davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
A CHINESE GoD-FAcToRY.-The

A CHINESE GoD-FAcToRY.-The
Rev. Mr.. Allen, a Methodist mis-
| sionary Of the Southern Church
| in recent letter, describes a,visit
sto a. atnanufactory of this kind AT
Wu-Sih, a large, walled, 1r1and city
| of China. Here, also, 1 observed
numerous good-factorics and their
jealous devotees shaping out OF
shapeless clay their forms so ter
rible. Thousands were already
mnde and set up to dry. Others
were being polished, painted, or
gilt, and prepared for market.
Others, again, were being manu-
factured for toys and 'dolls-the
primers ofiaolatry, by which the
infant mind becomes familiar with
it's superstitions and terors, and
is trained by it's guardians, not
s;in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord. "but IN the way of
death and darkness" with a zeal
and efficiency which should make
man. c Christian mother blush. l
appeared curious and onexpressing
astonishment at the undaunted ia
miharity with which they treated
the gods and goddesses of war,
wealth, thunder, fire, water, mercy,
revenge, they, with the utmost
sang froid, replied that they were
yetpewerless, being destituteofthe
Ling, or Spirit" Those designed
for toys, therefore, are never en-
dowed with that7living principle,
nor are the others until the time
of their installment as a reigning
divinity. At that time, however,
they are possessed of the Ling"
by means of a small hole in the
centre of the back; if the idol be
diminutive, or a large, oblong one,
in the more august, in which there
are deposited pearls, gems, or some
Of the more precious metals, such
as. gold and silver Of various esti-
nations. The nolc is then closed
and sealed, the god perfected, and
henceforth worshipped, as we'll by
his makers as hose more ignorant
of his origin. This fact will also
assist US to account, at lesstin part,
for the iconoclastic fury Of the
rebels. They were to despoil and
destroy them, not so much because
they loved the idol less, but because
they loved the gold his back con-
tanned the more.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
INTERESTING NEWSPAPER SUI,

INTERESTING NEWSPAPER SUIT
Quite a novel case was tried last
week in the Supreme Court OF
New York before Judge Mullin.
"TAe, World Newspaper Company
against Charles P. Clinch," in
which some points of great impor,
tance to the journalistic profession
were decided. Inasmucb as every
newspaper published has frequent,
ly had to pass through similar, Or
deals, we condense the results of
this trial: =. e..
/. Soon .afterthe death of ColleeTor
King, who, it will be remembered,
committed suicide BY jumping off
a ferry, boat into the East river.
the plaintiffs inserted an advertise
ment several times in the Woyd
: = = =
Offering a reward Of five hundred
dollars for the recovery Of the
body. The advertisement was
sent to the office With the name Of
the defendant and two other Gus
tom house officials attached. The
present suit is brought for the sum
Of one hundred and eighty eight
dollars, the price Of the advertise
ments. The advertising agent Of
the World testified that Mr.. Clinch
had told him to insert the ,adver-
tisement. Mr.. Clinch admitted
that he did, but alleges that he
told the agent it was for the bene-
fit of the heirs. The jury found a
verdict for the plaintiffs for the
full amount claimed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
- >IFfem TIE Charleston Mercury =, :.
The Mewberry Delegation

r g k%:1sSi -
-bee A. Nauee-Colared; who
headed the convention ticket in
NsRhsrry District was born the
properay of Drayten Nance, de-
ceased ss bis plants ation on the
liae of -Iaurens, and Nemberry,
Districts. While quite q boy, he:
was brought by his master to his
residence IN, the town Of New
berry, where he remained as a
servant OF the household Until the
deashof Mr.. Nance and shsrsa8e Of
his property in the Fall Of 1885,:
Lesewass bought; at that sale,
byMr. Robert Holman, a nati8e:
ef&Newberry, living g~7in' Missis-
sippis fer the very unusual prlee,
then, of fifteen hundred dollars:
He remained the property Of Mr.:
Holman, hyingsometimes in Nox-
ubes County. Mississippi, and
sometsmes at Newberry, where
the surrender Of the Confederate
armies found him, still in The. ser
VICE Of Mr.. Holman. 4 great
many other trusted slaves re-.
named for months in the: service
Of their former owners, but lee;
haaehsrisheda desire to be- free.
from early youth, and he, was not
slow to avail himself. of his lib
erty. - X
Mr.. Nance was a. humane mas
Esr, and gsFy eonsiderate' Of the.
welfaresaf his slaves. Z Lee wasss
favored servant and had the fnHS
esteonfdeaee Of the family, was.
sassys regarded truthful, honest.
mparpese and singulariy exempt,
from the lower vices 9 ~--t.[
He isthe SON of q negro man
and amulatto woman, SO. that
there IS a small mixture Of white
blood 10 his veins. He@is about
So years Of age, 5 feet 8 inches
tail, rather stout built, active, indus
trious, sober, respectful and good
loekiag,with more than ordinary
intelligence. He aFows a desire
to live in harmony with the white
race, and since he has become a
iav,maker, advocates a 'iConserv-
atiye" policy. -
B. Odell Duncan-White, is
about thirty years of age. He
was born on Duncan's Greek, in
Newberry District, of wealthy, re-
spectacle, and States rights pa,
rents. There is no record of the
Juvenile odell beyond the facts that
be ate, drank, and played Alike the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

When a young gentleman kisses
a young lady she very naturally
says, oh, Dick, the idea?" And
he, also naturally replies. "No,
love; not the eye, dear; but the
chssk." Which is perfectly true.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

The Americus Republican re-
gretfully declines communication
because the editor cannot read it.
If he could make out even the
first sentence he thinks he might
possibly manage to guess at some
of the balance, but be stalled on
the first line.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

A Western paper strikes the
names of two subscribers from it's
list because. they were hung. The
publisher says he was compelled
to be severe, because he did rot
know their present address
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
A Terrible Scene on a Rail-
road--Destruction Of q
Sleeping Car in Rapid
Molten. ...

! IOdu..DSSIFuC Ct
Sleeping Car in Rapid
Molten. .
The Chicago Republican gives
the particulars of the burning of
the magnificent palace sleeping
car "City of Chicago on the Bur
lington, Quincy and Chicago Rail
road, a few nights ago. 1t says
The train was moving at good
speed, when suddenly a kerosene
lamp in the rear end of the car ex-
| ploded, and instantly that part OF
the coach was in flames, which.
with frightful rapidity. seized the
bedding and woodwork. Had it
been the forward lamp, and the
flames been driven back upon
their prey, there, is little doubt
that several lives must have been
lost, with such ferceness did the
deyouring clement make progress
even against the headway Of the
train. Mr. Bishop our informant,
was sleeping-in the middle section,
and answering the first alarm,
sprang, fer the door. Returning
to get his boots from beneath his
berth, he was driven back in haste
by the flames and sitting smoke.
For a few minutes the utmost
alarm prevailed, and one or two of
the passengers were with much
difficulty saved from their own
frantic efforts to leap from the
train. All, however, safely reached
the ear in front, but most of, them
left behind in their berths such ar
ticles of apparel and valuables as
they had laid aside in disrobing
for the night. This brought two
unfortunates out in their light un-
dress uniform, for a winter night:
of cotton shirts and draWers-a
state of affairs which instantly
called for contributions from the
l4-egaasasse syas of their felloW:passengers.:
While all this was transpiring
in the escape Of passengers, the
flames had taken possession, Of the
entire .ill-fated car, forward and
aft, and were leaping and stream
ing through the rear windows, .
presenting most extraordinary
spectacle, as the train kept on its
way with heightened speed, it
having been decided, on short con-:
tozmake' for the water
station at Buda, a>run Of twelve
miles: where it was hoped the
flames might be, drowned out.
Vain hope! for the unfortunate
car, instead Of being rescued,
dragged the water station and an
adjoining wood pile to share its
fate, all being burned together.
: The instance is full Of warning
that none will take earlier than
the managers of the Fullman line,
to instantly and forever Danish
the fatal kerosene from these
splendid cars. They were chosen,
We know with view to securing
a brilliant light, and adopted with
the best and most secure Of known
But this recent proof
is enough to demonstrate their
peril and decree their banishmcnt.
The aCity of Chicago was mag
nifcent coach, built at the Aurora
shops, at an original cost Of over
twenty thousand dollars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19

1 IAe w 2SRhStoR correspondent
! of the Baltimore Sun, under date
| of the 4th instant, writes
! Since the reinstatement of Mr.
/ Stanton, the President has persis
tently refused to hold any, offcia1
communication with him, and ,oi
this he complains bitterly to his
friends in Congress, and, in com
plianee with his repeated solicita,
tons. the Military Committees OF
the two Houses are jointly endea,
vosing5 to perfect some measure
which will restore to the War
Minister a portion at least of the
absolute power. which he has. for
years welded. .
The interesting and p, exciting
feature of congressional proceed
siags to-day was the presentation
to the House Of the correspon-
dence between General Grant and
President. Johnson. in regard to
reinstatement Of Mr.. Stanton, and
the retiring Of General Grant
from the war Office, as has been
alleged, in violation Of his ex-
press agreement with the, Presi,,
dent. This correspondence was
called for by a resolution of the
House yesterday, and the Secre-
tary Of War vas requested to fur
nish it.. Why he>should have been
called upon to do'so, when he was
not interested as a correspondent,
is a question for those in the full
secret TO determine. :
As soon as, the speaker presen-
ted it to the House all other. busi-
ness was suspended, the further
consideration of the pending bill
was postponed, and the reading of
the letters was ordered. That some
rich, developments were expected
was indicated before a word was
raed, by the unusual quiet into
which the members at once retired.
The buzz ofconversation was in
stantly hushed, and amid silence
noticeable on account Of it's rarity
the clerk commenced theintroduc-
tory letter of Secretary Stanton: in
which he said he had had no com
nlanication either through or with
the President since his reinstate-
ment by the Senate: Then fol-
lowed the spicy correspondence
between the President and the
General-in- Chief. When Grants
letters were read the republicans
smiled and rubbed their hands
with satisfied air. Mr.. Thad.
Stevens sat in Mr.. Van. Wyck's
seat, near the clerk, and Mr.. E. B.
Washburne, as the sentences IF
the General-in-Chief were read,
indicated that they felt, if they
did not say, "Now, you have him
foul" But then came the Presi-
dents version of the same matter,
and the mention by him Of the
names of Cabinet officers as wit
nesses in his behalf and as author
ity for his statements created a.
sensation.
After one of, General Grants
letters had been read there was a
slight manifestation of applause,
which was promptly checked by
the speaker and when the letter
Of the President followed, and the
Republicans looked little blank,
Mr.: Eldridge, from his seat, taun-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-19
9H HEH e RAJ O.
: @MoTHER's GRAVE.

:,
- nsssas 8. D. PsEsr1es.Ssss,S. 80 -;
s-ssss sss>T;.ass =----ssssz 5 = iss1E
9as srs,n6liag DEVELOPS falt -. ~ -. -S-2 !:
.upoE the shatsng aesers, Ike souls ls=. g
rest; g
The stars shine gserionsiya and al A=t
Ssys as are blsst d
Mother, love thy gravel
Thssriole., with In blossoms blue and
w.vs. wa Sss ~ head: Htnsn win il wave
Above thy .chAd. =. -
It's q sweet flower, yet must -,
. }Itsbssshs leaves 70 the morning tempest
Bar = nSsbsr, as , IDS thine ssnSscm-duss
Is en- thy broE.3s [.<.&
Ana4eoalf love sodie5ssa. 5ssa.: s, L. ,,ts,..
BvfSee s ss sTss in childhood, lie, --7e-:'
and share thy Dreams =
Aud Inust liager here =:
70 staia he pfumage< fmy sialess years,
Ana monra the homes Of childhood dear : d.
sYifh bitser tears. $3.50. - ~ -. = -:
Ayes &muSf Hnge1 oelss -ss,sss. -. : :
A lonely branch apona wishered treei
whose lass fraif leaf uutimeiy scar
WenG down VITA thee.tT$
oshomfliss withe-sd bower - 20 =,
IN nssili commuaion with the past, 7 turn
4ad muse eR ihee, the eaay dover r.. -: !.
- Ms1 Mssaos1s utn. = - =. z IL :.
AndEhen 4hseyeniug pale -, =
BS1s Ike o Ihourner- on the dim, blue
Have see 5ss,yeSs :
Istrsy 70 hear the night winds wah
Aso1Hla ls..s s'f s N's x IL q .
Where Is Thy spirit fown2 :.
SEEaze ahoEe-thy look IS twased there
FlisUa. aed thy gentle tone
Is on the air. a. -~.
Oh, come, Wlsils hessI press ).
Ny ssss s,s sPon say sFa'e. ga 2ana m 'nesS
And shriiling tones Of tenderness, .-. -, -, o..
blessb eisss p tss1 ~; u; h y, ~ :.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
>uga fle Sfnn
.Hiihren sic nng bin e

= E,,1yugreU Sle Nu9 9tn%
Ser @ensoarnn frat aus 0er 6e6e ia
ben @arten 3uriif, bic Nnberen traten
our9 bic SeAe in ben Garten. Ser
Gensbarm fiibrte fie tpeiter, an Der
8efe entlang, iiaA einem niebriQen,
bunfleR @ebauOe BIN, 0aS in ieiniger
Gnfernung boz linen lag. Naber ere
fennen t0nnten III. es .rlidt.
I Die DunteIbeit oee Qlbea6 stiDaf lies
.fer@eeiuor6en, Der Siminel hattie iid1
ntebr un6 mebr nit BolfsiIa be0eat.
Der 8aro, berIOr atfN etitat6 ftiite
9ente3albeit. Suntelbeit2 Stige, Grs
iuarttng eines naben, huihtiget greias
tlif5eu MAIDEN t,iande Wenfmen aufaes
re9t, eefpta9is.A Der Barron iuatbs
anfgerest ano sefpradis utb berabIafs
fen6 habei. s.3 1nH lisdhia9Hg .i6 III
,9a lieet unier 8ieI hor nns, lieber
YoIiseiraH. 8ir merben ein, ihpe.q
res 8erbre1ef entoe6en.s s8maniig
S0bre bat es ifit gerboreensn 6e..eaeti,
aIeidfanf In benz 9doeBe Der @rbe9es
idlnntrlert. .asE5iaii5 ns9assaTfd
800 @nH (6orfebans foIst.)d d5ia b
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
9as Smpeaebiiiemt'ii
Ole GntpOrt oes 8rdfbsnten.
4arG4.s .r-uf4 sa.-s F4Cz5- las -.-- - E-e-a 81
aut -r-.rs.s sJsi.f 80 - 1i+i11 -
56 -1l ftt - :.
&abeI. 9epeftbem. zee e.


,5enat. 0ebrere Bills ipnroen
einaebradt, tuelde an Die betr. @omis
tes berlpielen ipurben. -ssz i...
Tim l ubr nabm Der 8nnoesobers
ridter oen goriik Elm mno risf ben
@enat 3ur Sr6nun9. Ser Ser9eants
at t<Mrrts rief' ieine proclamation a us,
Stilfhmeigeu ge6ietenb uub fiHbigte
Die @a1ualter be8 &aufes fur bas Sm=
peadment bes 8rafbenteu on, iuelde
ibre SHE einnabmen, iporauf bic ans
nalte 6es Yrafoenten, Die Serren
@tanberp, GurtiB, 9fellon, Gbarts uno
@roesbef erldienen nno iib mad ben
fur fie beifinnten Yldben begaben.
9oolittte tparse oaraMf fur ben Sms
pea9ments sYreeeB eiu9ef6poren. Sas
Sans Der Meprdientantet eridien in
corpore.
8aoisp s6eantrdate, ben NroceB Bis
sur 9Sertretllug 19mmtli6er Staateu
i'm GougreB biHaussui9ieben, ba bic
Gonftitntioa borf6reibe, baB iebsr
Staat bur4 3iuei Senatoren bertreten
iein mllfe. @ur6e mad furser De>
bate nit 40 9egen 2berporseI.
p6ierauf ipur6e Die Qlntport oes Brls
fiOenten auf Die 9lnfla9e 9lrtifel ourA
Ssrrn G.urtiB berlefeu, mas II StnnOe
OaueTte. ssst ~ fa-a 81 81
Oie 8eantpOrtuue bes Yrafrenten
erfIdrt, 6ab er als 8r6fieent nerant>
uortIi6 iei fir Die 9lmtsfiibruug Der
acknowledgements 8eanten uiio baB ibm
0aher bic Is @onititution 0as &edt ner<
leibe, iol6e 8eanite, fuel6e er fir ben
0ffentliden Sienlt unbraudbar ooer
f6aoli6 baltic, ssli entferuen un0 an
beren GteHe nit 8nifimmung 6e8 Sc
mates neue su erneiipen. 3war fei in
Der 9enMre OF Office Bin beitimnt, bae
bic DepartementS Gbefs, unter 6enen
Stanton, mdbren6 Der OaMer 6es
amtsttrmins Ses Brdiiosnten, Der, ffs
ernaunt babe, ihfe 9lemter fOrtfIbrer
iolteiI, oIIein Straightforward Gtantor
fei ipeber bon ihn ernGnut nod mi
eines GontmiifIeH berfeben iu0rben mi
er iei baber Der fsiten neber3eneung
bae ourA 9lblebnne oeGeIben tueoer Oi
aenaifnte Bia nod bic @CHifitutiol
DerIest lueKDen leien. slud) iei Siele
conititutionelIe 6e@t bur9 aHe @rdfi
Senfen bon 8afbington bis gu 2incot
tets aHsgehbt fuUroer.
GbdrtS, elmer Der prdfbentii9e
Mniualte, berLanQiE hierauf 30 Eaa
8eit sur @crbereifgn9 fiir ben BrOcel
poriiber fd) cine Iange Debate ent
fpaan.a Der &en6t bertagte f1, OBJ
su einem Bel4IM6 lbet cine 80 %
iuahren6e Grtif 81 seIan4etl. n l.s
6aus. SdenG beantra9te, b,
G@atlefretdr nm bic Gran6e fur @E
isbuna bes Collectors Sames s
Gtee6nian i'm 1. Diltr. bon 2cuifiai
Az crfudeii. = &. g .F'. z . :
6ieranf beeab fid5 0as Saas mad
Genatstdntnterj rm Oem8mpendtnen
8rocefie bsianlpoHner gaS Rtrtasts
enrauf, Hiag 97og "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
8afbinatom %. Mars. s

I r
Sa8 Gomite fir Mfittel uno Beae
bat fi6 fur 8eibebaItung elmer Steaer
BON 50 fir gBbisfeb ansaeiprod,en. 81
Sen. Sancof, Der 6ereifs inebrere
ltnterrebunsen nit 8raf6ent SObnlon
uno Sen. @rant gebabt bat, lit fert<
udbreno ber9egenifano politilAerGpe-
fulationen. Sie Mnipalte bes 8rafis
oenten baben oemlelben 9eratben, ben
general nidt gums @oinih1nbeur bes ats
lautiiden Departements su ernennen,
oa cine fotde NfaBregeI natbtpeitoiaer
gSetfe einen fdlimilten gtnIuB auf Sen
Sang ees Snlpea6n,ents baben taibte. :.
9tuf @uba ipnr6e Der Serlud ge<
n1adt, Sflaben gu lanoen. Sen. @apt,
2eriunbi IieB aber Die betheiIigten
Yerionen berBaften un6 in fernando
$50 einiperrea. s97 !. ass
Die benofratif9e Gtaatsconbention
bon Oregon bat lI9 fur 8en6Ieton aIs
8rafoent erflart. SiefeIbe bat cine
iebr conierbatibe 8Iattform aafaeFeIlt.
Sm Gtaats6eparteinent iin6 0adr
ridten aus &reta einaetroTen. Ser.
Srieg 1T nod feinespe9s beenoiat uno
Die Stirfett1 tpeide hiefe @raufan1feis
ten beriibt batten, baden neue 8ruppen
bortbin sefdnot. zs35s IS 's
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24

G$st; itep NSo-ep, fir @ebraudD &c. 9e9en Georse
S<gg. Rolter.-Su SSoee zines Defre,es Der @bans
cerp Court 81 Nalbuile insoieier Sa9e merbe t4 an
Gpurtbaus, 6 anabeno, ben Ii. April 1868 gun
8erfduf brtnaen: "a 5ss.e -
/. Gin Grans1tid in oScr no be bel Der Stabt aibs
ptHe ibertrase nom y. YfcSuHough an y. A 6niter
ourdb eIen IN Der Regifters Office pon 9auiofon
County, 9ld 5lo. 10, Gsite 165 regiftrirteu Raafr
brtef G aiielbe beginrt an etnem Yunft an Brodo
Sna6e, 247 6ilb Tpeftli1 ppn Ebornas Wanen's Sioz
oltzGde an Ser Norbieite pom 8roao Sirase, bon ea
ueitftd nit 2nwrenee,S 2inie mad oer 9tDrSoft=@de
eines fIeinen SsridF F9ebdubes on ber Gde Don 2arF
rences Got; poff ba petd nit QaDrence's hinterer
2inie mad 9SdInnt GtraBe, aud 2nrerence StraBe ges
nannt; ppn Sa peftdb NIT genannter Strdbe, nab o.
Gning's 2nie; ppn ba NIT O.~Gmtng's 2tnte 342
NilB bis 5u S6omos Dfanep's EorbsftzGde; pom on
iii6lidb 326 SuB bis snm Anfangspunft.
2. Gin nnheres @runbtiid in Bomb Mtc2airp g
ADDITION gu Naibpe, entbalteno elf uno etnen haIs
ben Mdsr, iibertragelt an geuannten U. 9s SOFTER
nn5 Stepbeu B. &6rris non @ebfren Or. SSo99 uno
3. Rc0airp burdb eiren iHsb gefaunten 8egifters
Office BUD "a, Seite 34l regiitrirten &aaibrief.
j. Gin anberes grnnoiaG, enthaiteno 1856 Ader iirlo
az goIes, in Sapi6ion Gopntg beiesen, an BEN Tis
non TobertIon Eopp nnb 9ldion Sspp Dtsr4 etflen
In Der aenailntea Regifers Office Bud 9o. A settle
81 regiirtr en- &aubrief bertraget Ipirbe unh mos
pom Der PIan i'm n6mIiden Bud Seite 325 iIro 80
regiitrirt Tprrben it,. :.
Berfaufsbeofftani1aen pon G, ,s12, 18 unb
"a Nonater. ytDten nit anert1nnter Slerheit per=
lanst nne Yiansrebt pDrbe1altea. gertanf tret Don
Suriidnabme. E . 49,. .srss ..sst.,
GIsrt unb Raiter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24
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: Sut rDtbrll Grng, +
Son S. 8. S. s en-. m e. /,
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t;'as c;;.;o As, -. asrrn Subo;s ams Se;n,n,
a.sss. 3;..,s..ns =, 49, SI s,orts Her mi
24't..sti aH 9" sp's'' ''V ~sftf'' wy a
! ! T.~, seoy;, .;xots ,,o, SIN osbr;,b5.,,
a;,,.,, ~ ~ :; L ,rss,iso ,,,r
ss;,, s1 frc s ats' ;s,'' I Ssr @ora,, 20" o.
a,, ii srlo,,hs mir Gins Saoe -
''in', ifnS msISa9n ~ 4at' 's's o"Ss= -
SIms ,,,ssys s f6,g 80 r;6ls,
4 4 mi hsnl @stoH + Ssn,+ ,,,'rli;i No
@,,,naIo ~ s ~ .es;nsr NIT ,ns;ts,,. nj i1,,fsrs,is
Guno ~, q i;,sSs,, e. ssar,,,,, orohs,, ~ mir
,,;dht iofort in Inn, mod,S s8ernn, ,,od,
srsf ;anes onhorfo,n,,,er s,s @erire !
afrs @ nbfnoIptsn2S =.
Or Woro, iShsIt. ga mor Soa
syifs,,,oI % bs,,te' s' ',3.s,>s.8 wv
'g;e' 'finS mn mr. Elm seoI;,.;,nauu. .b.r
s.r,, iaiort ,,,ars;fsn % ,,,na a;s ~ ar;;ns. NJ.
iiir =, ! y GsrfoSrsm I;soen nnhr
RnerSf 'n,;ss.n mir b,is ,,,,,f Il, Ssoro,,s
6os & mir bas @efudbfe IN bsnf M ! gfaIIe
f;nSsn ,nsrSsnS : eonn "a niIt nm,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24

SSN% S. Goucb gesem Mearp u. ASHTON unb
w. 4n6ere-sSn 6oIee eines Detrete5 Der Gbans
cerp Court in fiefer. Gade peroe 1db 6ennabent,
ben II. Nptii 1868 4 t2fbr am Court Sduie foIeens
ben 8 n, tract gum 8ertauf brinsen: 9erfeIbe bes
'ainnt am Nitteipufft Der Srantn College nnS Stone
&iper Turnpife; pon ba fibIpdrts 70 8oIeS Eab
etnem SeIfen i'm Centrum pou 9amtIton Greef, sspbn
'S6one's Gde; Don ba am genannten Greet binab
init feinen gSinoungen 50 PoIe5 mad genaniter
Eur lpite upn ba 5itlit nj bem Centrum genarnter
StrdBe 3272 8DIes mad benz Anfang; e1tbdIt 10
Mder uf1b 10 YpIes; unb lift Der 2cnotrott iUeIer
pom Y. S. Goud ben Jest periorbenea Soispb s.
BiIfon iibertraser IHuroe.
Bebinaungen- pom 12 unb "a Tpnaten nit
Snterefien pom 9erfamfstage. 9tpten nit anertanns
ter Sierbeit geforbert un6 4ianbredbt porbebaten.
gerfani frei uon Bnriidnopme. rs 5
515 4a..arsdsa szasa aRpttpn .. 45pwell.
'ais.H *esi A4s3iF - Gfert nnb Ytafter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-24

Ser auf anferein BransItid an Sabs Gberrr gtrose
elm hefaes rd5tten beno hnte, nstIn Ronate INTER
laieH bat ethe sm besohlen uno let etlpa spei No<
naten bic Stdot rerIaen bat ptr6 hiermit anfgefors
fert. ff bis sum 4. Aprll b.. s. sR melbsn uub 6te
rdtdnbfee Mietbe au efittiten frioriaen 6aHs mir
8eiis poh bsm GAME nebmen werben.
H,s24 I'm 81 ssg Sass ,Safob GtffeI ". 60.