davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

The St. Paul Press has issued an
address en- the Congressional question
to which it has signed the names of
men who never gave authority for. so
doing. This is not the first forgery Of
the kind the Press has been guilty Of
in its attempts to injure MI. DonnellY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

Who 1s SHE An eastern exchange
says, 100000 heircss, from Mime
sofa, is to winter in New York, and
the fortune hunters are preparing their
destinations for the event.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

COLORADO, in her election on the
9Th, shows large Republican gains. Al
len A. Bradford is elected delegate to
Congress by rouaing majority. The
LEGISLATURE will be strongly Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

4 GEMS WANvrD-ror ,,o .prxx,rx.
"A BOOK" new meth"l OF copvine letters ri.h.
'"t either press or water thereby saving .ine ,aor
IA" expense. Fn'l directions accompany ca h hook
recommends itself wherever shown, ard fnPrl
t"hsie't want. being adapted TO merchants lawyer
u"t"rs, commercial travellers, minister's author,
n'eenaaics farmers aud Others Prico SIS an all
wards. which brings it within the reach ctntei
nsna ior terms. with descriptive circulars. tospt
mails. references &c. We want an energetic cmdau
gent agent in every county. Address ?. GARRETT
4 co. No. so2 Chestnut street, philadelphia, is
No. l22 s. Clark t Chicago Ill.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
OSt1cb Cnrw ConnlesAs1 o5>6vseur1Set1.
DlPA1TN1x1 o. DAKOTA,
FAT BEEF CATTLE.

on the hoof to b delivered on Or before
Nov. 20, 1868.
They must average about 1850 pounds
gross weight and be steers from (8Cto eight
(S) years Of age. All less than three (8)
and over eight (8) years Of age, and ali
falling short Of 900 pounds gross weight,
bulls, stsgs and COWS will be rejected =.
Each bid to. secure confederation should
contain written guarantee (eimilsr to. the
one required by my advertisement Of
March 9th, 1868. for Beef Cattle9 from, tNo
responsible parties. for tho faithful perfor-
nance Of the contract, il awarded.
.s Tho responsibility Of tho .euarantors
must .be shown BY tho official certificate q
the Clerk Of the nearest District Court. 6r
Of the United States District ATTORNEY Il
be enclosed with the bid.
BIDDERS shStid 30 present t6 srrcspond Il
Ttheit bids, and pr<paredao give the neoes.
sery bonds. -, -,
TIE government reserves tho right t. Re.
jet sny AID all bids offered. s-; .&,.r,
b. Payment 70 be. made after the Cattle are
delivered and accepted, II funds sire Or
had; il mono on hand, to be made d soon
sffepc.si: np:t d. .ade,.ita. di. ajis =.
!"Propossls for R,et Cattle: and .addreec,d
70 BIT. Lieut.. Col. J. II. Gilman. G. s.,
ii .Ssid i. ID Ii, = name Il .sarn;; 'th.,lr /.
nanes. aud Post, 0tiee address mus; appear.
capt. 4 q. g., 'Bvt Lieut.: 'Coi., 8. &: Al
Chtel y. s., Dept: Of Dakota. ~; ns-lx
LTTNIU~5 49, $500 a -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
: sOARRIAGEMAKER:;, 4

T HAvE removed Il t. y III nisx shop shopdn;..r
/ TIE Bridge. vhere lam prepared to do
a: :llti14e Of :verl IL the .c.rrt"gem'.ties
a. . neat AND bsfGntial manner ALLOW
ates.. P.Ftieu|sr.tte ptien, psid torsPair:
y8-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

For TIE SENArE.-We are glad to
see that our friend, Capt. A. j. Leon
ARD, editor Of the Rochester Post, has
been unanimously nominated for the
Senate by the Republicans Of his DIS.
'rict. This is u good move. Capt. L
is the President IF the Minnesota Edi-
torial Association, and will infuse marc
practical common sense into tho august
body to which he will be elected than
1t has been accustomed to of late vca,s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

Fillmore county is to have . jail
1t Preston, costing $4,000. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
FOR SALE.

.vo-story DWELLING HOUSE, 81
81, on lot 10 block p. corner Of Hanover
and Leroy streets. Inquire of, 80.
III JAMES BOURGEOIS,
nS6.3m Proprietor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
TT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
II

TT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI
~. September Is, 1865.
Jaco6 Haxqhn:
SIR: You arc hereby notified to appear =: this office
on tho Sra DAY Or now MBER, lS6sat 10 o'clock 10
the forenoon II m said day and then and thsrr show
cause why your Hon stead Entry N '. AGO. made hv
son October 20, 1867, upon the ne Il $50 4 Sec
ton 70 township Ia range 81 III the District of lands
subject to sale At st Cloud. Mimi. should not be
donmen thereof by you, and proposes then and thee
to shrw the same, when you will be rcrmt.c, to con-
tsstsuch showing. III. Q. WAIT, Regis, er. :,
scpl7Gw3 II G BURBANK, Receiver,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

9 1ooI Oh 0C' 0oIH1d1u 0C.
The subscriber offers for sale Al feet front
by 1872 feet deep, opposite side Of St. Ger.
main: street from Burbank's. new brick
block. The location Of the Wagon Bridge
at the foot of st. German, makes it ths
street Of the town; and the North and South
travel on the Clear Water road naturally
pssses this lot, making it
one OF the BEST CORNERS tnsTHE CITY.
For particulars address, ::s ~. ::
....., E. II. 8: .DARTT,
n8-3W Kingston, Wis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

lNMrIOYMENT.-s15 to so dry guaranteed,
II Nal" or female agents wanted in every town
descriptive circulars FREQ. Address JAS. i, RAND
4 CO., Biddsford, Nc. '''' >-''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
Republican National Ticket.
Third Senatorial District

70, Member Of tho Legislature,
: q. plNNEY, Stearns County.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

COUNTRY ORDERS
Attended to promptly. and specially solic-
tied.
p6@ Factory IN Lower 2oscn, near the Saso
.-.>. Mills. , ..,...~....
ST. CLOUD. ns7 ; - MINI
CT L w. POWELL
i: :: /. u q ::
= :: ..:.* :. - ;. -
49,; -, i. -: 49,: 81 -:
HARDWARE,
The most complete stock to be found
In Northern Minnesota,
... '.'.j.: ::;.H -: - -. :
|T.I.::Nj:2i. W ": y. a r. r.. Il j
:.of ever, kind that may b. wanted,
!. L 81 o v E.s.
OF oil the BEST and most popular max
Agricultural: -. Implements
&C., &c., ~'..> &c.
! Corner Warrington Avenue and Lake strte
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
49,: CASH PAID FOR
Old Copper, Brass and Pewter.
| "a Particular attention paid to all
kinds Of tin and sheet-iron,jobbing.
i = -;.:E. $500, II. ! -. -, -.t
cHAe, r POWELL: ,.a~, :. WIN. POWELL
IN E W G o O DIS
+ "'ttAn ~ the !: Latest it Styles Of -.
],WATCHES &. JEWELRY'
49, Just received: at s..
t. ! :,.';-.. "a; II r2s ,r'.:,Sr
A!!::':w. B : : 3
81: The host assortment Of :
:A1ItR'caa. ENGLISH AND SWISS:
:. WATCHES .>
Ever offered in St. Cloud, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
+. ::..:.: = ..
RICH GOLD JEWELLERY,
In New and Beautiful Designs, and in;
-. great variety of Patterns. =,
/ :. r. III. ,:.;~ :.-;ss T.
s o LID: Sill We R
*:.PLATED WARE:
+ lyorr:HANDIEp $780,
Dinner u u. and Tea !. Knives 81
,;a s~..i: Il .:,.s.:.'. -
~ 1LL GOODS GUARANTEED AS
s. REPRESENTED, OR THR MONEY
II ...,;s WILL BIZ REFUNDED,
T.: :.s>:;--7 =: i: + J. } =
+ REPAIRING
kekilful1y and promptly prom done. and war.
| ranted to give satisfaction ! T. -;
3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

y THIS OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
~ Feet on st. German st.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
stearns County Ticket.
10000 Republican Majority.

r,,n cIOxYOUS NEWS FROM MAINE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

However tho present contest may
end, Mr.. Donoelly il too much of ,
statesman to be permanently she.vsd by
such men as Washburn, the present
bond advocating State administration
and the Press gang Of. public lecohes.
FROM lie Mankato Union. ~;
Both parties CHIN to have held the
regular convention. In point Of num-
bers the: Donne1ly conventions r,oas tie
stronger; having had 81: delegates to
50 in the other Both bodies contain.
ed many delegates who would have
been contested; had they met in united
convention. The Prcss convention by
resortin$ to force to shut! OUT tic Don.
nelly n'eo, have raised TIC presumption
in the minds ! Of candid men that t6eyy
datc not submit ,beir course on, ,prima,
~ meetings to. tho judicial, action Of :.
united convention ]; and this + though
the Vfashburn wing claims to hive had
a,'najority Of uncontestcd deleg.t,e,,,,:;---
H'viog for.e * BY force, he pe..i:.
bility Of = just decision, the, Pre-. and
its friends NOW: claim to have held tho
regular convention. .,:>:s sx'o, !. ,,s,e.,
r on. III wmx.5sao Aome.itad:. ,,o., '".'
Many wealthy men, the State oaee,s
and the St. Paul Re~ are for, Hub
bard. Donnellyois for himself, and kas
tie :,mpoaIy Of 'thepcpulacs. re-"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22

i9undays ezcepted)
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22

sales of the week have been considerably
above the transactions ordinarily made al
this 81 Ason Of the year. Agents are rather
backward in offering their stocks, and in
some cases will only receive orders for
future delivery. Prices have advanced,
and the stock of desirable styles in hand is
quite limited. Rolled jaconets and cam
brics are in good demand.
Muslin de LANES of the better kinds are
in moderately active demand, with an up
ward tendency of prices but the inferior
qualities hardly maintain the rates OF the
earlier part Of the season.
Italian cloths are more active, but the
supply is abundant.
In woolens there is no marked change to
note. Cloths are comparatively dull, and
the demand from the clothing houses is not
so lively as it usually is at this season.
There is trihing improvement in fancy
cassimeres, but prices are without change.
Kentucky jeans are in somewhat better
demand and prices are shade higher.
In foreign goods there is more doing, and
importations are much larger than they
have been; but importers are very much
dissatisfied with the condition ofthe market.
Black silks maintain good prices, and there
is good demand for millinery articles but
dress goods and fancy silks are not selling
at remunerative prices. The auction houses
have commenced their regular sales and
are we'll attended. The prices realized for
goods have been fair.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22
The LegisIasure-WhasS Shall he Done
with the Hu-KSux

The Senate yesterday decided to adjourn
on the 10th of March until the 9th of No
vember. A resolution was introduced in
the Senate yesterday, calling on Gen.
Thomas for troops to put down the Ku-
Klux. 1t was really amusing to hear this
question discussed. Well, who are the
Ku-Klux? We have regarded them as
mythical beings and as intangible as the
Ghost of Bangor. They have worked on
the superstitious fears Of the negroes until
they are ready to believe any fabulous tale
which sensationalists may say of them. The
negro thinks they are the ghosts of the
Confederate dead, who are wandering
along the Stygian banks, avenging their
want of sepulture. Some of them think
they are ghosts and demons with slight
dash of Apoealyptic beast thrown in, and
that their legs are 80 long that they can, at
single stride, overstep a brigade of ne
groes; others that their mouths look like
NesuVius in eruption, and that their eyes
glitter likethe baleful Sirius, and when once
liked on negro, he ia as dead as though
he had met the death-dealing gaze of the
haaiAASAs @NShCA que VI tlcLlS
weare not able 10 give their pedigree, but
ii they are such supernatural beings az the
excited imaginations of the negroes make
them, we feel certain that if Brownlow's
militia will only make "drive" through
Giles county, and catch one of them, that
Barnum would agree to pay the expenses
of the Legislature for him to put in his
museum of monstrosities. Now, gentle
men, here is the way 10 make up the de
tciencles in the treasury.
Mr.. Senter thought il was heller so bear
the ills We have, than fly 10 others we
know not Of" He did not wish to see an
army in Tennessee, under the command Of
Andrew johnson. 1t would be more dam
gerous TO Radicalism than the dangers
which now environ it.
The Senate adjourned over till Monday
TO give the members an opportunity to
think to-day on the virtues Of Wash
iugton.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22
ANoruEx coNrrpENcE GaME.

| A vieksburg Darkey FIeeced and LET
with a Check of $3.50 ON His Hands
A sharp game was played on a negro
from Vicksburg at the Nashville and De
catur depot yesterday. He was patiently
waiting for the train to start, that he might
be on his way home, when he was politely
accosted by fashionably dressed man with
business air, and genial conversation al
once followed, in which, to the apparent
genuine establishment of both, led to the
development of the strange coincidence that
both had lived at Vicksburg-knew all
about the place, in fact-and were both on
their way there.
Sauntering off together-for there was
no indication that the train would start
soon-they encountered a fussy little
man, who ran up to them almost out of
breath, and accosting the negro's new-fouud
friend, informed him that his goods could
not be forwarded unless the freight were
paid in advance. He expostulated, but the
seeming railroad man was memorable.
81 have no cash about me-" replied the
well-dressed chap, "but have a check of
$3.50 that perhaps you can change"
Cant do it-and you'd better hurry up,
or your traps don't go. Probably your
servant there pointing TO the ngero) has
some change about him."
How much do you want? "iunocently
inquired the unsuspecting negro. 'Fve
only got forty-three dollars"
THAT will do. Let this man give Won
his check, and you let him have your
money, aud We will be back ~ soOn as |
can give him receipt"
"All right" returned Sambo, giving M
his money and taking the check.
Away went the two white men, leaving
him standing alone. He stood, and stood,
and by and by the locomotive whistle
sounded, and the changing bell evoke hiuaa
to his situation. Fastening 10 the freight
house, he endeavored to find his Nicksburg
friend, put neither that oily individual
or the bogus railroader were to be found,
The train started, leaving him standing
and looking after, with wild, rolling eyes,
which wandered alternately from the
stream of belching smoke from the loco
motive, to the big check he held in his
hand. 1t was some time before he fully
realized what had occurred, and that he
was without dollar in the world
The check was upon the Traders Bank,
signed BY some mythical business firm, and,
ont of respect for the government, bore
two cent stamp.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Capt THoMAs s. HAYS. having purchased an
,ntereHt in the UNION AND DISPATCH. become
from this date enc Ct its proprletors. The hrn
name Of the new concern win be JONES. HAYS
a Co. nv whom the business of the establish
meDt win be continued as heretofore. at the old
stanA corner Church aud Cherry streets. oppo-
site the postofiics.
Cant. Hays was born aud raised in tins elly'
andis well known for his courtesy and amiablli-
~ as . Gentleman, as well rs for intelligence
integrity and promptness rs a man OF business
He will have charge Of the business department
If the Office, and will be found in our counting
room.
The entire business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands of the new. Capt. HAYS
win also settle that. and win give all proper re-
ceipts and acquitances.
BEING fully prepared to DO all kinds of print
ing promptly and in the best manner the ne"
firm solicit a continuance Of the liberal patron
age extended TO the old.
Iauuary 10. 1858.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22

The Charmer brought 100 barrels o
freight
The splendid passenger packet Talismar
is up for Cairo this evening at 4 O'clock
Her officers are ahable and polite gentle
men, and know how to treat their guests
with real old Virgia hospitality.
The Louisville Democrat of yesterday
says:
Business at the city wharf was extreme
ly dnll yesterday, and but little was being
done. The only boat receiving any freight
outside of the mail boat. was the Palestine,
which cleared for Nashville with a good
trip. Capt. Parr expected TO complete his
trip at New Albany, aud he will go
through to the City of Rocks without any
detention.
The river at this point continues Il. fall,
and last evening was receding fnsteF than
during the previous tWeuty-four hours. At
dark last eyeniufl there Was AZ the canal
six feet ten inches water hy TIE mark. and
four rect ten inches in the falls During
the previous twenty-four hours the river al
the head of the falls had receded six In
ches, or about one and half feet at Port
land
Our dispatches continue to inform as
that the river al all poin ts above ia falling,
there being but four feet at Pittsburg
The Southerner and Continental were
both at Cairo on the 18th, bound for New
Orleans, the former with $50 sacks of coffee
and the latter with hhds. sugar and 400
sacks of coffee for Nashville.
The St. Louis Democrat of Thursday
says; GO
The river fell rapidly yesterday. The
weather continued mild, and business ON
the wharf was quite animated The bresk
ing up and opening of the Illinois from
the mouth to Peoria il momentaIsly ex-
pected. The Missouri is supposed to be
open from the mouth to some point above
ST. Joseph. Very little Missouri ice has
passed the city. Ii issupposed to have been
SO rotten "a TO sink en- route AT Kansas
City it moved on Sunday, and finally de-
parted on Tuesday. A boat il announced
to leave this port on Saturday for Lexing
ton, on the Missouri. There will soon be
a fleet of boats moving in that stream. We
see about as good a prospect for the upper
Mississippi. The icewas moving at Quincy
several dave since, and getting very weak
| at keokuk
RATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW ORLEANS,
The Atlantic line rates to New Orleans
are -four 75c, pork 81 25, whisky 81 25,
oil 81 25, sacks corn 45c, sacks oats soc,
heavy freight Acc, light 75c, cattle $40 per
head, mules So, cabin passage S35, and
deck 81.
by telegraph
PiTTsBURG, Feb. 20.-Riyer four feet Que
inch. Ii rose few inches during the night
but is now falling. Weather clear and
mild. .I
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-The river hal
| fallen sixteen inches. Now seventeen fee
| three inches water in the channel Weather
| cloudy. Thermometer 46 degrees.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2l.-Riyer on a stand
with seven feet in canal by the mark
Weather clear. Thermometer 81 degrees
PIrrsBURa, Feb. 21-River rising, will
four feet six inches in channel. Weathe
clear. Thermometer 80 degrees.
ST., LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Westher clear an'
cooler.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22

BoLD RoBBERY-A burglar broke into
the sleeping apartment Of Mr.. j. W. Nor
ton, in the St. Nicholas building, Cedar
street, on Thursday night, and yesterday
morning gold watch, worth two hundred
dollars, belonging to Mr.. NJ, had disap-
peared, along with a neatly mounted re
volver. Search warrants and officers could
effect nothing toward the recovery Of the
property during the dav.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-The following
marriage licenses were issued from Feb Il
20 Feb. q ~
Bennett November and Dora Hartman.
Pinkney L. Dews and Maria A. Sumner
James B. Hays and Rachel O'Brien.
Thomas keenan, and Mary Terrell.
J. G. Jenkins and Eva Wray.
George L. Nancy and Mary +. Jones.
John Maddox and Eictorine Wade.
Luke Davenport and Lizzie s. Tyner
Five licenses were issued TO eolored per
sons
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22
santhern Corton Marke,..

AUGUSTA, Feb. 19.-Coiton market quiet
but firm sales 450 bales. Receipts l52
bales. New York middlings 224@2Sc.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 19.-Cotton market
opened easier, but closed more active and
frmer. Sales 100 bales; middlings 23c.
SAVANNAH, Feb. l9.-Cotton opened
quiet but firm, closed quiet but strong.
Middlings 23c Sales 1874 bales. Re
ceipts 1854.
NOZZLE, Feb. 19.-Market quietand firm,
Middlinss 234924. Sales 2600. Receipts
1926. Exports 2710.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22

THE CONVENTION To-DAY.-There was
more than ordinary mixing of the "black
spirits and white, white spirits and gray"
yesterday, and other spirits too, for that
matter, preparatory to the nominations to
be made to-day. Though the friends Of
Donaldson, the white man, are sanguine,
there is some indication that the negro
Menifee will make big fight.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22
United states Elarshalla Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl. "A. TO
ID me directed from the Circuit Court Of tho
United States tor ths Middle District Of Ienne1-
s5s Z, 20 ~ - t. y ~, c sy On ~
Buliitt. Miller 4 Co. and against =. NJ N. Al
exander ct al, heirs az law o. Joseph kimbr9
deceased, Tor the san q SIX thousand siG hunt
red aud eighty 60-leo dollars, With costs q suit
4 wall. on SAIl kDAf, the 23th day Of March,
1868, Al the Court house door IN the city Of
Nashville. expose % Pablo ssie % the hishesi
bidder for caah ia hand, al the night. title.
claim, interest and estEts which +. NJ ~ Alex
ander and Elizabeth, BIS EIist JO5epa a. him-
bro. james kimbr0, Nancy NJ. himbfo, tiien
kimbrO Nathaniel himbTO. y. y. MaybeFrY.
ana LaciRda has wife. Edward ScrusT. and la
cinda kimbrO, heirs al Law 81 joseph himbr0.
deceased. have in and % the iolloEing der
erIbed Piecea o. parcels ot lana, lo-Hlt One
tract Of land containing 400 acres more or lee
and bounded 81 f0iiQEB; North ~ the lands 81
} John Sanford, A. DAVIS and joseph Masou;
east ~ the lands Of 3 = Brothers ana kiiE4-
bean \ oei south b. ne lands q tfsO. Bay, and
ae-f b. the lands % William NJ sldsa and 9th
ers One tract containing one hundred acrea
more Or lees. bounded north ~ the lands Of u
IL. helsong hears aud others can b. the lands
~ Alfred hos5; soath b. ne iabds OF j, D.
Cook, and wet ~ various small iofs. One trasf
Of land b0undsd north b. the Iand7 81 A Davis
aad j BaisnEiHe esst - che lands % II
Whites heirs; south By The lands 81 J. Balen-
tine, aud west b. The lands Of A Davis cor.
tanning seventy hve acres. more az leas5 One
track Of land, bounded EOrth b. the Iauda 81
1honls Goodman eat b. The lands Of 8 A.
Hill, and west b. the lands q EBDss Owen, con
tanning thlrtJ nlne aeres more OF l-ss ali Of the
above lands lying IN the county Of Rutherford
sssts q Ienhessee and beng IN Civil District
No, BOT said county Of Rutherford. Levied on
az the pEoPsrty Of thesaid heirs At law u joseph
himbro. deeeased. mentioned above and sold
70 satisfy said Judgment. 10 favor Of Bnlliti
Ilss 20. Sale "i'hin ne s aS srsessfbei
'Fssis1 18th. 1863 .1aw4 g. E. 8 N. NJ b. T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-22
rae aeaIinE ree,, and nauae

sac aeaIfRE Peel, and Hause OF
mercy. - Howard Association Rep0rfs. Tor
4ouhs meR. on The CRIME or SOLITUDE,
snd The Errors. Abuses and Disease which d.
stroy the maniy powers, and ereats impeaifneuti
10 Marriage. with sure means Of relief. Sent
sealed letter envelopes. free ofchArge. Addrs
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