davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27
The Longest Story on Record.

| Tho FOLLOWING, will omusc nlmoet
any ono who viii toko thu trouLlo and
spare the time 70 reod Il tbrouob
There was once i certain Kind ,yb,
like many Eastern kings. was vcry
fond of hearing stories tolJ. To this
amusement he navo M nil his t;nn
but vet he wns never statistical M
oxcrtions of his courticrs were oll IN
vain. Heat last made nyocl,m,-
tion that if any man should in)l him .
story that would last forever. bn
would certainly make him his boi,
and give him the princess. his douch.
ter in marriage but ;fanv ono shonll
prcton,lh ho had sucl, story and
should fail--that is, if the story did
come to an ond--hc was to have lis
hoad cut off.
For such rricc as q lcnutiful
princess and a kingdom, many conl;-
dates appeared and drcnIr,, lnno,
stories some Of them told some ni
them lasted a week, some q month and
somo six months. Poor fellows ,l,ny
all spun them out as lore. as thcy
could but all in vain soonrr ~, ~
they all came to an end, one after an.
other, aud The unlucky story toIlcrs
had their heads chopped of. : At last
came man WHO said he had u .tory
that would last forever, if his mai,st'.
would be pleased to rive him n rial
He was warned of bis danger. thcv
told him how many others had tried
and lost their heads but he said ho
was not afraid SO he was brought be-
fore the King. lie was u man of
very composed End deliberate way of
speaking, and after making all ncccs-
sary stipulations for his catinn. drink
| ing and sleeping, he thus began
SO, king there was once KING
who was u great tyrant and, dcsirin"
to increase his riches, liz seized upnH
corn in his kingdom and put it in an
immense cranary, which was bu;lt on
purpose as high ass mountain. This
he did for several wears, until tho
granary was quite full. lie then
stopped doors and windows on AL
sides. But the bricklaycrs had BY oc-
cidcnt, left very small hole near the
top Of tho granary; and there came a
fight of locnsts and tried TO get at the
corn but tho hole was SO small that
only one locust went in and carried OF
one grain of corn, and thcn. anothcr
locust went in and carried off another
grain of corn, and then another To-
Gust went in and carried Oft another
grain OF corn, and then another locust
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

Thirty thousand Dollars worth of
3owels and gold, wrapped in pewspa.,
pe3rs and enclosed in aeoko Of bitumen,
WORE rscentl " found iaapold ainclaim-
sed barrel Of damaged pogky ia lNaw
Orleans, Thc lucre isslpppse to have
ebeen concealed during tho war.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

TltE COLUMBIA MmETING.-Thc New
York l1mcs, Of Tuesday, in its com
mrnts on ID" meeting held in this city
on Monday last says
1t seems strange 10 read that, amonr
th" speakers who camc 10 applaud anl
encourage these negroes were Con.
Wade Hampton. Hon William +. De-.
ShuSs,rr, lormcrlv Uniir,N States Srna-
tor. Hon. Wm. Tally. Edward Author
aud James GihHrs, al cmin"nt Leading
men Of ii" ii,a,r Two colnrrl men of
note also mad, addresses, and tho whole
spun, al the me, ting is represented to
Aarc boon cfrhr most cordial good feel.
ln". :rh irct COS & cat way 10
IT," stu1.ous misrepresentation ofSouLh-
cri !GcllnGS, sent mp or invented hcrc
bv extremists. That, in the heart nf
South Caro!ma-a State in which the
! blacks nrr largely in The mninritv.-on,
oi,nc foremost Of the Confederate Gen.
erals, and .,imstli once the largest slave
Noldcr IN the country shcaiG meet his
lrrmcr rlatics in this frauk ami manly
style, and 50 mrrscIve1ly accept the
s!t,~hon. Is 4 fact TO ,n'-wciah lal hos
tie lnrnc''vc and N representation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

don't is wrong either in his premises or
III his conclusions; but still it is IN.
tended he ought not to give uttera &c
to such views; as if his commenting on
so stupcndous fact could make ,.ho
slightest difference in the course OF
events. Instead of needing his w.m
ing voice, he is abused as u wilG,l and
malicious prophet of evil. Tho New
ork Tribune Of the llth says:
We protest against the Presidents
lmputatiort OIL the morality and honor
OF the negroes. Many Of them may be
ignorant; yet they know that the ma
tlonal debt is the price of their freedom.
There may possibly be found low
caste negro here and thero whom the
Coppcrheads can seducc into voting for
repudiation; but no colorcd person who
has any self.rcspect or regard for his
reputation would associate with nor
countcnance such scandal to his race.
III ever reputation shall be attempt
cd III earnest, the national debt will he
found to resemble the farmers stone
wall five feet thick and four high. so
that it was higher after it fell down than
before. 10 ropudiate is to destroy the
value ofall tho money iii every mans
pocket, whether grecnback or national
bank, all tho deposits in savings as well
rs other banks, all tho receipts of rail
roads, &c, sc. There are not five le
gal voters in each hundred that would
not be impovishcd by the bare attempt.
The mere suspicion that they might
attempt it if fully in power, will consid.
erably help tokeep the Copperhcads in
the minority for many years to come.
Tho Tribune is doubtless correct in
assuming that reputation of tho nator-
al debt would swamp moneycd men
everywhere; but it should remember
that the number ofthose who have moth.
ing to lose is always greater in every
society tIlan those who have. Taxes
are onerous under all circumstances,
and when they become oppressive and
there is any apparent way OF escape
demagogues arc very apt to find it out,
and use such fact to their advantage. 1t
is, Of course, to DC hoped hat the color
cd voters will take the advice given in
the above extract from the New York
TWbunc, rs also the advice rendered the
Virginia negroes a few days ago in The
same Journal to follow Gov. Picrpoint's
counscls rather than Mr.. Iunncutt's. =
Charleston NcWS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

vote ,somo space to the subject. We
extract the following front he Balti-
moro AMerican Fumcr for March:
FARM WORK ron Tnn MONTH.
With tho opening Of sprine, as The
wlntry weather clears up, and Mmeh
winds dry of tho ground, cvorythin~
must be put in motion, and rth;u%
omitted from tho necessary .rcpua-
tlons 20 make fair start, art N..n
pace with tho movements Of tiie Sex, .on
The first great work Of the yyW'S
operation is
rLoUGHjNG.
This embraces The proper breaking
Up Of all sod laudS, and all such as
may be prepared for seeding down TO
@rasSor two or more years. 1t is to
be borne IN mind, constantly, that It
IS not mere cropping and its results
tina We arc aiming at, but progressive
and lasting improvement, and that Of
this the very foundation Is good
piou&hinG-a thorough breaking up
--~ot that which we cultivate, ana
breaking from such depth as will
continually increase the bulli Of fer
t;lizcd soil. Below tho very deepest
we have yet reached, there is a lower
depth, which we need not fear to in
wade one or two inches farther: I'his
Tor the permanent Improvement Of The
land For the present crop, and, as :.
point OF mere !abor-saying, one good,
thorough plowing is equal to three, i'm.
perfectly, ,inditIcrcntIy executed.
In any ordinary soil, We should moi
be content With less than seven inches,
an1 the nearer wo can approach twelve,
the bcttcr. The aub~plou@h will ~cad-
lly break 30 tho depth Of lirtccn IN
ches. There may be soils that to,n,
an exception to the rule of Ioop plough
ing, and which, from somc kurtiul
property Of the sub-$oil, need to be
dccpcned gradually, but t,cy are so
rare, We think, as not to Give any
concern in our ordinary operations.
Where there is risk Of harm, TIE
ground should be dcepcnod in the
fall.
y dccp soil is the very frat rcqui
site for the successful cultivation OF
almost every crop. Summer crops,
so very uncertain ina shallow soil,
arc, III deep one, almost insured
against the iciSSituLcs OF the season.
Planted III Il bed Of twelve inches, our
a'l-impouunt corn crop wuEit not
iall OF good yield one year in twcn-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

The Dundee (Scolland) Adesytisr,.
says: "ln the Small Debt Court, re-
Gently, q very clever rc,ort was given
by witness IN reply to question:
me witness who was an elderly man
was asked il he knew a hare from a
IN lh'"t +" The n:&@ exhibited some
a,mazemont, and did not appear to think
the lawyer was in earnest. Tie oncs.
non was then repeated, when Tic wit.
ness with great compos'rc, quietly re-
pl'ed, DO ye ken horse fac a COO Q
The reply, as may DC im,gned, excited
great mcrrimcnt."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27


UopErUL.-Thc New York Herald
of Tuesday, after giving summary OF
the supplementary bill, says:
We expect before next March to an,
nounce,to the world the complete re.
establishment Of the Union on the
basis of universal liberty and civil
equality, with the restoration Of every
rebel State to Congress. The President
has manifested in his appointment of
his five district military commanders
-Schoield, sicklcs, Thomas, Ord and
Sheridan-his purpose to execute
these laws of Congress faithfully; and
from the Southern civil experience and
good services Of each of these officers,
We are satisfied that they will carry
out these laws as quietly and kindly as
possible to the people Of the several
States concerned. Whether, there
fore, ten excluded States shall or shall
not have n voice III this Congress and
in tho election Of the next and our
next President, will depend upon tho
course Of the ruling white class of
each Of the States directly concerned;
and that class, though to somo extent
DISTINGUISHED in this work, of recon
struction, we are gratiliod to believe,
is rapidly coming round to the wise
policy of a prenpS aud faithful com.
pliance with tho.terms of Congress.
The prospect, therefore, of South
ern restoration is good !; and tho en-
couraging indications we arc daily re-
ceiving from Virginia and all, the
way through to Texas, warrant the
belief of immense advantages to all
those States in the way OF the North
crn capital and enterprise, IN view of
large crops, even this year, of corn,
tobacco, cotton, rice and sugar
Cheerful submission to manifest dcsti-
ny will surely bring to the South, in
advance of Southern rest oration, those
great essentials of financial confidence
in tho development Of Southern indus
try-wcalth and prosperity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

HlGn Water IN, AnKANsAs.-The
Scarcy Reeord of tho I'd states that 4
young man named Hobson was drown
ed near that place whilst attempting
to rescue his sister who had taken
refuge on top Of hcr house from the
rising waters. lie swan in on horse
back, but failed to reach tho house.
and turned back, but recalled BY her
cries, he renewed tho attempt, and
when near the house his horse sank
and hotiperishod in her sight. She
remained on the house n,"3<sSXcSS,rcc
days before she was rescued $500
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

THR PRESIDENT AND THE DEMocn AcY.---
The Nov York Herald, Of Monday, saws
that PresiaerL johnson endorses The late
aotion Of Tho National Democrats Execntiv.
Committee, ut Mr.. Belmonts house, In dc.
t9ldine q; postpone tho calling of n National
Democratic Gonycntion to n moro convent.
ntaeasot. lnotlier words, MI. johnson
thlnks That the Democracy, as matters now
siapd Rre acting wisely in adopting Micaw-
turn up" y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

WMrANn Srr The New York Times
throws out the following hints, which are
not untimc!y:
These ''wait.and- d-scctcs,' rs our co1rag-
rcndcnt styles them. a,c only hurting ibran.
selves by their sullcn inncivilv. Nc,ina
viii hc taken under the Act of Conrrrss.
The loyal whites and the cnryomcl,i5cd
blacks viii take steps 10 elect Delegates TO
constitutional convention, under ,hc y; .
fection OF he military governor. The dele. !.
gates will be elected, The convention will
meet, and Safe constitution will be fran.
Ell and adopted. II the disloyal whites do
NOT choose to exercise the power left 10
them, they merely leave tho whole field
open 20 the resi- OF the inbn bi,ants, who viii
thus be enabled tho more thorough to
have their own way. In fact, the rrac!i.
cal effect Of the do.nothing policy is pro-
c'sc,y what Congress sought 10 bring about
'by The bouisianajbif The blacks aud LOYAL
whites are admitted to the ballot, While a Il
others arc disfranchised
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

MR. PEADopY's GIFT TO THE .LoYpoS
Poor From the statement Of the trustees
Of ihis gift for 1866, it appears tlnt tho
oriGinahfund has been Increased by The
earnings OF interest and rents To- Tho extent
OF 5,4l2.Ss Id. making thessum total
Of the trust TO The end Of December, 1886.
Glf6, 6,4lG IS. Id. The huilling8.at Spit.
alhcldsa and tslington continue 10 be fully
occupied, Tho sanitary condition sf tho
buildings continues highly satisfactory,
Four blocks Of buildings, hffording aacon,a
modaiiou for oue hundred md ninety. five
families, hnvc just bcen completed nj Shad.
well, and n8med, like those NJ Isiipgton,
Peabody Square. These, whcn,tilled to-
getllor with the others now occupied, viii
contain about four hundred families, NUN.
boring about two thousand persons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27


IHE REMEDY IN RGsERyE. The
profound impression produced by the
great speech of Thaddens Stevens, in
support OF his conGstation bill, shows
how readi'|Qnd instantly the people
would appfcyethc sevorest legislation,
It this wcrc rendered necessary by tho
continued orrenewed obduraoy Of tho
authors of tho rebellion. -Fvrncy's
Chronicle.
- -r-~ t,.-7---s - --.1------' g
TOMATO WINE. Superior vino from
tho tomato jsnow manufactured. 1t
Is made with no othcr.ingredi,nts than
tho pure juice of the tomato and su-
gar, and very much resembles chain
5pa & sasijgtt transparent color, with
sas lansant, palatablo flapos. 1T, can
DO inado equal to the bcst champagne,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27
OATS AND BNRI.EY.

These crops are usually sown npon
such lands as have been cultivated Tie
previous year in corn and other hard
crop, and mot thought snitnblc for WHEAT.
AS clover seed is usually sown wll
them, or should DC, unless under ihs
system Which, makes wheat to ,foi'ow
oals, at least u hnndroh wcShl ofsome
good suporphosptialc should BE sow 81,
the SURFACE III Immediate coplact w;.l
the clover seed. Sow at the very ca,.
lest Tmc that tho ground may be III
order, plonShing in The seed wi.h aE.lt
inrrow. Then SOW Immediately, clover
and'g@ss seeds and the fertilizer, and
follow with heavy roller.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27


AIR. DAVis.-Wc published recently Il para
graph IN regard TO Mr. Davis and his pccu-
mary condition, which has called out tho
following letter. Tho BnIiimoro (,uzsUo
youchcs for the high character of its au
NOR:
"if General Miles received rcmittanccs
ior Nlr. Davis 10 the amount of S25, 900. as
reported, the fact ives concealed from Mr
Davis. IL is not true that nll restrictions
upon Mr.. Davis correspondence have been
removed Letters addressed 20 him nrc
stili sent to The commanding officer, and az
they reach MIR. Davis consist Of applications
for nu'ography or Northern letters of low
m"HEniiy. Tho only pecuniary evidences
are notes pnIPorting to lie issues OF Conlell.
crate Government, but pcpcr,lly IL ,n,
always, countertcts Of the STYLE advertised
Tor sale il Philadelphia some years since.
about Christmas some friends in Mary
la'd and Virginia did send boxes ornrovi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

~ ~ G,ss ~ ysa- ~ =, -
The Micro AND TIE NoprHERN
STATE GopERNn1ENrs.- .--Ohio refused
to strike tho word "whito'' out of it's
Constitution, SO MS to give colorcd pea
pie equal rights. Kansas refused to
let coloreda people vote, unloss they
could rsad and write. New York
showed an unwillihgness to let colored
pcoplesyote for members ofsas oonycn-
.tio1 to:fsamcsa nov Constitution.
And tho telegram informs us that
NewJ ersey (wheret tho radicals are I'M
q majority fasjpst rejected tho re .
port Of a5cominittoo in favor of amend.
ing the Constitution, so as to allow tho
colored people to vote.
In tho States, the colored pcople
number about ono in q hundfed Of tho
as Colored people, these arc your pre-
tended friends CAarlottesuitld G3,r,osis,
Gle. fsss sS5Ss b ~ s,ty ~ q aa 49,
-------------s !. ~ ,7T-rr Il ~ 81 4, "
4tfhe Confederate settlement at go,s
Aoya ia an,nns, tho fb;noo of tl,o ~, IL 6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27
Agricultural and horticultural
AgliCnltliral.

AS successful farming is now the
chief reliance of the ngricnlturiSts of
the South, VIC shall occasionally dc.
vote somo space to the subject. We
extract the following front he Balti-
moro 1Mcricun Fdlmer for March:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

4The Confederate aottlsmsnt at goK
doya is among tho things of tile past:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-27

Men arc I've @agor S; tho rattle
most whom t. are's moth pg in them.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
TreiHcuert.
3eit Der Mufmnbt,e. .

Der 8oaro ber TruiteeS beabfbttat bic Grrilbtlrlg
etner gciutnen Ansabi uou SreiGeHen gum 8cIelI
9erer bic fidb ;u &ebrern uorbereiten IpoIIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19

RATES OF ADVERTISTNG
EsaE~ DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertion
III iift! Cents for each subsequent insertion. i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19

TIT oaS etIisae Serm09eii. bas GItern ibren RinSern
9eben f6nner, ba bafIeIbe nie uerIoren ae6en cann
taun nno beftdnoig bel Der Anpenbuna mebr sBertb
erbGlt 9teie GrSiebung fam mon in Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
SrlcgrapD. Nad)ri6telI.
.E Il 10 4
&nbel=Ocpefbctt.
I7---E3<s iii :
Q eri@te aus @a fling t . n.
81
-,z ..--7-- .i45al .sg..l4i,
Serf6iebcme Naebriebten.

Saag, II. September.
Sic bel 9aroenfier gefunOenen omes
rifAnii6en &oten ltellten lid als @ons
fOoerirte Bombs beraus, Die tuabrcno
Der 9febellion emittirt iporoen paren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
:. MafbDilIe, 9fnneffee 0onnerlag, Den 49, eeptenbe
GIebeIaub, 5. Is. september.

eleb elanb, S.a1s. 6eptenlber.
Oie ttationale Contention Der Sas
6atbanoler trat beute bier suianmen
ss muroe belhIolien,. uin cine 9te6ues
ton Der 1abafft.ucr anf 10 Gents ptr
Ffuno beim @ongreb 81 petitionirer.
Sep 8eit. Is. geptem6er.
DaS geIbe Sicbcr II mint ab auf oen
&ortngas. Samlntlide Sfficiere lino
anber @efabr. ,llae'sss q '.sas
s..e.s ct. 2ouis, Is. Sept.
0epelden aus benz gSefen melben,
Dap ole Snoianer gIcidseitig S tSta<
t1onspiase sWiid,en $5abs @it9, San<
Jas. ,uno Sort 8alace angeariffen bas
ben. Sic erbeuteten 40 Yfer6e unb
MauleieI t0tteten einen Nfaun uno
bertuHfibe betenmebrcfe anbere. /.
Srobe Sanben bon SnSianeru neb>
men oieganse WagenltraBe elm, 70 baB
allies 3eifen Snr 1lnmssIi6feit tpirS
Sie berbrenneu baS 9ras uno Seu Der
StraBe elitlang, oanit bas 8uabieb
tein Sutter fin6e.s zr.
SIT Montana batten. Die GoIontar<
Sruppen @efedte nit oen @roms unb
Stoug. @s uurben bon bort brineenbe
8itten an Die &e9ierltng geri6tef, Del,
Snoianer< @reueln @inbalt ~ tbnn.
Sn Der bieiigen Yittsbnr9 8rauerei
tnrate StloDS Srapper, ais er in Der
6inlterniB ourd oaS 8ebaube ging, in
Den 8dbrfeller, etiua 40 6ub binab uno
itarb iofort.
a - Buffalo, IS. Sept. 4
. '@eitern uilrben 600 Barrels gSbis>
feb, ge'ddBt auf $4,000, aus Der
Srennerei bon s. S. YerrD eonFssirtaa
Columbus, S., Is. Sept.
Die bieiigen @ilsneie6er. .baben cine
MaociatiOn gebil6et lnlb uerben cine
@ilen9ieberei anlegen, nm biefelbe mad
Oem Sooperatio 8 sSgitem gu betreibcit.
= : - eaf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
fist 1tniOcriItGt. .
Gire m1a T.

SSySic alrs ben .Snenrppraficnsi9tr 9trtiteIn. ,peIs
sbe firsiid uerDfientlitbt wurben, erbeut, lift bic
Stst Sbnle in geine Stst Il niper ri I'd t, pie its
u0n 1est az bengnnt tperoctt rpiro, tbcrgegan8en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
Sadlon% %9ose SO Ill f.s
Mlter 0eutfher Or0en Der SlnrlInL,I
8. .. 8. s j s4..
Nurora s2oee go. 1O5. Geutld,s SO:

w. ast 9esriinSet: aprtI fsss
Detseoersabl: III.
Oeermeiiter: 10. 2autber. -+' ..s
nntermeiiter: Sbener.
Seeretdr: Ok. Serbricb. 5 ~
S6asmeiiter: &. 9ROder.
Ole &o9e uertdMmelt tidb ienen 9pnuerfaa Nbslt
Doo Seuop'S Qau.
afaimonibes 9ose SO. 45, 5. =. ".
9rdfiSent Sen gorf. -. 'ff5.-
Biee<grdfoent .. 2iebermanr. --- --
Setretdr WaT 9tntelpieI.
81 g.saas s,ss;,: aSstretdg: il 9 8; SaNaatr, srs-
alonitor u. Slangbter. lr.rs ,--.s.-ar.f
MftfaHt@ @4R0nitor: ". Sbper.
gsaroen: %. Scbmars. f-s..=.5 ...-
abarteber: s. SbIefn8er.
Demtfder llnterithb bunasbereln.
Sesrnnest: am I. Sept. 1916, 5neorpOrrt in is ,
Yrahoent: 5. 0loOs.
Niee<$rdfSeln: Safob 8eiaer. ti.i
S9akmeifter: 6. Noder. -4.s-
l. Secretdr: 2ouio Uauer- l!s+ie t. -~
z. Setreldr: eepr9 S6bning.
SerjamnTlinla ieoen 1iten 9eontaS bes 4Ronats,
Sdiueiser llnteritiikunaspereil.
. @eariinbet: Rai 1851 . -. .-
~ WitglieeersabI: "A. So
Brditoent: 9ultap &ieberer, .. s...-.
Vice Yrdfioent: Sobil Runl,. s'.+'--
g I. Sctretdr: VI. |ipnIon ,-...
2. n @eoree 8ibiuanh f.
Stta6meiiter: sJ0s Sngt. -.r-..r
., Sefiommlnngen: Dtonatidb Gin 4RaI Eel Sns
So9t' ede Seilerion unS eberrp StraBs.
Sofic0r0l(l. sGss.
(Gnreta un6 SbaIia bereiniat }
eegrlnbet: 4. December 1S,;5.
WtttglieoersnbI: 80. -----.e -
Yrdftoent: 4Ror 0inteIjpieI.
ss- 0ice=frafSent: Simon 2iebermauu.s -..
Seeretir: gooIf 2opeman
Stbliothetar Sofepb SauIueIs. str- .zE
en9iti9er Blbnen Director: ", 9prerS
9eutiber Blbnen= Director g. SSruel, -
S4aBmeifter: .. 9sal6mnn.
Ter Nereih perfamHelt iidb p56eniIit5, 9puutr; ao
AbenoS Ia ubr i'm GourtbdlIie.
&ntberilde @emeilloe.
Efarrer G9sers.
9otteshtenf ieSen Sonntos 10 ilhr in Ser ueuen.
.i@r Rtr9e ON Der WurftfrnBe uiiterbalb
ee-. oeS 2outspue Sepots. ss .-r.-.--
Dentide fatboIilde Stride
Rirtbe in &ermantopn. .-s
eottesoienft: SonMtaos llbr 9Rorqefis,
Sodamt: S0nntaes Ibr 9toraen5
Hesper: Sonntags llbr 9a5mittaas,
Oeutfd)e Metbobilten @emeinoe,
- YreSiser: Serr SObH s. Sartb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square,
10 per cents.
Every other day To- o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the ab We rates.. -E
I'm the Weekly Edit OH, one dollar "a Squire for
Zach Insertion ~ s8E$E #4FE#E
Special or ity Item notices. 20 cents line first,
A7d 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
80 cents IL square. - ss - ~. .
All advertisements are due from date OF first in
A:tion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
..ess accompanied by the money. 3 . ~ =
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Onico No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
("ver w. T. Berry & Co.'s Book store,)
20. Address LOCK Box So,
af E-@'- ~ NASHVILLE, TENN