl9anli@ite
Art oeiuetien, Wtgioro, aber oorber er'
Fauben is9te iiilr, pap 10 n ilfeinem Be-
riHte IN gtboriger, ai1nnterbro4ener
6ortfesung fortfahre. SD mar einen
angsnblid unl9llfiig. pas id tbun
loute, BOD beiann i9 nit9 mot LANCE,
=offnete meme Khnr mieoer nno frat auf
ben 8orplab binans; ais ID aber bier
N'euauDen gfpoertr. aud teinen saut
bernabm, lief ih raid Die Sreppe biuab.
Va borte to- pt0Biidj iuteOer etliQe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

y Isjiisxs1s3 9fa Hey&
t3Nnasd ,sgs1l4iSt ~ iM8 gsa Isa e
t7auss11F zsaYssI zs41aizssIgq H2G.a
4 aaTss HakBaa& aia .Aa Hs4Ptg 1'4sa
.iss l9sl yi1ia 1859
.ds Ess sss0B RsIsafHC 5h5 4
.aos8 ss!gAi I'D t2f5sy ,asfasaa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
@ afhi.matem Z. Mai.

Z ~ D.:
20 ' W ~ ~ = 1tu.
81 rDs ose mlOetlpregeHosn = a 2araEs
aers per Nehl8tsuea, ole pon MeT.Io
'etngeDen, ~ Oo@ 9eau9 5eh9nlB oaInf
Dorpanoen, cap GAS Aallerrei@ lem
@aoe srreldf pat uno oaB NeaTtn1iitaa
Ta glnaAq l9aRen psIoe, nenn es
agIu gs1ulg pg pA1g use @e sII1 20
pslIIsn TX W. sa o. !~tssss
OlDIst .Hgosw .,nnoS ~ UIs =
Ne6.Io elnSlepI,'o I1o . 2,e.1lllst eaHlp@
oel SnFfutAoaeh. efealIen, ooIIglH 5u
9epen anS o'e aasI1snha1 S p =, s.Oera 6
1SM ats VIe sDn l lssnu y.sg'etuhys
WeelIEp 2 iolfo. lerl9els8I nftoen, HOP
ger 4HFrengungen .ets gema@I NUT.
oslls; uln o.sEstnlP tllspe 1rIs9a Don
: Der @oininlRtaIlg g fi'fgsa4eSN
~ ylgnaVnp. ~ ssDllrsls 9. ~ &
tet unDet . geEstn usn y; ~ ~
FtIa VeI'g'sgot. u an yen SsiV'Oo,
asnea InO So9H MlMDI. 2p.ls, =.
tauentR oe.oe .:'as 'noage
ss@tss = - ~ - w., f.S OH ~
obalsia fissnif Mead5s IuorO bsbrOht
1por6en .int, "a eibneR ieboH eefattet
{ ~ td gu 1erldtHnisia nlsc 5iuar unter5
,glniti9en umltdnoen. ai9mono, oie
.Stabt, in Der bic 8refle bic niebrigite
sStMfr bee Degradation errei6t, mo bic
9an;el Dur6 leiAtiinnige 2otbarios
eutueibt uoroen 1T Mn6 no Geiesios
Y figteit regiert babe bis Die 9dlfte Der
Glnoet 8nltarDe getuor0en, Ut 1est,
Sant Der Mnfrengungen oes GOngrefs
-fe&. atif Dem beSfen 96eae al Otuhe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

u. 9. SANFORD, grdfiSent Der Griten sta ionaIbant
Seile Barren, CARPENTER unb, 8aumeiiter; %. 8.
8oftbErn, Igdrpenter nab Bonmeiiier 2eonarS u.
seeasoS; mdtret; SOE y Ban sSsne, Sen
rbnms Mgent. $50 So ~ sxs 10 a.
gsF perfertieen aud Bic weItberibn.ten ,,gbiaSeIs
pbid Gro ", neIbe fir roitt itnb Senerpl6se nidbt
iibertrpfien perben t6unen 8aiteine perSen an iebr
biaieeH Bfeifen an hpehe eIfen DIT TIuH oher an
Der Gtienhabn bef6reert. Srpttcirs weroen 5t ben
gemdBigen reifeH eeIsSt unS fir ale getbane &rbet
garantirt. ,. zgsss ~ IL sa1E ; =
SIR i,dbere Snfofntation ober gefelunsen penbe
man iidb all -ssgsasszz - aesss.ssF -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
qon6 on. 6. Mai

9on6 6. .Wai. .,
q Die bsr GINGER 3eit proiettirte groBe
Sieform 8eriammIung fan6 beute i'm
S16e 4arfe ftatt. @iele Mienidben iua<
rem anipelene. aber iuenige 6ebner.
Nominationen ipurben por9enomrieti
unS Die Dienfte Der YoIiseiforce mar
nidt notbnenbig. Steiner 6er ggtrdpos +
Iisiften, mel9e fir bieie @elesenbeit
beei6igt tunr6eii, iuaren antueieno. Die
8erlamluIung mar Dor. iebr fur3er
Daiier anb bic WeniHeni1snge GER
itreute fi9 obne 1lnoronung. So
Oie 2on6on Wforgen 8oit fprid)t in
ibrent beItigen e6itoriellen 9lrtifel Die
9lnFht aus, 6aB bic &esieruns Dos
Sobesurtbeil, iuelAes nenli@ iiber Die
.Ssenier Surf nn6 Soran berbdnet
.tourbe, nidt bolftreden mirO. =
Plus 8etersbufg NTH gemelbet, baB
bas Sic beute. aus BET Geba uno Dem
,Safen absing eomit 1T Die edith
fabrt often. :. 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
Sar Nsifs,ist,:ss
eouiiisbille unS sfafbbille eiispbasn

- 81 - -
2oaisbiHe unD HaibbiTe Giftababn,
astasrt goa ssuisp,as q 80 d .aas 500 n d.
@@Rt,nit til asisgas 80 " ~ uuba 60 glorssns.
aoIoqrt DON |aibuinf e..s.5.0u ID oreens
aaknit i ssuissiIs 20 ais sas s,s
,a,x..s. Rdnagisrwoeeh an 6f19tjleep:
ssn !, s sic y. %.
a a Y 9eaispias s,t ". Yss.ti.'o .. s.
lglaf5bilIs nsb gtuttanooaa giienbab,.
Abtasr son NafPeiEIe Z =. 500 3. r. S.oO r. IN.
SSaaMR sg Sbslspgsle. 500 9. q. sos g. 81.
Nbfabft roh 6buftan6osal I. 40 3. R.s7i0 q. n.
asta5rs ss Se sss sssis So SO B. as T. 3. T.
Mftanft In @aibuile l&pHis "a paSSssS
'ass aasssn9Hnsap rs,, Il; 70 2. y 2. 80 n. 1:
"a glnibniHe nna Deeatar Giisn6obu
.Aa.1.Aias. ggsLamtia aeesmesetisu go
Mnsann N HpiepsAs $500. A53 9. @
u,,,s,4 ~ @s sa sss dEsssnsAatisna siss;s
M.atanit IN ssaitpius j s. Z. :. SIS, : 80 =. l.
as'asSa 81 q RsiSsias s sss g. 8. 3.
aaibsiIIs nns Gorolpeisra eiisnbabu.
slssis IT, sss slass:i { ,s S T. T. g.
AelssEt pen SoknienYiAs -f,s,,sf. 4 800 .. %
Antaht tn asibslle !. 80 q $50 .. n
.ss4 ssitIa laaizL& nsass sSz
&hgeiielb nnh 9entndn Gifeahahn.
snsHSit g Asi5si!s ,:.s ees g. 2.
H4ff&e astA II 81 4ssEfsl q : eSss&%N
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
Rrai,t Ia sy6fger,l,

uno baben fEdffern, s3bisties, RiimmeI, 9raneies,
2seine Vie. Bnrter, esroee len, ansseiudtes MebI,
&artoeIn, GtgG rem, Tabof u I. no si isbr niecrigsn
Ere.ien Ilr 8dar. IGe Baaren III Der Snst frei
ucn unfoiten a6geiiefert.
so sS.S9B. xptte,. ~, 8ro.,
sN4& - 81 90! 2sle oueae etrasesuz@s
ap9 bin. Nai5uile, tenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
Naibpil4 8 g tnneffee, MtfpOd) Oct 81 ai Soc

stpei u. 6. gol0aten 6ur9 cine sSorbe
Bnrger aufgehdn9t floroen. Refine llr.
fod1e fur bic @reMeltbat ipiro aneese.
ben. Mad ileaefeu Ma9ridten lit Elm
SffSier nit eiteft Sruppen 50 etane>
rilent mad Dem Srt Der Ebat abgesan>
ger, Inn bic Code 80 nnterfuden. q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

infant a. Ga 10. SlpliL 1851
Yin 8. 9. 9brafber, esq. $50
0eebrter Serri IS sewd6rt mir grobes 8erguI~
gen, Sbnen foIsenoen 8ef9tng ben fao,i@en s4ress
Mfociotion uitsutbetfen:
fennung fir bic ffeB; gen, aetreuen Aro urffaihen
Dienite hes Sobn 9. Ebrafbers ESQ.,, ais 9npern
tsnhent befer SefeHfaft in pergdngenen Sdhrct mir
ibm bermit ben Sapf Der 9efenfdaft soeil ,tib bic
STEELE dig Mgent beg ibii9en greb ;aiociatiDp in
Stem Sort iibergeben.
Die tn Dbiger 8efeIution Glsgehriidte Nnerfeirntg
1T idbt me6r aIs geret fin bic Ipdhrenb Sbrer S
perntenbecD seeifteten rpibti9en 0ienfte bic 4iez
mdno better ais i gu idGRen bic 9eIesen5eit hate
nnb feiner mebr als td6 81 Ipiireigen melt. Seate
e5ele9atbeit es sfhern 20 peree Id NIT eraniiseu
Der tn obieem Bei9 ufie porgeiebenen 9lle mid be-
bienell.-
A5tunsspoG Sbr ersebenfter Siener
- - sB. O. aGIart, StSibsnt.i
8. q. Gbrafbcr. -
BOG 1888, ssss gstssts H4i astnp