davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
Remarkable Surgical Operation and
Cure of CONSUMPTION.

A Painesvile (Ohio) paper gives the fol-
lowing details of a skilfull surgical operation
performed by Surgeon E. B. WoLcorr, of
Milwaukee, on JAMES H. PAINE, formerly
of Milwaukee:
For years Mr.. Paine has suffered from A
disease of the lungs which brought him to
the verge OF the grave, and even the most
hopeful of his friends did not expect he
would live to see the beginning of the year
1867. He was wasted away to q mere
skeleton, and weighed not over one hundred
pounds-had no appetite not sleep,
and for four years had never slept to exceed
forty minutes at one time, nor did lie ever
lie down an hour at once during those four
years. He and his friends had given up all
hope Of recovery, when he was visited by
Surgeon General E. B. Wolcott, who pro-
posed, as last and desperate effort to save
him, to cut directly into the lower part of
tho diseased lung and relieve the abscess by
inserting a tube. The history of surgery
furnishes no precedent. ~.
The abscess was in the left lung, but
there was no surface indication of itA exact
position this, of course, increased the
difficulty Of the operation. An opening was
trst made between the sixth and seventh
ribs in front, but with no satisfactory re-
suits; another was Immediately made at
the side, between the eighth and ninth ribs,
and with complete success. A tube was in
serted, through which matter flowed freely.
MIR. Paines cough, which had been most
distressing, ceased entirely within thirty five
minutes after the operation, which was per-
formed on the 18th Of November, 1866, and
he has not coughed since. He now has an
excellent appetite, sleeps well, weighs one
hundred and forty-fye pounds, walks with
out difficulty, and says he thinks he could
easily walk ten miles day. There has been
no discharge from the tube for several
months--in fact it has dropped out In a
word, Mr.. Paine calls himself a well man,
and talks soon of going back to Milwaukee,
with the expectation OF entering into active
business.
We cannot close this notice of new and
marvellous operation without expressing our
and the thanks Of scores and hundreds in
this community to Surgeon Wolcott for his
noble boldness in verturing where no pilot
had gone before. Indeed, suffering human
ity the world over will rise up to bless his
name. Already the precedent he set is
being followed by other eminent surgeons.
Within few days our own distinguished
surgeon, DR.. II. s. Beardsley, assisted by
that most successful practitioner, DIR.
Brown, performed the same operation upon
the right lung of Mr.. j. 81. Cowdry oi
Perry. At the time of the operation Mr..
Cowdry was very feeble; being able to sit
up but part of day, and suffering from 9
constant cough. Already the cough ii
greatly diminished, and there is every pros
pect of an entire restoration to health.
Has not Dr. Wolcott opened the door oi
| hope to the consumptiyes?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

DEPUTY COLLECTOR. The new Collector
Of Internal Revenue for this District
Mn. JOHNSON, of Appleton in place of
Col. GINTEY-has appointed GILBERT w.
BURNET, Esq, as his deputy for this coun-
ty. Mr. BURNEr has held the Office since
last Fall, and given universal satisfaction
in the discharge of his duties; and, although
not an applicant for the position, the new
! Collector has seen fit to appoint him with
out any solicitation on the part of his
friends here, but solely on account of his
merits as a correct and faithful officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

FOURTH OF JULY IN KOSSUTH !
The citizens of the town Of Kossuth pro-
pose to celebrate the coming anniversary OF
American Independence, at
CLOPEK'S HALL,
in a manner to reflect credit on the day.
A procession will be formed at II o clock,
A. NJ, which will march to the Town
House and back, preceded by Brass
Band.
The Declaration of Independence will be
read in English by JOHN ROBINSON, Esq,
and in the German anu Bohemian languages
Orations will be delivered in English by
HENRY SIBREE, ESD, and in the German
and Bohemian languages by ----
As it is intended to make this first
class celebration, the committee take pleas
ure in inviting the attendance of the people
of the whole county, particularly those of
the neighboring towns.
President Of the Doy-Hon. WILLIAM
EAToUGH.
INarxhals-W CLoPEK, ADOLPH
HAMMER, JoLEPH KELNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

FIRE MEETING Notice is hereby given
that special meeting of the Badger Engine
Company No. will be held at the Engine
Room at = clock on the evening of the
18th inst, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the propriety of joining the
SEte Firemcn's Association. A full at
tendance of the members is desired; and it
is hoped that those who have forfeited their
membership by absence and arrears will
como promptly forward and help maintain
our organization and add to the efficiency of
the Company; and an invitation is cordially
extended to those who have not yet joined
our organization to fill up our ranks, so that
we may be strong enough to discharge the
duty expected of US when the fire king
comes among us.
QUIRIN M. EVEN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDg.-"How dis,

Look ON THE BRIGHT SIDE -''How dis.
NAL you look ~ said bucket to his com-
panion, as they were going to the well.
All u replied the other, Il was reflect
ing on the uselessness of our being filled
for, let us 60 away ever SO full, we always
come back empty"
Dear me how strange to look at it in
that way said the first bucket. 'sNow !
ENJOY the thought that, however empty We
come, We always go away full. Only look
at it in that light, and you be as cheerful
as am"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

= SELECT SCHooL-Miss MARIA MARTIN,
is now teaching a select school at ber resi-
dence on Sixth street. and has room for a
few more scholars. She gives instruction
in the Usual branches taughtin such schools,
and vocal music in addition. Rates of tu-
ition, So per term of three months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

SURRATT's TRIAL.-Smratt vas arraien-
ed before the Criminal Court at Washing
ton on the 10th inst. The counsel for the
persecution moved to set aside the entire
panel Of patit jurors for alleged
informalities in the drawing. On applica-
tion of the prisoner counsel recess was
taken pending the motion TO the succeeding
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
Married.,

At the residence of the brides father, in
this village, 'on, the 10Th inst, by the Rev,
Stephen Smith, Mr.. WILLIAM II. NOBLE 10
Miss JENNIE NJ. ANDERSON, both of Man
itowoc.
accompanying the above notice was hand
some present to the printers, showing that the
happy couple have started on their journey Of
life with their best wishes and prayers. May
prosperity and happiness attend them, and
may they and theirs always have an abund=
ance of the choice things of the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

GLASS FACToRY.-We learn that a re-
sponsible firm fiom Ohio is negotiating for
property in Two Rivers, upon which to
erect a large and extensive glass factory
No better location could be found, and we
hope the project will be carried out,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

B~ We did net believe in "cure alls"
until we tried AYERS inimitable PILLS,
aud now we think the whole secret lies in
the fact, that purgatives are the natural
remedy for disease, and Dr. Aver has made
the best purgatives. They cure all our
complaints. - Logan 20. J Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

PLEASE CoNsIDER.-You can buy Best
Chemical Saleratus at the same price that is
charged for other brands, that are short
'ceights and cheap goods, hence do not fail
to always get the best chemical.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
THE STEAMER NORTHWEsT.-The D

THE STEAMER NORTHWEST. The De-
troit Post of the 7th inst, has the following
:" The steamer North Vest arrived from
Portage Lake at clock last evening, and
was moored for about TWO hours at Ward S
dock, foot of Wayne street, after which she
took her departure for Cleveland During
her stay she was visited by a. large number
of the curious, including few connoisseurs
In marine architecture, all of whom concur
in The opinion that she we'll de-erves the
tiatterlng encomiums she has received
She is, indeed, perfect triumph, and, un-
der the guidance Of her accomplished com
mander, Capt. Ben. Wilkins, her success on
the route. to which she has been assigned,
cannot be considered matter of doubt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

WOLVES IN KENosHA CoUNTY.-The
kenosha Union is informed by JAMES
DowsE, esq, of Pleasant Prairie, that
the wolves are doing great damage among
the sheep and lambs in that town, killing
as many as twenty in one night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

At fashionable wedding at Norfolk,
Va, last week, the bridal presents were
valued at $4,000. Among them were 3
$1,000 roll of greenbacks, two sets of dia-
monds, camel hair shawl and large guam
titles OF silver plate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
TOWN AND COUN TRY.

NOTICE TO SUBsCRIBERs.-The eighth
volume Of the Plot will expire on the 18th
of July, at which time we intend to make
out a new book, placing the names OF all
paying subscribers upon it, and leaving out
those who have received our paper without
complying with our terms. We hope, there
fore, those in arrears will settle before that
tune, so that We can commence volume nine
with clean books. Hereafter, our rule Of
adraace payments will be strictly enforced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

The LANEr.-The large barge Planet is
nearly ready to leave our port for below.
A large amount of money has been expend
ed on herr and she is now as strong and
staunch as any vessel of her class afoat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

Esg Sickness among the editors, dearth
OF local items, and large amount of job
work and advertising, make our editorial
columns look rather lean this week. But
as no one has been murdered, found
drowned, or runaway with, perhaps our
readers willbe better pleased at the scarcity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

BS Two prominent Fenians have been
arrested at Dungarvin, Ireland, and upon
examination were identified as Coils. Nagle
and Warren, formerly officers Of the Irish
Brigade, Army of the Potomac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

THE WEATHER AND CRoPs.-Farmers
from all sections of the country inform us
that they have never known the crops to
grow as-fne as within the past two weeks,
and consequently they are in high glee at
the fine prospects of an abundant harvest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

WASHING SHEEP The following COM
munication in the Milwaukee Sentinel may
be of some interest to the wool growers of
Manitowoc county, and for their benefit
we copy it:
''The question is very often asked by farm
ers, 'Why is it that our wool just as fine
and good staple from Wisconsin, is so
much lower than Michigan or Ohio wool
in the eastern markets?" Yesterday I was
at Whitewater and saw the reason, and
wished to tell the wool growers what saw.
[ heard great bleating of sheep; follow.
ing the sound, I was led to the Touring
mill. Just below the mill was yard full
of sheer, and two men throwing them into
the millrace, and three or four men wash
ing at them about as fast as they could be
thrown in. Sometimes sheep would get
away and swim through without any other
washing. | have heard of the modern
style of washing fourteen sheep in fifteen
minutes, but have never seen it accomplish
ed until yesterday. Every wool grower in
Wisconsin is damaged by that one fraudu-
lent transaction yesterday at Whitewater
The sheep were very fine and superior
flock. When ol-growers will treat such
practices with the condemnation they de-
serve, they. will find that their wool will
bring as good prices as Michigan or Ohio in
the eastern market"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

PERSONAL JAMES ROBINSON and
JOHN z. HUME, Esq, arrived in town by
yesterdays steamer on their way home from
visit to Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

lMMIoRANrs.-The propeller .uontgon,-
cry arrived at Milwaukee Sunday morning
last from Sarnia, having on board 600 Nor
weglan immigrants She was followed on
"Wednesday By the SIN with. 700, also Nor
Tegians
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

WORK ON THE HARBoR. All of the
machinery for the harbor drcdge has ar
rived, aud is now in its proper position. -
By next Monday or Tuesday We may ex-
pect to see commencement of the work on
our barber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

MA The yacht Henrietta, from Cowes,
May 5th, arrived in New York on the 9Th
she encountered strong westerly wind
during the entire passage. and lost her jlb-
boom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

lE There are Eve thousand Americans
residing in Paris this year. Ordinarily
there are but three tho usand. They sup
port ,eight.specil restaurants, six Amsrican
bar rooms, four American Physicians four
dentists, and fre banking houses; and
now are talking Of setting up a daily paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

BG- The picnic held by the Turner's on
Monday last at the Roll way was largely
attended, and much enjoyed by those
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

STEAMER MANITowoc-A large force
of mechanics is engaged in caulking the
new steamer lHaaito,coc, and she will be
ready for launching about the end of next
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

nG- Ninety-nine one thousand dollar
bonds were recently reported missing from
tbs Treasury Department. No elue has
been discovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

R-All FeDian prisoners convicted Of
high treason i.l Ireland have been trans.
ferred to England, and plaeed in prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

HORSE AND WAGON SToLEN-We Thief
caught IN Mtcdukee.-A fellow named
BRErzLER has been duping the "greenies'
of Two Rivers for several days by telling
their fortunes at fifty cents per head. On
Saturday last he hired horse and wagon
from JOHN G. WEILEp, Esq, to come to
this place. He put up at the hotel of MIR.
SoMERs, on Commercial street, and re-
mained here two or three hours, when he
had the establishment hitched up to return
to Two Rivers. Bu., unfortunately for
him, he took the wrong road, and instead
of starting North, he turned his head to-
wards the Sunny South For some cause,
it was long time before arrangements were
made for his pursuit, and Sheriff BLAKE
reached Sheboygan Falls several hours
after the rascal passed through that village.
The Sheriff horse giving out, and being
unable to procure another at the Falls, the
matter was placed in the hands of the
Sheboygan Sheriff, who followed his track !;
but it seems was unsuccessful in the chase.
In the meantime, Mr.. WEILEP telegraphed
Mr. BECK, chief of the Milwaukee police,
to be on the look out and the latter sent a
dispatch to Mr.. w. on Tuesday that he had
caught the thief horse, a0agon and harness
The scamp was brought back to Mani
towoc, will probably be tried at the ensuing
term of Court, when Judge TAYLGR will
order him to Waupun to tell fortunes at the
expense of the State.
The following account of the arrest we
copy from the Sentinel of the llth:
"a Horse Thief CaugM-On Saturday
last fortune teller named Julius Bretzel
stole horse and buggy from Manitowoc
and left for parts unknown. He arrived in
this city yesterday, and attempted to sell
the horse and vehicle in the outskirts of the
city. Mr.. J. H. Buening, suspecting that
something was wrong, bought them from
him for $40. He managed to keep him
within sight until officer Fass happened
along, when he had him arrested, as he
answered to the description of the person
who stole the horse and buggy from Mani
towoc. He proved to be the identical
fortune teller, but had failed to tell his own
fortune even for three days ahead"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14

EMIGRASTs Another good-sized crowd
Of esl;9rarts arrived By boat yesterday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
Arrival and Departure of the Mails

AT THE PosT-oFFICE AT MASITowoc
SovTHERx, EAsTsRN, SouTn-EAsT AND WEST
-Exs NAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac; =
Arrives daily, Monday excepted,sat 8 O'Clock
Az Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
61-2 o'clock P. NJ.
sorrnrrs Matt (yia Sheboygan. Arrives
dAs1F at o'clock p NJ. Leaves daily at 8
.3beHP. n
Hoa9uzAS MAIL Ito Two Rivers only.)-Ar-
~rjrss daily at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. Closes daily
At 1o'ciock N.
NoRrHEEk Mail, via Green Bay to kewau-
nee, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
week Arrives every Tuesday and Friday
at 8 O'Clock "A NJ Closes every Monday and
- Thursday at O'Clock P. NJ.
Eonru.WEsrEnS MAIL, via Branch and Reed
Vile to Menasha, once a week.-Arrives
every Friday at o'clock A. N. Leaves
every Friday at 10 A.. N.
aE Office hours from A. NJ. to P NJ.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

Ier, nnO ihr aHeegtiater 0Ippetit fdieu
h9 loon leit einlger 8sit eereet a ba.
ben. Sest. ola bic fhone, aebatte
-gtntfer IN oas 3iinnier trat, l6ransen
ne bon ibren 9thbIen un6 eiIteh 6uf
cleielbe IN Inlti0en @prinQen III.
70, Wfasaa, en biif Dn Ia . ref Sas
lelne Mtaoden fren6ie, inbem Go eas
ieiOene &leiS Der Rutter erfo6te nnS re
gun gum ..si RliS ssrrts; 0muao aps ID
DSa, febr buneria, 9Ramd q pie6st.
bette der 6nabe, Der bic @obeI nedhdu
eer 9aao belt uuo in Der Ruft bsruu
eifenl .grif SuppeA - - !shG.iE
rtlnO 6aHa sietf6 unS RatfoFdni1
rief eas fteiue 9fdbf EN- Iisltia. : ..so
lno oann aud 8anelna une GtIee NIB
Saice, rebt bieIe, bieIeI r. = -
SD befOmme ,ntbr ME Du, iH biu
alter ri1 Der fteint Rnabe, ods Wfd6.
9en bon Der Mlutter suradfhiebelS,
NeiiteH - - -
H~%%S1e AANtHsse St1M0SE1 - EfeT fRE1H
Sealaette la4eno. s5tr Hnt ia gefoAe,
als bdtttt Sbr sctn S1htE Guaoerennfk
selittenl Qee Die @dbei lped. G6mnnh
borIf On ? llne On, Bertha. made nit
oas Sleio ai@t f4niukie; ei, iiek Boo.
Da aertnitterft es MIR ia aani! Sabt
Shr oettn gner 3tpeites s5riibfiid sidt
betommen!" 5l7faH S'.Et1s 7s.
r5a, risf Der 3aabe, ,,absr uis FnS
oo9 bHnerlgs Wania!H ern ss,sa
- 0u 6reHerH faete ssrau Sea.
ilette. ilioens ne bein &naben bic fictaeu
Soden aus ben @efdte ftrici. sim
MIR Detoen balo eAtn; babt 5abf2 0es
etilo ttrto uartetiH ss!s GaI 7
!, y lset. istt, Raa.alA Fs5tsl ssas
tleine Wfo09en.. .-.-,I...'
r5d, lab nns iett eIei9 elIeu, i6 hin
pc Snppe rufenlS rief Der Heine 9nabe
anO tpolIte 10 Die &a9e laafem. ari1gB
- L.. "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
xcuuefIee GolontfatiOns.
Hlib
@intDanberun8s 6efeaf6aft
Snt0rpOrirt sard einsn Net Der sefesssbsnbsu Esrs
iammluna bee Sfdntes IenfieTfee pom a.
4Rat 1866.
NutoriiIrtes 3apitaI 81 ,OOO. 900
% 900 81 cfiar, ;AAn -, ego

Il E-ag
Cts 9onpt;pe6sSer 0tieHi@ait fnhs Grmunisruns
ur etrinaneernng in unieren Staat unS 8erfhuis
fnng pasi Arheit ie1er Art.
&et efitsn hieier Spefe bsabf4tist Ne bard ans
tahf oon xdneereieH ~ etfeiel no Sd anaeufeiIeue
Bahertraft ober an6ere sorfbeiIe fur Hdbrfs Inter
HeAMen oorbesen fcluie bnx infanf erBberer aaf,bs
ttredei in Der Ndbe pom etdbten, etrSmsn anS Gis
ienoaHnen, 9ieie Saneereten fcnen in pafien6e 8as
keien unO gr5bere 6ld1en dnsgeIeat iisS an ben
@tD0noerer eH eber gum mirtliceH ober rDettio ers
goYtsn NoItenvreis n Der AEt uertanf iuer0eH SaS
2otlsen fpet perfaten cine ante B1reeHe iieaefi
biettt Der 4dufct bat siit Miertbeff boar unS Sos
neerise n n''6 Sabre snbsiablen.
Die 0eieuj9aft Iuirb aud I Maettttr fir oro&e
eenSbefiser Sienen, weI9s braaHS esionrt ~ is5en
winf@eils
Dsh. 8eaebr mad arbea etSefft 81. 0eseu,d5o,,
BURG gef9aHane pom 9erDsgertstn, ydrtnern ln6
1eeer Arf Don Arbetern 3u be reogeR Sic wirb Nrbet
DeE54afen fbMnsn, 6a es br ntSGI III BesGdftiauns
tohnenpen @reiien I'm sefMnbeiten nnS rudtbarite
'S:a e ssT saasetH Ss!t sEs sbsitiV eirs t
tsbei e tie arbdtrr fr i6S an sfasnS etisen Gan.
eungeplas oeer eine Gtienbubn Station Iefert sir
ssasiiss ss'i anlsE Spftsa sas artsE Ron Arsetern
mebr ~ ueruoas ssrimfels: Wsgen ndbcren Seftinls
munger uerseiiei ptt af usfsE Circular aber Ssisn
Puntf. is
Der gsrDinn Der GeleuIdaft rpirb nom bem isatere,
gertaMf Der pOrbehaIsenen itsptf8et Heaenben
grIneitilde. pom Aafbaa, peH 9srisEH nne StaSten
an Dasn geeiGHeten SteNens uon het MMtbfitfe pen
ten. unS sss Ssdetss S smS.
lIS RSu ben SeRabrsa fF YsiOFsHHs son arbsit sr.
ga infer GapilaIanfb BEN eaubbelst beF GeisuI6aft
eeiirt u. mus ieSs, xsertberbObaae Ses lstterrm
Ma9en Nile haher werhen Nnfere Meten ct bies
y ben eben u f1er els uurtfsiibdft finbeh. 49,
PIG SanytsC tlss nirb IN MafEosne, 1enn., se5aIs
fefi MnD Dte Geienf subs genfea In
teeM eeas ees Stantes ensnfteuers SUB kferiptiouse
9n@er eetnDen h9 u ben 3dnceu Don aMion 5RsIfor,
S4atmsillfT; 6siiE 3. Gteatbam, Setrstdr, unb ssf
SaMoet. @enetaLsAecnt flr Ginwanbcrnna, Tpsl9s
elseFtlin fne, unterssi4nuneei fir Aftien Der Bes
lepiNqK taleeeen sn HebmesE q -
O1c. o. Ebomsas,.
pr&flhsRt Der Tenn. 6clontfotieue
1Ae egtHwanbsruness sGsieul@al1.
welil M. @heaabam,.
seE5VtdF. 17fspt3mf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

Sadffeiise 8aGffeine
,8u pertaufen-3o,6OO padRein. i. GSoeEeIb. a.,
$o3o per Gauieue ober $50 tn Heifen WoTfbien mm
Haaisrn 3n 9efaaen, Don STuei bis iiaitduirna mem
o.elesDen an ooer por Gcnaerftd9s benz "a. eefanft
nno betdhtt werDen. 80 4FraS.F. faNt ~ - -
I'm etnieta5eiten ertanbise man fitb Bel
4s-S5fs aSm. 3. 1bOmaS.
ian2o tn'ber 4adReinbrenneret in GSsefieID.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
Na1bOf1fe, 9enneffst, 9anlag, oen 2e Sanuar 1854

Z 8eiOe Saufers6er Snbiona 2eaisIatur
Eba5en iekf oas 4nlenoemef,t ratiFsirt.
5@ouD .Rorteli, Der sum Ser. Staaten
Sendtor ertD6bIt pOrOen 1T, bat cine
Efebr fGone 0IbihiebsabreiIe an feline
@onlfitHenten unO on oas GoIP bes
Stddtes ertdtIen. =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
0earfebe 0ersinf Rsf6eiass.

tOortiebusie foIet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
offf5iene Mnset9elt.
Neaier,amas @erfdnf.

2ns Gisentbaw. befaunt ole bic
,GoYERNMENT TANNKRY AND STEAM SAN
NIT tairfanbIteben5e aerts aaH6, na5e saa antOnil
TeraS. @-7ses.,Isss
gerfieseIte Mnsebcte in 9upIisat, rOerAen anae,
roniHen bis sun, 1. Rdr; 186 fir ben Anfanf ppn
95 Aeree Sano (mebr Deer gpenfgerl nit ben .edrnu
errtelt ten Gebdusen uilS Ginrt9tnneen, beftebeni
aus
Giner @iebsrei, = .
entbalteno 3w6If fteinerne 8dIffvfeh, i4
SIpeinnRfinisig 55I;rne 2stsn.
Sieben 7ei9es uOit Gtsin, sf
Giefeibe 1T im StunSe. idbrIi9 5000 Sduie: ertiG
~ mG9ea. nisftEgr.s.f' IS ss.1.s =
Cine Tampts sSdaemIble,
welde tdsIidb 90 5ns SOIs ianeiben fann. .a
- Sin fleines geb6noe, BON Steih.
= Das obiee Gissntbnm Iest Mnaefdbr spei RGiIen
obtrtalb San Antonict am San Antaui0 Rper,. .nnS
6as Rnier piro eurcb etnen nit Sten au gemauerten
Canal natb oem GtGbliIiement seIeitet.
9as &1no Daroe dnGefauft un0 bic 8erb ilerunaen
aema9t ourd BITE ette ogenanfste @onf6oerir fe Rec
9ternns uns per6en bie 9piten oeieiben au $4,000
IN Cob per nibIast. ~
Sas GiaentIaz1 svar fir Sos Sabr 1866 fir $500
heer NeiHtitsI wlre non Der Der. Gtanten Regierue
Angebote FMS III bs,eidnen proposals for Govern
ment Tannery and Saw Mill' uns ;u aOreffiren an
8. 10. &ie60O. ifs
8repet Gen.s s9aai., Afftft. Gom'r, gureau.
JANIS 1R R. 3. y. q. g., 0aIuefeon, 1eTns.