davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

Calves can be raised very read
ily without much milk, by feeding
them on hay tea, oil cake and
meal. They should have for the
first three or four days, two or
three quarts of milk at a meal,
then gradually some food in the
shape of Cruel is added, and by
degrees water is substituted for
milk. Mixing oil cake with Cruel
is the secret of success. Use half
oil cake, the best you can buy.
Take a large bucket capable of
holding six gallons, put into it
two gallons of scalding water,
then add several pounds of linseed
cake, finely ground. Stir the oil
cake and water together and add
two gallons of hay tea.
The hay tea is made by pour
ing scalding water in the morn
ing on good sweet hay, in tub.
the tea standing covered til
night, and having seven pound:
of mea, (middling barley or oat
NEAL stirred into a tubfull before
used. The same hay viii bear {
second infusion during the night
for next morning. Two quart
I per head, with an equal amount o
; cold water, is enough for a feed
The old plan of letting them sucl
through the cowman's fingers j
4 preferred, and as soon as they cal
j eat, crushed corn, sweet hay an,
roots are placed within thei
reach; feed vetches as soon q
: ready, and mangels, Of which
: supply should always be stored
practicable. The calves shout
be placed in a dry, well ventil;
: ted house, kept very clean an
quiet, supplied with fresh waite
u daily, and the manure frequent
IS removed.-Stock Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
lord Byron mad mis- Daughter
AA~m

AAAe
We have touched already on
bis deep affection for ADA. Nine
GUcc1oLI tells Us that the days il
which be received a lock of her
hair or her miniature were kept
as days Of solemnity, and hallOw-
ed with inexpressible sadness
Even when in Greece. news of an
illness Of ABA affected him so
deeply that he was not able to
continue his journal. "The |
mother of ADA" he would say to
Nine. GUIccIoLI, "has had the
smiles of her childhood and her
youth, but the tears of her
womanhood Will be for me" He
felt them springing for him warm
and fast. AFR. across the dark val
lcys c. 80 and through the
! frozen ta.Jrs Of death.
| Years after, Col. WILDMAN, the
successor Of BYRoA in the propri-
etorship Of Newstead Abbey, and
BYRoS's daughter in The round of
London society, and invited her
/ to come and visit the seat Of her
ancestors. Sixteen months before
her death, Lady LovELACE made
a visit to Newstead Abbey. In
/ the great library of the Abbey,
! Col. WmDMAN read one Of the
finest passages of BYRON to By
( RoN's daughter. Touched with
the beauty Of the verse, she asked
arho ecas the author. "The au-
thor?" said Colonel WHDMAN.-
" There is his portrait" pointing
to the picture Of BYRoS by PHIL
LIPS on the wall of the library
= and he recited yet more of By
RoS's poetry to her Lady LOVE
LACE was mnte with astonish
ment: a new revelation burst il
upon her. Do not think this i,
, affectation she said, when [ tel
, you that | have been brought ~
in complete ignorance Of all tina
regards my father"
F From that moment passionat,
enthusiasm for all that recalled
the memory of Byron took pos
session OF her. She loved to shu
herself for long hours in til,
apartments he had lived in, ant
which still retained much of tn
furniture which Byron had touch
ed and used. She gave herself u
, to lonely meditations on his eX
lied fate and his premature end
and endeavored, with intens
yearning, out of the association
of scenes over which his memoir
fingered, to extract some Of tina
10 tenderness of which she had bee
deprived-some participation il
! the glory Of {. great existence
D From that time all other charm
Of life became insipid and color
less before her. This child {
Byron was inconsolahle. She ha
: been cruelty disinherited and roll
bed Of the most priceless treasur
which it was in the power c
heaven TO bestow upon her-th
parental affection of the noblest
= most generous, truest, and mos
loving heart which ever beat i
: the bosom Of man. She wane
and pinned and fell i'll, very ills
i'll that she must die and the
she wrote to Col. Wildman a ler
ter, begging him as favor to le
her be buried by the side of he
father. Yes, | viii be burie'
there-not where my mother ca
join me, but by the side of hin
. who so loved me, and whom | wa
not taught to love ; and this re
union Of our bodies in the grav'
shall be an emblem Of the union
Of our spirits in the bosom Of tn,
; Eternal" Byron was more thar
avenged. The father and daughter
lie side by side in the village
church of Hucknall.- Belgravi;
for February.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
PROCLAMATION
Fifty Dollars Reward.

"THEREAS, it appears by infor-
Wv nation received by me, that
David Young. who was convicted of
Grand Larceny at the March Term,
1896. of the Rankin county Circuit
Court. and sentenced 10 five years inn
prisonmept in the State Penitentiary,
made his escape on the 18th day OF
February, 1863. ard is still ct large.
Now. therefore, /. Adelbert Ames
Provisional Governor of Mississippi,
do offer the above reward for the ar
rest and delivery OF the said David
Young to the Keeper of Penitentiary.
And | 60 moreover require all officers
of this State to be dIligent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the State affixed, at
jackson. this 9th day of March,
r.. STA. D., 1863, and of the sover-
ignty of the State the fifty first.
ADEI BERT AMES.
Bvt Major-General L ). \.
Provisional Governor Mississippi.
BY the Governor:
y. WARMER,
! Secretary Of State.
! d Z 5 c RIP I O. N:
David Young is about % years o
age. feet high. dark hair, grey eyes
| and dark complexion. mar9-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
HHE'EE
WHITE
RUBBER-GOODS
INENITATION OF IVORY.

a HARTINGALE RINGS,
IA SIS, 20, and - per single gross
Teething Rings for Children SIS pei
single gross. Billiard Balls. , 3-S inch
$40 per set. Billiard Balls, 1-2 inch
S12 per set. Faro Checks, SIS inch
Sl4 per hundred. Faro Checks, IL
inch Sl2 per hundred. Faro Checks.
3-S inch $40 per hundred. Poker,
! Ia inch SIS per hundred.
Also a fine assortment of Ivory and
Pearl Sleeve Buttons and Studs.
VIM. NJ. YELLING.
Sole Patentee and Manufacturer,
81 Broadway, \ Y. City.
II Samples sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 81.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
DELINQUENT LANDS.

MN W. - W. ~
AUDTToR's OFFICE, JACKSON, MrS~~t
March 10th, 1863 (
FHyUE following described lands IN
Z the county of Monroe, delinquent
for nom payment of Taxes Of the year
1860. viii be subject TO entry or pur-
chase nc this Office, after siNty-day-
from the date hereof by any citizen
Of this State, upon payment OF amount
for which said lands are delinquent.
and all costs 20 the State. with DANA
gcs and subsequent taxes accrued see
Revised Code of Mississippi, Chapter
!. Section q, Articles - and 80, page
-
DIVISION or SECTION. =. TR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
The Advantage o. Steam
PIOgyiBE.

A regular meeting Of the New
York Society Of Practical En-
gineers took place on Tuesday
evening at the Cooper Institute,
and was largely attended. The
President introduced DR.. A. W.
Hall. to the Society, when he
read an exhaustive and very IN
teresting paper on the subject OF
steam blows and their advantages.
He reverted to the continued
progress made in machinery in
tended for The field and farm
during the last few years, and
spoke Of the advantages enjoyed
bv farmers Of the present day with
their threshing, moving and
reaping machines, over those OF
former days, when manual labor
was the only power at hand. lie
then proceeded to give graphic
description Of the various systems
Of steam plows as invented and
used in England, in which he al
1nd.d +o tbe roundabout or snatch
block. the endless wire and dou-
ble-locomotive systems. lie SAID
that the latter was the latest
improvement, though an eXpen-
sive one, as it required two en-
gines. The cost Of such an aPpa
ratus was about $4,000 in gold
That steam-engines can do any
work that may be assigned them
is well-known, aud the work can
be performed with more regular
| ity and less expense than by
manual labor.
The speaker stated that the
systems now in use in England
could be simplified and cheap
ened very much in this coun-
try, and he suggested a single
wire rope as the only true one.
He thought that portable en-
CINE placed on broad tired wheels
and clip drums to impringe upon
the rope, with gangs of plows at
tachcd in rear, could be made to
! travel to and fro over a field by
the rope being firm anchored in
front, and so afford a track suit
able for any kind Of country, the
plows turned over on reaching the
end of the furrow, and the anchors
changed on to new ground so
as to afford old unplowed glound
for the locomotive rs well. This
inclined plane would require only
one engineer and three laborers
who would pillow better and deep
er than horse plows at one-tenth
the expense, and the engine could
be used for a variety Of other
work on a farm as well as plow-
ing. The society listened with
deep attention toDr. l'spaper,
and on his taking his seat, in
dulged in an animated discussion
of the meritssof DIR. Halls theory
The Manchester Union SAYS
at 1.-THE taxi is levied upon the
work we do, the clothes we wear
the food we eat, the medicine We
take; and in all these particulars
the poor mau has to pay equally
with the rich To which the
Concord Statesman (Mongrel
replies as follows. "Nerv Well
then, if You already have equal
taxation, what in the world are
you bowling about" And /
the Union comes back upon the |
hybid Statesman thus: I'VE are I
bowling because, while work. /
clothes, food and medicine are /
taxed, money is rot taxed. Tax I
alton should be equal upon what
we have as well as upon what we
use"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
AGENTS WANTED!
WANTED.
A GENTS for the AInerica"
~ Farmers Horse Book,

A GENTS for the American
N Farmers Horse Book,
In both English and German.
By ROBERT STEWART, V. =, of Miss.
THIRTY-THIRD THOUSAND now
I'M press. and the demand continues
undated. The work covers the whole
ground of the Breeding ana RAISING
and the treatment of Horses and
Mules both i'm sickness and in health.
1t has iron its oleH ,cay to popular iaNor;
and is to-day the most popular anu
best selling horse books out
rz- send for our Circular. Illustrat-
ed Poster. and long list Of practical
Tests or extracts from the letters OF
those having used the BOOK. ana YOU
cannot fail 10 be convinced Of its great
Intrinsic value and great stability.
sE-We give exclusive territory. anc
Tf1 yor1cSt Commissions. Address,
CT. VENT. Publisher.
marlS-w2tl ClhclhnaIl' -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
FARM AND CROP ITEMS.

AE6A AMI ChOE a1NAS.
1t is said that timothy will do
Just as well when sown in the
spring as in the fall, except when
the spring is dry, when some of
seed fails to terminate or take
root.
A veterinary surgeon of Dun
kirk, ireland, of considerable ex-
perience, states that sand is not
only an excellent substitute for
straw as bedding for horses, but
that it is, in many ways, superior
to it, as the sand does not heat,
but saves the hoofs Of the horses.
He states that sand is exclusively
used for bedding in his stable.
NJ. Gand, Agricultural Engi-
neer of Belgium, gives his method
for destroying the weevel and
other insects on grain. His plan
is to deposit the grain for seed in
barrels fumigated with burning
sulphur. Coarse threads or Irvine
are drawn through melted brim-
stone, suspended in the barrels
intended for the grain and burned
there. The seed is then thrown
into the casks amid the fume, and
covered up for a quarter of an
hour, when the operation is COM
plete, and the seed ready for SOW
ing.
When crops have been dam
aged by smut, an excellent expe-
dent is to select seed from a
different soil, having it well
cleansed. Experience tells rs
that selecting seed-wheat from
ditferentlocalities is beneficial in
many respects 1t is best to bring
it from strong clay soil, no mat
ter on what kind of soil it is to
be sown. A change from red
clay to white clay works well
so also from { white to a red clay.
Changing seed from sandy soil to
clay has not been successful, and
it is an old saying that this is no
change at all.
An exchange says that we'll
cured corn fodder is one of the
cheapest and best feeds for mich
COWS. especially well-cured sweet
corn fodder, as it contains more !
saccharine matter than the other !
forage. 1t will produce more |
milk and butter than any other
fodder in winter. 1t is most |
to have it cut a quarter
Of an inch in length with a fod-
and then steamed; or
by pouring hot water over it and
a little chopped oats or
mill feed with it, and letting it
stand a few hours to soak. Cows
Eat it up clean.
Every farmer ought to have
one or more boxes ready in which
le can raise early plants, such as
;abbage, tomatoes, and early
ialads. BY having a box eigh-
cen inches, (the size Of any old
window sash that can be had for
small amount,) and making a
,ed of fresh long manure, eigh-
cen to twenty inches high, and
citing the box on this manure
With one end six inches higher
han the other, and filling six
inches of wood mold mixed with
ONE rich, loamy >oil. Early
abbage, tomatto,and other plants ;
nil repIay handsomely for a t
pall oDt1av
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

40OmaS OFaNeS.
a TTACHMENT issued on the 18th
day of January, 1869, for $I2644
%. On affidavit filed, it appearing
that the defendant is a Eon-resident OF
the State of Mississippi, residing at
Memphis, in the State of Tennessee. il
is ordered that said defendant, do. on
or before the first day of the next term
OF this Court to be held at Jackson.
mississippi, on the first Monday Of
May, 1859, appear in said cause. and
answer to said attachment. 1t is fur
Their ordered that this order be pub
hshed at least once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the WEEKLY
CLARION, a newspaper Published in
jackson, Mississippi, and that a certi-
fled copy of this order be sent bv mail.
BY the Clerk of this Court. addressed
to the said defendant at Memphis
Tennessee.
Witness my hand and seal of said
-....... Court affixed at office AZ
. L 5. Jackson, this 18th dav of
- February, A. D., 1869.
lebz5-5w L. A. LINDSEY, Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

The State Of Mississippi, High Court 81
Errors and Appedts.-Oct0ber Term
4. d., 1860.
Saturday, Jan. 9th, 1869.
Hezekiah. Terrell,
VS.
John +. Thweatt. Admir-, etc,
Of Joel Terrell, deceased.
NNHIS day came TO be heard the mo-
n ton of the plaintiff in error in
this cause. Hekekiah Terrell for an
order of publication against John b.
Thweatt, the defendant in error, and
it appearing from the affidavit of
James Sommerville, the attorney for
the plaintiff i'm error in this cause. that
John +. Thweat, the said defendant in
error. is not 4 citizen of this State but
re q DIES I'm Franklin in the State of
Te neSsee. as he is informed and be-
lieves, and has no agent or attorney in
this State. 1t was thereupon. ordered
that said motion be sustained. and that
said defendant i'm error. John +.
Thweat, be and appear i'm and before
this Court at the next term thereof to
be held in the court room thereof in
the capitol at Jackson on the 81 Mon
day of April, A. d., 1869, and defend
against the writ of error herein if to
him it shall seem eXpedient. And it
is further ordered by this court that "A
copy of this order be duly certified by
the Clerk of this Court, and forwarded
by mail TO the said John +. Thweat,
aud that copy OF the same be also
published In the CLARIO , newspa-
per published in the city Of Jackson,
for the period of four weeks. A true
copy from the minutes.
Attest: SAMUEL LIVIN GsToN,
febll.5w Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
HO: FOR sT0NDURAs!.

HO! FOR EHOSDTRA@!!
TENIIE subscriber offers Tor sale the
IL place whereon he now lives. l3
miles east of Walden. on the Nissis-
sippi Central Railroad, in lhoctaw
county, on Poplar Creek. The tract
contains $50 acres. about Is In cultiva-
ton, aad about - acres good bottom
land. On the premises i a new well.
just finished; two story house. with 6
rooms and four fire places; also other
good buildings in the yard. and a first
rate well OF water in the yard. Also.
a good twO-story storehousc. and good
sta=d for a store; a smith shop, good
threshing house and running gear.
Also a half interest in a steam gri.t
mill, with two sets of runners. all in
good repair.
This place is within halfa mile Of
Poplar Creek Presbyterian Church.
where Rev. A. III. Mecklin has q fine
Male school.
Persons wishing to purchase land in
healthy section. good morals. aud
good lands, would do well to call and
look at the above described land.
". III. SIMPSON.
Poplar Creek L. o.
Choctaw Co, Miss. + CD. -, 90.
marl3-2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
TrY "COstat'Sp COngh Remedy

Try "COStOf~ Cough Remedy
''That Cough will Kill you"
TRY "GOStar'S" Cough Remedy
"Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,
Try "COstai'S" Cough ReBlIdy
For Croups-Whooping Coughs, &C.
Try "COStar'S Cough Remedy.
"Costar says it is the best in the
wide world--and il lie says so--its
True-its True--its True: and We say
Try it-Try it-Try it Morning Pa
per, dug 26.l
All druggists in JACKSON sell it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
CMAs. zOERNER.

MANUFACTURE AND DFaTFp IN
uans' PlstoAs, and Sporting Apordtus,
SLATE SHEET, JACKSON, MISS
A LII work done bv an experienced
IN workman, as cheap nj can hs
uOHe any "here' oct 23ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
VIRGINIA
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA..
ENHIS institution, so well known
u and patroniZed throughout TIA,
South, is prepared to receive one hun
dred additional cadets. Applications
should be addressed without delay. %
the undersigned. The thorough or
ganization of the Virginia Military
Institute in all its departments OF in
struction affords advantages for the
prosecution Gifts distinctive course OF
studies and discipline which commend
it to liberal support.
Cadets viii be received noW.and will
be cared for during the summer
months.
For circular, address
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
uperiutcndeut.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
B1RG1IAS! B1RGALN>'
Selling or az Le,- than Cost.

"AVTNG concluded TO remove from
a q Jackson on or before the first of
April next, otlermy Entire STOCK,
consisting of DRY GOODS. CLOTH
ING. SHOES AND BOOTS, FANCY
ARTICLES AND NOTIONS at and
below cost.
This is no humbug, am determin-
ed 10 leave this place, and Will dispose
Of my stock at less than cost. IN order
TO avoid transportation. The public
would do well TO embrace this chance
in getting bargains.
Come and be Convinced
will also sell at low figures. TWO
SHOW CASES. ONE MIRROR and
ONE IRON SAFE.
jackson, Marriott l. ASHER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
PROCLAMATION.
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

=" HER EAS, it appears by infor-
w nation received by me, that
Joseph w Head who was confined in
the Jail of Pike county on a charge of
murder has escaped therefrom and is
still at Lar &c:
Now. therefore, /, Adelbert Ames,
Provisional Governor of the State of
Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and delivery of the said
Joseph w. Head to the Sheriff of Pike
county. And do moreover require
all officers of this State to be diligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the State affixed, at
jackson. this 9th day of March.
IL. S. \. D., 1869. and of the sovereign
tv OF the State, the fifty first.
ADELBERT AMES,
Bvt. MajoT-General. L. ;. y,
Provisional Governor Mississippi.
BY the Governor:
a. WARNER,
Secretary of State.
DE GRIP 7 ION:
Joseph W. Head is about 81 years of
age. about 6 feet high, weighs l70
pounds, blue eyes, dark hair, long.
reddish whisker and very long. When
he escaped he wore dark clothes and a
white hat mar9-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
UndeTwriters' Agency.
A Aggregate Assets. ~, 02 a. t22 40

CAPITAL.
agSTegate capital. 100000 90
'"i Pllis' .-..- l,424i22 10
Total Capital & Surplus. 3G2L422 10
ASSETS.
United States Securities. 2.O47.G63 IL
Loans on Bond & Mort. 5C5.753 ri
Loans on Call (amply Sc
cured) az a5O M
Cash in Bank and hands
of Agents, 2tG.3el II
Real Estate. lee q32 ~
Other Securities.including
Bills Receivable, Bank
STOCKS, ETC., 22l,7lS -
S3,G2i,422 10
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adj
justmeht, ~ 5eS 90
Unpaid Dividends, iGS4s G3
SI59.lI7 81
Z. A. BROUGHER, Agent,
1900. jackson, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

The State Of Mississippi. High Court Of
Errors and AlpeaIs.-October Term
Il. d., 1860.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

1t is said that timothy will do
Just as well when sown in the
spring as in the fall, except when
the spring is dry, when some of
seed fails to germinate or take
root.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

Please send me one gross of the Hair
Restorer, for which | enclose draft. |
have bought and used the article for
six years, and know its value.
j. :. DOHAN,
Rodney. Miss.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-11

E 3mra6getebrt. -Die
Sobter oes Frafbenten SebniOn, Mrs.
Steber, lit nit i5ren Rinoern bereits
in @reenebi[e, &enll. ein0etrcffen. :.
BaI6 nirb aud Der ietige sprsFSent
ale @r.Yraiibent nuf Aennsfee'r Boz
ben erideinen, hofFentlidy UNI feline
Sage in abSef@lefeneim Gtiulebea 81
bei6liebeu. Giner BeiuiafOmmnung
OekeIben in ieiner 5einlatb baben mir
nibts entge0ensufteaen, anliiaI tpenn
OieIeibein1i Der neberseu9un0 9epaart
lift, 6aB co Offenbar bel better fein
pirb, iyenu 9lnoD IN Eenuslfee iins
nt8t i'm @eibeu 9anfe 81 BafbinetOn
Iebt. - -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-11
NDHsei.@ eriSbf.

n
Billiard 8iHiatns, 8aaabnnbiren,
4 Sag 2IHbeita baAs.
9ahbD @tI, hnlt,snfrte Mgentars
eefddfte, frei0eibra6en.
U. 6. Srobue, EraSen ber6orgener
Waffen, $5 unO Soften.
slnSrsp Councils, e9Iaesrei, frei'
eefpro9sn.
SoLn 6er9ulen un6 Sames Burt,
betrAntens SO itne 6sltert.
5. .. 8atriG, Mor6, nberbunben.
u. 5. @idorofOn, S6Idaerei, GIG
unb Soften.
BENZ, Serb, besaI., Soften.
@nsrla Battle unN lRnatt Woadl
Hmbertreiben, eritere 90 Sage Nrbeits'
baus, Iekterer $3 unA Rotten.
8 = 10 j.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-11
gpesiaI O4Dfise,r.
(snierat.)
sRDtia.

Sieber Serr Nesacteurl
.@enn oas 10 forfgebt, aeb' i6
aud balo BON NofbtiEIe meg; foeben
bat miein ebemaliger Siretter aud cine
HetitiOt an Die 0ramatif1e @ectien
bes Shta = 8ereins: Sief unter Der
groe "3u iuieoerbplgn, aIs Surns Bru >
Der uno G9aufpieler unterl4rieben;
mlfen ffoI1e 8umutbuugen mitbt bic
bette Sfatnr iinter bic Gree brinatn p
SD iueree na@fteu .9Onntag ,,Wens
If6enbaGer", bieuei6t babe i'd lpdte,
aud ettpas Steuel z
Sbr Greebeniter
WOrie Gabn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-11

Il Nl6tli@er 28ttternneswedbfe l
btinst 6 anf9eitrn bts RabIfOPffs, 9ufen,
@&nupfsn u. T, 10. bersOr. gs eiebt ftia
tutrtiamrres 6riImftteI tdsesen. als Der 3eitiae
@ebramt bon 80 r6~ms @r0u9iaI-
Srp9eW 9ir aben einrn SortreFliten
GinfIuB aus anb lire @irflrmfeft 1T bur9
sine DieIiGHrtse Ubessit er tefen. sIas-
srart9nete. @lGnuerl baden: ibaen i6r .3susuib
mad crfOaetera @etrauGe ausseFeIIt.
D@ 9amiIton v. Goonep SO. so. Brnabfrass
trai1sportirea &aaren fofenfre ibre Ranbsit M
RafbDiHe unb GbgefeIb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-11
81 Qpnia no. afkr.

MfbI faperfstn 85.25-5.35; gDeiaen
$1,000 ; aprn 72-75 gts. !; 9afsr
65-76e. Rte-w orr S34.O03 Reessn
ST 25-1 80 gts.; @srRe 91.65-2.0O
8aesn S9uItern l4& Gtsy Geitsn ~ bis
Isl Gts. GHinttM 1919 Gts; % mali
is bts f9Gts.; @btssep 90 Gts. AZ