davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

THE WESTMINSTER CENTENEIAL.-The
crowded state Of our columns for the
past few days have prevented our max
ing notes of the Centennial Celebration
of the organization of the Congregational
Church, June II, 1867, at Westminster.
We give below from the Bellows Falls
Times full and excellent report the brief
and chaste address of Geo. F. HoUghton,
Esq, of St. Adams, Secretaryof the Yer
mont Historical Society, in response to
a toast supplementary to the Press. Mr..
HOughtOn ia lawyer and not an editor.
Yet his response fully indicates he is
able to speak for the Press, and is not
entirely stranger to the gentlemen of
the editorial fraternity. The suggestions
embodied in his remarks are worthy of
careful consideration.
The Press-The faithful Chronicler of
current events, and the invaluable de-
pOsitory of materials for future history.
To this toast, George F Houghton,
Esq., of st. Adams, a native of Guilford,
in this county, responded substantially,
as follows:
When see near me, (poirting to the
table where sat the Rev. Nelson Bishop
and the editor of the Fellows Falls
Times) the veteran editors who are at
this moment chronicling tle events of
this Centennial Jubilee and shaping them
for future history, [ am surprised that
|, who am not connected with the press
except as an amateur, should be called
upon to respond to this sentiment.
Without seeming discoutesy, I could
not refuse to say word. 1t must, how
ever, be q word of exholtation and, if
need be, entreaty that the proceedings of
this jubilee, including the names of all
who have taken any part in the exer-
clses, with the historical iisCOurses in
full and the toasts and responses may be
prepared for publication In pamphlet
form and scattered far and wide. A
photograph Of what has been seen,
heard and enjoyed on this occasion would
be valuable curiosity one hundred
years to come, ifsuch photograph were
possible
These Centennial Celebrations are of
general interest as well as of local i'm
portance. One jubilee pa7es the way for
another and 1t is matter of no trifiing
moment that those celebrations holden
heretofore at Weston, Weathersheld,
bennington, POultney, Mddlebury and
Vergennes, have stimulated town and
State pride, and awakened an interest in
local history, which canrot be abated.
II 1t be proper for me, almost a total
stranger, to express my hope or tender
sny advice, l would say that by print
ing the proceedings of this Centennial
Celebration, you can best, in the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Whites text to-day, "call
to remembrance former days" Those
who have been present will thank you.
Those who have been unavoidablv ab-
sent will thank you. "Posterity which
dellghteth in details will also thank
you. The expense of such a publication
will be small in comparison with the
advantages to be derived. Such a pub
LEGATION will show your practical belief
In the sentiment, just read that the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04
The New Masonic Temple at Boston.

The Boston Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing description Of the beautiful new
Masonic temple in that city, which was
dedicated with such imposing ceremo-
MES on Monday. The building was com
menced October IA, 1864, and the archi-
tect was NJ. W. Wheeock, who died
few months ago -
The front OF the edACe, facing Ire
mont street, has width of IS feet and
rises 90 feet to the battlement. An oc-
tagOn tower in the south corner rises to
hight of l2l feet, and smaller and
less lofty tower rises at the north corner.
The south tower has windows CORES
pOnding with those of the fremont
street front. On the second story are
i've panels enclosing various Masonic
embems. On its third story is balus-
trade supported by ornamental brackets
The roof is deliberately finished with
finals and tracery On either side of
the main entrance on fremont street are
heavy buttresses, rising to the second
story, where they terminate in finals,
on either side Of quatrefOil balustrade.
Between the buttresses are emblematiC
marble columns 10 inches surmounted
by moulded pediment, enclosing a
plumb level and above the balustrade
is three-lighted Gothic window, with
richly mounted architrave, ornamented
with Powered posses and a procession of
bees on either side, approaching a line
at it's apex. Over the line are the square
and cOmpasses in circle, the latter be-
ing enclosed in Gothic pediment sur
mounted by a Maltese cross. At the
left Of the main entrance is circular
tower, beginning at the second story,
and rising to hight of l04 feet termi-
mating with a battement A smaller
turrett begins at the fourth story, and
extends to nearly the top Of the roof.
Between THESE towers is an ornamental
pediment, within which is rose win
dow, with armorial trophies on each
side The front of the building is Orna-
mented with belts of different designs.
Above the main cornice battlement ex-
tends its whole length, behind which
rises pitched roof, with Lutheran win
dOws handsomely Ornamented. The
Boylston street side of the temple is d.
vided iuto three parts by central pro-
lection which occupies about one third
of it's length, and has the appearance of
a massive tower, finished with a Conical
roof. with turrets on either side. The
west end Of the wall terminates with
the octsgoual tower, and the east with
a square tower. A space in front OF the
temple about 100 feet by 20 feet, will be
set apart for the cultivation of flowers,
and TWO beautiful fountains will throw
up their clear waters in this enclosure.
Entering the building we fud in the
basement the apparatus for heating
which is similar to that used for warm
ing the national capital. An engine of
twenty horse power from the works of
Allen 81 Eudicott, Cambridge, forces he
hot air into the various apartments, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04
Trial of Moving Machines,

The trial OF moving machines which
for the past few days has been sdyer-
tised to come of in this place, took place
at the Fair Grounds OF the Rutland
Park Association yesterday, and was
witnessed by large and interested
crowd OF spectators from this and ad.
joining towns. Eight machines were
entered and completed for public favor
on the occasion, yet, we believe, no dis
tinction was made by the judges APP
pointed, each having its own peculiar
points and its own firm friends and ad-
mlrers, and all executing their work in
a most admirable manner.
Henry Hayward, Esq, was chosen
President Of the meeting, previous to
the moving and aided by numerous
assistants proceeded to lay out the
grounds to be cut over and make other
necessary arrangements, which were
done in a most satisfactory manner but
without, as we have said, coming to any
definite conclusion as to which machine
combined the most meritorious points
with which to recommend itself to the
use of the husbandman. The following
are the names of the competing ma.
chimes:
Dodges Ohio and Buckeye combined,
No. ,, rear cutter-bar machine, entered
by II, E. Knapp, travelling agent.
Cayuga Chief, No. 8, rear cutter bar,
entered by G. C. Bidwell of Rutland,
agent.
Knffln machine Of Worcester, Mass,
entered by L. G. KniAen, inventor. This
is front cutter-bar machine, with
knives feet and inches long, being
three inches longer than any other ma
chine on exhibition. Smith & Pierce of
East Clarendon are agents for this ma
chine for Rutland county.
Hubbard's Harvester, rear cutter-b bar,
entered by Billings and Benson, agents.
Thayer's Iron Mower, entered by Phil
ip Edgerton of Rutland, agent a front
cutter-bar machine.
Ohio No. 2, entered by W. W. Osgood
Of South Chittenden; rear cutter bar
machine.
Buckeye No. 2, entered by Pitkin &
Brother, Fairhaven, agents; front cut
ter bar machine.
Buckeye No. s, a single horse, front
cutter-bar machine, entered by Messrs.
| Pitkin.
The committee to whom was referred
the consideration Of the durability and
simplicity Of the construction of the
machine afterwards submitted the fol-
lowing report
Eight machines were entered for trial,
all of them beautiful pieces Of mechan-
ism, either one of which, seen alone,
would seem model of perfection. The
construction of each machine was very
perfect, yet in the simplicity and dura-
bility, we could make a marked differ
ence. We put therein three classes, No,
l, 2 and 8.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

BANK DIvIDEND.-The Mortified Ma
tional Bank makes semi-annual divi-
dend Of four per cent, of tax free.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04
The full array of solo talent was pres.
ut and participated as follows;


ent and participated as follows;
Song-J, p, Cobb, "The Winds that
watt my signs TO thee"
song-Mrs, Smith "Swiss Boy" with
variations, She was encored and sang
Light of my soul Awake"
Song-Mr, James whitney. "Where
are the Friends Of my Youth"
Boston's "Prlmo Tenore" was not I'M
appreciated by TIE small but intelligent
audience, and he was loudly encored
sud sang Farmers Daughter"
Song - Miss Jennie Keyes, "As I'd
nothing else to do" encored and sung
"Within a mile of Edinboro Town"
Song-J. L, Perkins "My soul to God,
my heart to thee"
song-A. P. Wyman, Keehe, N. H., 30
Loving heart trust on"
Trio-Mrs. Hall, Messrs. Whitney and
Perkins, "Madre-del Somno."
Song-Mrs. Hall, al Bacio."
Song-Mr. Cobb "Alonzo the Brave"
a comic song which brought the house
down. In answer to an encore Mr..
Cobb told u story, The Frenchmans
Experience in America" which further
displayed his astonishing powers Of
mimicry.
0He or two choruses deserve especial
mention as vermont Farmers Song,
"Huntng Glee," Sweet Vale of Rest, "
with solo by Mrs. Hall, and the anthem
Jerusalem my glorious home" with
solo by Mrs, Smith.
All in all the concert was the very
best one we have attended Of miscel-
laueous character.
The other singers also did credit to
themselves, and were worthy of a better
house,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

STATE MUSICAL CoNvRNTGoN.-The
Times says of the third days proceed
ings of the Vermont State Musical Con-
vention:
At o'clock goodly number OF the
chorus singers were present, and the
Convention opened with prayer by
Rev. l. McAnn of this city. The "Church
Bell' was the book used in the fore part
of the A. NJ, j. E. Perkins presiding at
the piano.
Glees and Anthems occupied the time
till 10 IL o'clock, when the chorus took
up the first time The Messiah" cho-
ruses which the singers read very well
considering the difficulty Of the music
and the first rehearsal.
The P. NJ. was occupied by practicing
the Glees and Anthems which were to be
performed in the evening, and by drill
ing in some parts Of the IN essiah," At
o'clock was the first Matinee at which
Mrs. Smith sung "Mary Of Argyle" very
beautifully. J. E. Perkins sung, Crock
ed in the Cradle of the Deep" song
upon which frequent practice has made
Mr.. Perkins quite perfect,
Mrs. Hall sang very pretty song, Mr.
Cobb performed "Simon the Collarer."
In which he showed a great power of
vocal transformation and mimicry.
The concert in the Evening opened by
singing selection of Hymns, Anthems
and Glees, by the full chorus, numbering
about 800. The chorus showed excel
lent drill and displayed some very good
chorus voices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

IHU IIIII6 UHU HUThU D UUhVyt NU' y
This latter was beautiful little ma
chine, working admirably with one
horse. We most respectfully submit
this as our unbiased judgment Of the
merits Of the respective machines.
A. S. CHAMPION,
J. E. Dunn, Committee,
Y. P. SLooUM,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

BOAT RACB.-A Boat Race took place
on Langdon's Mill pond, Montpelier, on
Tuesday evening last, between H. N.
Taplin, Jr., in row boat, aud two In
dians, from Quebec, c. E., in bark Ca
noe. 1t was won by Mr.. Taplin, whose
rowing was admirable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

The HARLEM EXTENsIoN.-The Ben
nington Banner thus speaks Of the pros
pect Of the Harlem extension to connect
with the Bennington & Rutland rail
road
The Directors of the Lebanon Springs
Railroad held a meeting in New York on
Monday last to open and consider the
bids made for the work of construction.
We have not been able to learn the full
particulars Of their action; but we are
informed that large number of bids
were received and examined, and that q
contract has JeeR maze by the Company for
the lrbole ,c0rb, which will be commenced
as soon as some preliminary matters are
disposed OF.
1t is expected that within few days
the work will be commenced and prose-
Cuted vigorously to completion.
There seems to be a determination not
to make beginning until it is certain
that there will be no hinderanCes in the
way of successful termination.
We are satisfied the business is in the
right hands, and that there will be no
unnecessary delay in the important
work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

press is the faithful chronicler of cur
rent events and the invaluable reposi-
tory Of material for future history"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

DEATH OF REV. S. NJ. MERRGLL.-We
regret to announce the death by acct
dental drowning, OF Rev. s. NJ. Merrill,
ofPlattsburgh, N. Y, formerly Of North
Adams, Mass. We have no further par
ticuars than that his body had not been
recovered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-04

DEATH FROM A SLIGHT WoUND.-One
day week before last, Bernard Gray, an
Irishman, and residing in Bennington,
damned one of his fingers, inficting what
was considered a slight ordinary bruise.
The finger became infamed the lock, jaw
set in, and on Friday last death ensued.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
,NecprDers.GDurt.

Cine Dame, Sic ibrer 3unse gu biel
Sreibeit IieB, fam 9IldIi6 NIT 8e;ab<
lung Der Soften 0aboil. q 5ss
Sin SeutlGer ipurOe 6rei M9aI fir
9lusfdenten am Sonnta9, ieoesmal gu
so, berurt6eilt, uno 0n er einen fIeis
nen Sisput nit einein gnten Na1bar
bate, ntliBte ct nod S25 be3ablen.
Sin Qnoerer, ipel6er ettpa8 uuors
oentIi@ geluefen fem iollte, brau9te
bios bic Soften gu 5abIen.
/ Gin alter 0armer mar an9etlagt,
fem Subrperf obne 9IuflGt auf Der
StraBe gelaftn gu baben. gBur6e nit
3ablun9 Der Soften entlalien.
Cine Iieoerlihe Sirne iuuroe tueqen
ibrer vunoroeutIi1teit" ms 0rbeits<
bdas sefanot UNI bort $50 ab3uar<
beiten. o< @ s sAss
Gin 6err Der feinen Mrraer tueaen
ieines beim Seuer erlitteHen 8erIuite
an elmer 6arbigen ipoIIte ausIafen,
tunroe gu $50 bergrtbeilt; er appellirte
an cine bobere Court.
Sur einen Heinen 6aui9 mus Elm
iunger Menf6 $5 abflopfen.
3irei in eir1em GauIe lpobnen0en
6anilien batten Sisput, ipeI9en Der
&eeor0er 0abin f1Ii1tete, odb cine
SamtIie aussieben mub un6 beibe ba.
ben bic Roiten ju 3abIen.
Webrere Sale tpnroen anfgernien,
In Senen bic 9lngeflaatea boraeitern
IL L - *
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
GriminaI.Gpnrt.

Ser 6aG Gam. g. 9lment, oes
Wforbes anaetlast, ipurbe auf Den
nd9iten Auguit< Sermin berl5oben. -
8Iri4aft $1,000.
Sre6. &arid, fur @Hsf6enfen am
Sonntag, bate $25 gu sablen.
-Sie 8erban6lun9en ge9en 9Siliam
Sones bes Siebfabls angetlaat,
ipur6e auf Den "A. MpriI 5. 80. bers
f9oben. 80
Ser 8roseb Ots tuesen Mlorbes am
getlagten 9. $. @abne ipuroe Bis gum
Mueuft< 5erlnin berf9oben. - 8aras
I6aft $4,000.
Nleranoer Sones (farbie J 6es Oiebe
itabls an9eflagt, tunrOe auf oen9Iusuit.
Sermin berI6obeu. -8iirgl1aft $1,000.
Milliam 4arfon uno 9. SIS. Yarion,
oeS groben SiebtabIs angeflaat, iuure
Sen Dor Geri6t eebra6t unS cine
SurD eineeidworen. 9eltern 9lbenb,
ais Oas 8eu9enberb0r been6igt mar,
tuuroe Die Gourt auf beutc friib 9 llbr
Dertagt, no Die @rsumente Der 9Ins
tpalte beginner iuer6en,. F'ss.aA ',.1.s1.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10

RE 9lus 8ittsburg oebt uns
bic erlte 9iumnrer Der ,4aegbenD Blat<
ter" gu, Sielelben tperben ais Conn
tagsblatt beS oortiaen 8oltsblattes
berausaesebeu. Ser Gi9entbiimer fagt
6aB es sibn 8 Sabre lang geromnuen
bat, bis es linn ra0eIid mar, oas ben
4eiern ta9Iiben 8eitung eegebene Ser
ipre9en, auf Elm beicnoercs Sonntagss
blatt, gu erfalIen. - "a z . .
H aus Gsg SarbOr eit1 sius
uns elm usues Ser 8eitseift" litulir<
ties 8latt 81, pelbes uns Defenders
bon Snterefe lift, neil Der Serausges
Der bes glattes, Serr Oft Stuss
ba d, Der einftnalige 8ormanu in nns
ferer Office mar.
II s. u. RrGlure Np.s 80 linton @itrdse,
TT MseRt Der peItbelIbmtrn Yiau0s aus Der
S5atrif Der 5erren Gteinray ". cons CAn-
seise an anberRr 5teEle in bielem 8lattel fir
Ienneliee unp NprO alabama. CT Dertauf
OieleIbtn in ieiuem WuFtlaben gu 6abrit-
preIlen. ys..a s,is gssa ma<4 5Wf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10

? +fts +ft- utut pcgOOt.Ao
81. g. Rutlan6, Sars Collector, be-
,ibtete, bab feline Ginnabmen bonn
26. NfarS bis Sun 9. slpril $4,000. 50
betga9en.
Sno. 6. gIenn, @alertar>G olIector,
beriHtete, in sluei Monaten, tuelhe am
am s. 9lpril enbeteu, $1508.35 einses
iionlnen 81 baben. - .
Sad Dem 8eri1t bes Serrn g. Nf.
Martin ipuroen in BEN @tabtbegrahni6<
pIaB i'm @onat Wfdr3 % sueibe un6 81
i1par;e, sulammen so Burger beeras
ben. SIR reinselne @raber muroen
s35 so, fur GeD6lbe $12, Sulamllen
$3.50 beregnst. ~ @8E8
abn 6. Sufer, Berftnieiiter, berid.
tete, fpdbreno oes Wonats Mar3 $780,
80 ein9enomntsn ;a.l baben. s3esm
9tecorber Softer berihtete, I'M Wonat
M1r3 $7858. rs eiHyenommen gu baben
Ser @bef oes Seuer< Departements
beridtete, oab iuabrenO bes Monats
Nfar3 orei Seuersbriinite itattfanben,
uno Der oaolrA entitanoene @e1anm t.
8erluft fitb ailf So, 900 beIaufe.
Gine MittbeiIuna oes Magors, in
os,, mn on Sas Stroken. 6 omit; s i;h f"
pteien.
o6.Ystotten ba4te ,snrhs tSnoers osyt
$50 w 'S' ~"
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!orsr.,na a%orn;,a Grs IVY $500, "a
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10

m- Op..L.r.rr. s e. o.
- steIoerenunyen un o'I 80
asslles st"uas1s''AHgz ep'ssss''A "e' 0e''
=, s st1'l s~.A 90 x.aos ia.
Is g.. : 3 a. Z y, % ~. $500. w.t.
s gets sss.a
u u ". n Ply /
auVeyeDe't 'ustoua'S ~
re- Sn eiuer @doemiibIe in berl
glStea bon goiumt6ifa. semi. 'tpuroe.
elm BORT bef6hdffidter forbioer OIrbeiter
sif1 Elm 0urd6 .6ie Sonbi9Iafe6ine Be-
,Tsotra sfo6 nsrn,ifF ; n ,1,,Ss nrrIof bei6e1
NrS,te, ~ ena 81 s,sssS 81
.oil.f sye 7.If - .,,fls1 e.,
A qnlfs Nealpems noermtes
9eFern ole An1la9e 3e9en salageIIs
9lnclep lOe9sH 9os@lul9ea SplePens
an Que eoen rRenoe @rano Snrg. Ders
Angeuagte 10 e'e 1esf ao0 TN S'roe'ts'
9anle.
+ ~ Nor Sauire gSiIfininn fano.
aeIterl bas 8orberb6r 6ts SiIerp Vt.
yEellS, Brtmier an Der 9falhntIle unb
Secotur Gi1enbohn. TAFT. 9lnncfIaater
| III Elm iur,aer Wfeuldl BON lebr anoes
I ne1fflen XRuSRIu, OQ4 leQI HI IetHeIH
@uuiteu fpric1f. Die RIaoe Geaen i'm
lautst oilf Mnariff nit Der Snteation u
to5ten. Gus Dem 3eugenberb0r gebt
hernor, 6aB BEL einenls Slreite, Der Dor
| unoef6hr ,lpet y8od,en an Dem DEPOT
Ser gfaibbiIIe unO Decatur @iienbahn
'; ;as Ss .e s So eu.sS.r ot.sanS I'm
~. t OIaSssgadt. "a, S;rs;r,,, s ~. ,,nS
w. ~, W. ssths;r!" w Msnsr Mo,, WA
osto;s @ S ' r,sSsre s1s;fssr,t;ds nsrs
Dat S : pssfersr mar ositern h,,rd, ME
Hsrnu,S,,,sos,, nod, r. ff,moH Sos sr
in Die Slnltsitube ocs Srieoensri6ters
gefabren fDereeit lluBte. Die Office
/ NOR tlebrdnQt i,olI BON 2uh6rerlt. 9lne
malt Is bif0re6 nertrot 6ie Rrofecution
- 81 cs,a,, sessi,tS ,,,,Ss NForfsr -, :
u''o U'' sIs..ess ~ u''o s0o,
rem Iur ole Oerlpetol9uH9' NagOem
I0ie 8eugen berb0rt, Derfn1ten beioe
Warteieu ba8 Befte 0arauS an MAIDEN.
Sic 9Sprthpi0iounoa ferInnofp hns Der
8;htsr 49,, H1Sossggoots,, s,,;t s;,,sr a.;
l... nv. ~. tx,
I nsh. 91Lals sh1tulien toIs, iOSaesen ois
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10

500 5fneae aeIftrn n ateiD yCrt MT
1853; itanb iula 1l.30 .onf 134sS;; am.
12.30 auf 1915 uno idloB UNI 4 llbt
nit 1348.
ggssr, 5taateH 8pnbss5y 2Oer
I. series lfanOen in gleip yoff 1904
bis 1904; q. Series 107k-1073;
8. Series 1919 Bis 100. Sieue @uss
eabe 5s29er 1071 bis 10TH 10<4oer
974s-98. 7.30er j. Series 106 bis
1061;2. Series 1863 bis 1054;sS. Se<
ries 1853 bis 1864. > Mles oiele @ourie
berfeben fid fiir Bombs init Coupons.
Senne ffe 81 3 Q 6s-g lte IS,
9(eue St. usdEG 6Ja
SterI. Grbanee it eeftiesen; 1904
bis ITO. ,nFrs5as aysas8 sssass7
}Sn 2onbod fanoen seitern 5s20er
auf 744. .sssa,. a. sqs IL
.ss.s ssaS B u m 10 oil c. ssahsz
Sn Stem gort mar geltern Der Yaum'
ipoIlens Martt febr flau llno Breile FIND
nnr ronirell'; 27-271A Gents fir llpl.
miro offerirt, aber % gents berlanst..
Sn 2iberpool mar eelfern Der Baunts
ipoIIen Wartt flu aber ftetig gu 125 d.
oerfanft iuuroen 5000 Baaen.
Ster mar eeitern Der gaunlipoIlen'
Marft nod iebr flau, i,ur SO BaIlen =
4 sn Is Gents per 9funb, 5 5u Is, 1 ~
20I, 4 gu 81 unO As gu % @ts per 9fo
= muroen berfauft. 49,
I Die Sransactionen i'm 8aumlpolens
Nlarft iparell folgenoe:
gmpfan9en As Ballen
aSerfanft SO Bts&faR
@erfbiIft % ~ rxsa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
{ gib OIafbpille gtrafeu=
- ~. Gifen6n I'm. s hnnna

genoen 4ldsen erbaltsn; Aoblen, Dffice, 30. 81 Il
gubIic Sqaare-G. Rely, Aaeut; singleton, i'm
Bot Office Geb6ube-R G. G0tten's Apothefe.
Gberrp Strasb; gefenf 9aftss8uteaH, los6oHege
9. raBe. Ole Hafeu fiHo Ip;e foIgt: - '-s-
3Dei Eide,s iitr fiiufsehH Gents, IL 55ait fIs
Sieben Tidefs fit fiafyig Gents. Fas,
@iersebn Tifets fir etHeu Dollar. 3lstl-S$
,Renn ,iiagiere i'm @u9eu tesablen, 70 pire bel
TabrIobn 10 Gents betraSeu urb Is Nib pDn tbneH
erpartet, bag he ftbft oas 8tcfaefo ItefeFn- Com
buttenre perhen tfIg Gents unb Gin SpIar' adetI
pen BiHets IN ben 9sagen gum 8ert6,tfe baben. -
10 Efa5sg Ddoio Susbss, 9fafiOemt
: 8. g. SobiHfous Sefretdt. So IS APT 1zR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
Tlu6=8

Das Ddfnpf6oOt Noi0era bon gihS
cinnati mar. oas einsiges 6abr3eug
bas seffert in lIssf ereri 9afen einIief.
Ser Satnpfet Tyrone 9in9 9eiteril
Mben6 mad Cairo ab.
i lNas Nampfbopt SlaibbiaeipirS beute
bon Cairo bier eripartet.S .HsnHil
Dtr 6Iub faIIt; itano seiiern 5 Sup
an ben 9arpetb Shoals. aiagsaIiS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
SfcrbtpeffliAen @eeenfeitiscit 2es
brn9Derff daermna6s @ efelltdaait.
8 9.OOO,OOO.
Befnmutlnacbmntt.

gin unb mad. benz IS b. N. fin6 Die gonbuttenrs
Der Siio= siaibuine StraBen Giienbabnpagen auto:
rifrt, al. tretem 8diie ab;nnebmen uno werben Bis
AMI 8eiteres fOibe an 2iemanb mebr apsgstbeil
Dereen.
- 0aOin 6Mabes. 4rafieent
Spe q. g9ebimfOn, Setretdrs app bb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
gtabtratbs &erbarr6lmmaen.
gtafbbiIle, 9. Npril.
Boar6 Ser Mloerm { n.

. IT . er u o. m II.
Der goaro ipurbe geitern Qbenb bon
8rdiiOent Gbeatbam sur Srouung ge<
rufen. Asa&
9fa96em bas 4rotofoI Ser borber.
segansenen DISCRIMINATING berIelen unO
angenomniert nurbe, tpurben berl6ie>
bene 8eridte eingebradt aus mel6en
mir fol9enoes entnebmen:
Serr 8. S5reernail, @bef 6eS Seuere
departments, fanote foigenOen 8e.
ridt fir Menat 0fars Elm:
0egalle - 1900 .s... SZ,9OO-OO
SHUTTER 1856
Selefun9 -,-sr-. ....:z..Etg ss .o.UO
Berbeferun9en. .4..... 1890
Sonltiae @usgaben -. 251.50