davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
The First Thousand Dollars.

The first thousand dollars that :,
youn~ man, after going out int" the
world tc, act for himself, cdrItS and
4y,..s NNill generally settle the queS-
tiot, of business life with him. There
may be exceptions To this statement
yct. for rule, We think that 1t Viii
hold true The first condition Is
that tho young man actually earns
the thousand dollars in question
lie docs not inherit this sum. /
does not come to him by streak OF
.,n.l Iuck as the result Of Il fortu-
nate venture In the purchase and sale
IT a hundred shares OF stock. 1t Is
tic fruit OF persOnal indu try. He
gives his time and his labor Tor II.
While lie - thus earning and saving
it II. must cnrn two or three, or per
hans four times as much To pay his
curre.t expenses. lie Is consequently
held -tcrnly to the task or industry
for a very considerable period. The
direct consequence To hln i 4
steady, continuous and solid dlscip-
lime IN the habits OF industry, in
patient, persistent, forecastlng ana
seIrdenying effort, breaking up ali
the tendencies To Incidence and
frIyoiity. and making him an earnest
not only learns how To work, but he
..Iap.a ACQUIRES the love Cf work and,
moreover, he learns the Udiue Of the
sum which lie has thus saved out oi
his earnings. lie has tOiled for it ;
Ir.ba- observed it's slow Increase
from tame To time ard in his estl-
mats IL represents so many months
III wears ofpractical labor. Ills ideas
Of life are shaped by his own expert
gury
gl,-- natural effects of earning the
first Thousand dollars we hold To be
very large benefits. They are just
tlrqudIities OF mind and body which
arv most likely TO secure business
success in after years. They consti-
tutr the best practical education
Which il man can have a. 3UOrEeI' In
this working world. They are
gained M season for life's purposes,
III the opening period, just when
they are wanted, when foolish no
Uou- are most likely to mislead an
inexperienced brain, and when, too,
there j. "A full opportunity for their
expansion and development in later
years Men have but one lie to
live: and, hence, they start from
opening manhood but once. And
the manner in which they start, the
purposes they have in view, and the
hahIls they form, VIII ordinarily
determine the entire sequel of their
career on earth To succeed, men
must have the elements OF success, IN
the}gss}rtS One great reason why
there urc-sO many useless inefficient,
ANA poverty stricken men on earth
or, rather, boys seeming to be men
con-i9t- in the simple fact they did
not start right. 4 prominent rea-
son why the children OF the rich 50
frequently amount to nothing may
be found n the luxury, case, and ln-
doleIite which markedthe commence
4neut OF their lives, i the law
of God that we should be frOrkCrs on
earth aud no one 80 well cunsults
the development OF his being asw hen
las conforms his practice - this law.
The workers in some suitable sphere
are the only really strong men in this
world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
Lake Superior.

rts construction of new lines Of
.;t..ay designed to cheaper the
...n-,nrt.ti0n OF food from the
Mississippi Valley to the seaboard, g,
.afn=ti6nal interest. The Lake
-n#rriar and Mississippi River Rail-
.a.i $50 miles long, connecting St
pau with Du Luth. at the western
.,,r.Iaitv Of Lake Superior, will
--,-..tb,. freight on 800 miles of rail
image to water navigation on all
,5,s i, heat. flour, beef, aud pork, of
Minnesota, Northwestern Wiscon-
FL north Eastern iowa, and of Da-
1..f, which now go 10 Chicago and
9{iI,yaukee. Thirty miles Of the
rsal are completed and in use eigh-
II. miles under contract, and the re-
1.,.,i9in.s forty viii! be let next month.
M. hist Of American rails, spikes.
l,,Ii..a-bars, and bolts, for the eighty
,,fI.. are being manufactured III
pannsyIvania, and currently ship
,,aJ IL Du Luth. The road has now
IL Use and under construction loco
,1ntiye. q3 freight cars, and pas
sangar ears. The line runs through
principally virgin forest OF pine.
Enfarprising parties are contracting
with the Company to put UP steam
mills on It's lands. Proposals
I've been made to 1t to erect car
r,rtnrips. Two huge grain elevat-
~. will be built at Du Luth this
year. a gentleman has gone from
fhi. city to erect, under contract
with the Company, a hotel l50 feet
4otta and two churches. -Four steam
.r. will this season run regularly to
Nm I.uth and as many more from
Rnffalo and Detroit. Parties at
Erie and Ogdensburg, owners OF lines
ar propellers, are negotiating with
the Railroad Company for the car
riaee Of the grain it will ear to the
l.ake.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
ToosSharpafor Ter Better Hall.
flpm the New Orleans Pic-z ung.
\ k-nI.N q IN q =. no Iililo i,n..:Annt

L Atftil tA-C 4>-N olLsa!n5 tIC-Z Gus.
y very amdsing little Incident e.
Gently occurring III our city is being
whispered around by parties seem
ingly we'll advised III the premises.
II appears that at one of our fashion
able places Of amusement last winter,
2 very fascinating and pretty sou
brette had a short engagement. Ii
was sufficiently long, however, 10
completely enlist the admiration al
a gentleman engaged III commercial
pursuits, and not q great while from
northern latitude. By some means
the parties became acquainted, aad
as the days fled along, mutual SYM
pathy mellowed into love. The
lady, little coy at first, finally lent
Il listening ear to the entreatieS of
her adorer, and after a brief engage
ment they were married. or course,
it is not the intention of the repor-
ter to recite the rosy dreams of the
honeymoon how each adored the
other, and happiness, radiant as poe
sy itself, bewitciied the hours into
visions OF delight.
Weeks sped along, and months had
measured their length on times
dial. But at last q circumstance oc-
Cured which put an end to billing
aud cooling, and revealed 81 domestic
imbrogtio, net at all in harmony
with the felicity that preceded it.
One day the husband entered his
wife'S apartment, with the declara-
ton thst, deeply AS he regretted
such an event, they must part.
'Part-you don't mean to leave
me ?" exclaimed the lady.
Deeply as l regret the circum-
- . 4,
reply.
'But why? What have 1 done
what wrong have L committed ?'
Nothing ~
"And yet you leave me ?"
my dear, in the haste of our mar
riage | forgot to mention little fact,
which in the mind of casuists might
have formed an objection to it;
have another wife living !"
'Impossibie ="
at is true, my dear ~
The lady was silent for n moment,
and then assuming her most bcWitch-
ing smile, replied:
"My dear. / must confess that !
suspected something OF the sort, and
to guard against any future trouble,
L had II little paper prepared by my
attorney, which you will remember
to have signed in the Justices office
the day we were married. Hou, sup
posed it to be merely Il certificate oi
marriage; but it "Tas merely an ar
ticle OF agreement, in which you pro-
mise to allow me, in case Of separa-
ton, an annuity OF twenty-five
hundred dollars. Under the peculiar
circumstances OF the case, l shall
have to exact the fulfillment of this
agreement, or have you arrested for
bigamy ~
"The devil ~
"True, my dear; here is copy
the justice has the original"
"1'his is swindle!n
"Oh, no, my dear, only u business
transaction
There was some further protest.,
little angry recriminstion; but it is
needless to say the conditions of the
bond were finally complied with,
and on this comfortable allowance
the lady entertains serious thoughts
of forsnking the buskin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

THE TURKISH BATH.-Th patient
or bather enters naked into we'll
ventilated room OF Il temperature of
10 To 1870 degrees his bead Is wet,
and he lies down and dreams and
sWeats in a few moments the pores
open and drop their fatness; he
spends perhaps half an hour here,
and then moves for fifteen minutes
or another half hour into an adjoin-
ing and hotter room, whose thermo-
meter stands at 14o or $50 degrees ::
from here, having sweated sufli-
ciently, of which the attendant Will
advise the stranger, ne is taken by
the "shampooer' into the bathing
room, where he is briskly yet not
roughly rubbed all over, and lightly
pereussed over the lungs and Oh the
back, tbenlathercd, and finallywashed
off, first with warm, then cool water,
while plunge bath is offered to the
choice as coup dc grace. a warm
sheet is now thrown over the hathed
man ; he passes to the drying room,
kept at the ordinary indoor tempera-
ture, and there, lying down and
wrapped in blankets, cOols and dries
and rests fifteen minutes Oh half an
hour moro. BY this time the body
is res stOred to its normal temperature,
and the bather is free to pass out
doors and about his business, with
out danger OF taking cold clean and
refreshed, reconstructed the whole
operation having consumed about
two hours. If the bather is a eble
person, his experience leaves at first
a bodily fatigue, that calls for rest
and sleep. But otherwise there is
no weakening, but rather strength
ening and invigoration OF the sys-
tenn.
This sweat, without effort or bodi-
ly or nervous exhaustion, Is the Sc
cret and proof of the usefulness of
this bath and it cleans the body,
sOftens and stimulates the skin, stirs
the blood, and freShens all the secre-
tions OF the system. These are its
manifest titles to the preservation
and restoration of health very few
can be harmed by 1t; most people
will find it delicious luxury and
means of bodily and moral and men
tai grace. In cases OF chronic rheu-
matism and sciatica, this bath has
wrought very remarkable cures. AS
eclaI remedial agent in such in
stances ii may be resorted to daily or
tri-Weckly; butas an ordinary stimu-
liant and refreshment, once q week is
as frequent as its use is desirable.
Our children will have such baths
offered to them in every considera
bic town and city but at the pre-
sent they are confined to the large
cities-the fitting up and service of
an establishment for their admins
tration being necessarily expensive,
and requiring, when even patronage
is considerable, a charge of from one
dollar to one dollar and halt for
each bath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

\ Hons F-CAR lNCIDENT.-fu ulIny
things happen in the horse-ears
sometimes. A young lady stepped
into a ear and dropped her handker-
chief upon vacant seat, as much a.
to say, taken" while she advanced
to the opposite end OF the car To
speak with 4 lady friend. Meantime
a nice-dresscd young man, with q
college air about him jumped IN ana
sat down on the handkerchief with
out observing il. The young lady,
after winding up her conversation,
turned back, discovered to her cha
grin her seat was occupied, ana sat
down opposite, gentlemen making
room for her. But she did not de-
sire to lCse her handkerchief, and so
she looked intently toward the place
where she had left it, hesitating
whether To ask for il or not. Dis
covering the direction of her looks,
all eyes on tho opposite side OF the
car were soon bent on the young
man. Finding himself the object of
80 much attention, he himself looked,
and discovered To his horror, some
thing white on which he sat, the end
peeping cut. He mistook its charac-
ter. To cover il with tie hand, and
10 tuck it nicely away was the work
ola few moments. None in the ear
bat the young lady knew that the
white was a handkerchief, and,
hcsitatiug still more To ask. she lost
Ii, having had occasion To leave the
car before the young man did.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

TAKING THE POOL.-Good con-
duet at Sunday-school seems to be
differently rewarded in different To-
calities. In certain Episcopal
Church In San Francisco, for in
stance, each scholar thst is in his
place before opening school receives
ticket for Punctuality. Our cor
respondent having, as was his habit,
come early To school one Sunday OBJ
served a class of six or seven boys,
aged from seven to twelve years, all
of respectable parentage, throwing
dice for who should win the whole
lot of Punctuality tickets. He stood
aghast at such depravity, in such a
place, on such day-especially when
one urchin roared out: "SiXes I've
won; girc rs the po0l ~ Drawer,
Harpcr's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

a little five-year old boy was being
instructed in morals by his mother.
The old lady told him that all such
terms a. "By golly," "by thunder, y
etc, were only minced oaths, aud but
little better than any other profanity
In fact, she said, he couldtell a pro-
fame oath by the prefix Of "by'-all
such were oaths. "Well, then,
mother said the little hopeful
there. a big oath in the newspa-
pers-'By Telegraph. ~ The old
lady gave it up, and the boy is be-
wildered on morals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

\ statue Of full sized man in a
sitting posture, With hands by his
-lue carved nom the heart of \ Nel-
low pine, has recently been found in
il natural gratto upon one OF the
peaks of tho Log Mountain, in Bels
county, kentucky. The contour Of
ihe rib- and of every muscle Of the
hody Is perfectly displayed, while
the face of the im~Se is beautifully
Wrought and every tcature perfectly
7icineased In the ars are holes for
the Insertion OF ornaments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

pFietoFs donned white aprons and as
serted their authority, ;;s well a.
contempt for STRIKES" ay them
selves serving the guests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

Two Louisville policemen the
other evening tried for some time,
but unsuccessfully, to induce cast
iron dog To take poisoned meat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

ltE Delaware, I.a,kawanna and
Western miues, at HYDE Park, the
Iehnsy lNanla Coal Company'- min
ers al OIphant, numbering alto
gether more taau 5.Oae are steadily
taWkor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
4 nv Il r. tbs Z R =

a ID " L h L l > Il EG s
,r, requested to h:snd IN nieir favogs rs carly
4, tfr noaA ~ possible
VI! srrcrs ,or job @ors or advertising, vvi,en
III. i. f.aiI. VIII receive - rrn:,ii.3 attcr:tIca
/, sl.--t.e- ea.iad in l3ersaa
,tx,.t.-cuiea-s not r.nter contract! must be-
.....aE, !uarsei tie length Of tiuc desired, or
... uigl II continued aad charged Ior TIL Or
i i..tt ont.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

LIST or PATsSrs--I.sued from tie United
States Patent Once for the week ending june
/, 1859. and each bearing that date; Officially
reported through the Western Patent Agency
Of Herth.l & Co, Patent Solicitors and Att0r-
neys, opposite the Pest Onice, ThIr,i street, ST.
Louis, NO:
MISSOURI.
John F Hulli-sn, st Louis, Door lock.
Samuel LauchilIt ass!guor, &c, ~ LOals
Drilling apparatus.
Jacob Marrho Ter, Boonville, CIder press.
ID Butler, Otteryille, Tug buckle.
Z HartZell, st Joseph. PlOw.
Henry BergstciD, IT Louis, Burglar alarm
ILLISOH.
! Herva Jeaes, Rockford, Harvester.
J Ticker, Eugene. Hedge planter.
Franci. Ludlow, Lake View, HORTICULTURE
building.
soiom.n J Woland. Lincoln, Corn marker
Ralph Emerson & Wa \ I4Icott, Rockford,
Railway stock car.
IOWA
Nathaniel kcyser, Newton, Coal stove.
II Ihelsen, Burlington, Railway ear truck
KANSAS.
Henry Adolph, CLIFTON, Medical compo and.
The managers Of the Washington
Lie cannot appropriate large sum. Of money
TO their own Use without the violation of law.
When you insure, avoid those companies that
have done il IN the past or can 10 il iIr the iu-
fUrg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
FOB PRINTING

,f; - branches, neatly and promptly exc
.,.t,.5 ii tbs oilicr On reasonable terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

At the Wimbledon, England shoot
ing matches, men with gray eyes
were found to make the best shots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
HOW THE FOTEL PROPRrEToRs
FELT.

In the beginning OF the strike
Aleck aud Rcdington, the amiablc
sons OF Col. Stetsou, of Aster House
fame, walked the halls in high glee,
running their fingers through their
hair, and talking confidently of the
abilities OF their new walters.
Though the mistakes Of the day did
not fully bear ont their rauticipations,
they express themselves satisfied
with the result. and seem confident
that everything will be all right this
morning. Thirteen ~ the old wal
tiers remain st the AStor.
Ia some of the hotels dinner was
ONLY served through the aid OF the
porters, clerks, and chambermaids.
At one or two of the hotels the pro-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
6amDeI stiuD B6rfe.
u G M MORT q. Ma

u N D Ort 2. Wlar3.
cob 6fnete gu 1921 unb ftanO
UNI 10 ubr 132 un6 idloB I'M 124
llbr Nlittags nit 132.
u. 9. Bombs 6pro5. fdIlis 1881 1854
s 20er l. series 1864
2. ..1134
3. ..1144
Reue Nusgabe .1124
10.40 COUPONS ..,-....... .405k
SennelIee Bombs aIte. .664
- neue 669
9aumDole fuu. sFrsiie unpsrans
BERT.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

II SamtnFartpffsln. @sbt an'
@enaet u. a. gah.RarFtfraee. unb tanft
bOrt Cure gamenFartpfeIn GiiHfbunnert
8nrreIs Ntfbannrdc unr Dead 9Iups iiua
ffOsbfn anselaust. ffb24fu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
- gtnffhe mhnthefe.

~ WG4 @ p@19 &c .
Dent YllbIifun luirO bic Oentgme Apo
tbefe OeeDerrn gE III. $. EeiGBarbt,
Gde bon Morftr uno 2Ocuiiifrobe, nabe
BEN 4oaIisbile DepOt, auf oas Qlnees
IegentIi4ite einpfObIell. SIn DerfeIben
ipirb fortmabrenn Elm bon tduoi9erBOrs
ratb Der beften Nr3neiitoffe, lpie man
He in ben Mpotbeten Deutl9tanoS an
fiHoen getu0bnt lit, gebalten nnO erneuS
ert. Qlueeroem fnOet man cine reide
QlustDn5I BON 0r6Btentbtils brett aus
@0rie iiapOrtirten Narfiimerieeli Mn0
Observation-Disclosures, bic oHsgefudbs
#teiten 2iqu0re, 6arbenI0terinlien nnO
ionltige in etaent usb leingeriAteten@es
Eiddfte oiefer Nrt auSutrefieneeH GrttS
Eel.
6 81 Li8eiberiHt # i r
6ebruar. @s luufbe.l inl boriee1
W1URnt $50 8erbaftunnen DorNenol1.
men, Darunter 256 m1lnnlidbe lnO 103
tpeibIihe Herlouen, 28L aEeiBe uno
1913 Syarbiee. Bon ibner tnaren gep
borerl in ben Ser. &taateil 824, in Srs
Lamb ~, IN Deutf1laHD a, In Grante
reid 3 llnb in england l. 8erebfIidbt
maren 1s9, Ieoio TO-.
Bon ibnen ipuroeR uerbnftet iDegell
&uL6gerei As, tpegen 8rMntenbeit SIS,
ifneeen 4aaaroipieIs 81, lpeeeu 9oItens
lie6erIi@er SGufer 26, Ue0en Diebs
itabIs 20, tOegen nnftttlidbteit un0 8as
gabunoirens So, luegen ungebiibrliAer
Sprnhe IA, iueeeR unlidenltrtea @es
brouHes bon 4p0rantmnfisr 26 nnb
peaen reliHiehener NerDehen 81.
9fa1 ibreu Befddfti9ungen tparen
unter ben @erhafteten 10 @lerts, Ii
Mariner, % gaFiDirtbe, SO Nrbeiter,
Iii GaufIeute, SO @rOItituirte, Is
Gienfbofen,5 proIefIionelle& pieIer une
SO Iogen psri1leOeuet 8erutsarten oh.
Die @autitdtspolitei beri@tet, 0ab
auf ibre 0lnorbnung 77 Mbtrtttsgruben
uno 80 Snfrdultie esreiniet rlroen, in
| 64berfhieDenartieenl lebell n0enluurDe
| Qlbbillfe geI1a1t rnb q toote Sbiere
| aus Der &taot entfernt. lleber 48 ans
! aeseigte uebeIitan0e tuerben @erbatlor
lansen eepFOeen, unteribnen iueroeu
l13 benz @tnitur3 0rnben0e Wfauerr
aufeesdbIt. Soffertli5 tuer0en alIt
auT Oas Galsuniglte beieitiet perbeu
i E 8aumtuoIIe. 9luf Del
2ouisbiHes gfafbbilIe Babn iino I'M boz
rigen Wlonat {, 1863 8aqen Bauultuolll
4 bon bier berianbt noroen. Oanot
tuaren 377 8aaen fir 2ouisbiIle, l..
486, fur Cincinnati, $3.50 fur glen
gprt, % fir 8roDibence, 80 fir @aI.
latin, 279 fir Baltimore, 537 fiil
i Bolton, 81 fur Danton, / fur Mnburl
lln6 II fur 8uiIeIpiae beftinlfrit. 81
Der nantli6en 8eit pur6en 1926 Bal,
len auf Dem Slube bon bier berfbifft
H Rod unter ben Sc.
1bgnbsn,. Der NlilisnGnu, tpeIde
am san.fta9 in pas Rnte ssfdOfien uni
to0t9efaot uurbss 1T nod am 2ebel
aub beTnoet fid better.
~ STANDARDIZATION. Oal
9aus Der Xeeislatnr bat nod fur3 DO
benz &hInbe Der Sisunaen beosnteno
Nenoeruusen IN Der Beiteuerune Dor
, genommen. Die gum 8erfnuf bierbe
gebra9ten Daaren finA bon nnlrel
aauFeuten Jet nit uur i pre- Sent q
beriteuern, iueI4e @teuer fid ieboc
uibt auf bic inl Staote fabri5irtel
alrtifeI erftredt, Mietbmagen ale
glrt buben fiir ibr BtinileeiuIn So 81
SabIen.
Dabinee3en 1T bic Gteuer iiir al
RIeinDertlufer bon @pirttuOfen, Geill
Bier u. ~. BON $25 IN cine &teue
bon 500 fur aIIe 9dubIer in folder
&rtifeln erb0bt troroett.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
Gt00t mi GtaQt.
@aentea SET s cut. gtaatsseitaag.

Sic foIeen6en 6szxe b 0lstoxtlf, Mhnnne1sfsn
Anh Nnaet1en fir be vSenNffsge GtGats settnHg gu
fummeLn, Gs!sez 6affT stntntssbsn nre IN u1tsFsm
z. R. GdIsser, Rno1rias Germ.
Reuro RrI. memphis EesH.
g. Grams, Rabscab, 81.
Sncob QBtiele. Stem aIbaRV nua ssffezfOnsile,
SnS. s4. 80
s. M. EtsEeer, sac Esdsn strose Cincinnati,
p6fo.
2orena RsbEeslls GaaSusfs GBis.s
UmSufa @usbMex. GisusEaR bso.
GborIes MRecru u CO. ~ ssarf Rom gasr gorl
G. RaMfsbenberS. ebc4tanuaea, TeHn-
.. u. Raffnsr. Dalton 90.
q. Q. Mabes ie.s arsaIssieeHt. - 80
SenrS MIb<B ia xessarss getpOrterw.
G0Spas ErentHg. #ssfsnser agent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
9 al botIte. q StDfaar 1859, /

Das @OIs Il fsil anlrsm Isstn gsrisis
tebeutrub bTabsesansen. SifIeste Nstirune |
beutr RaSmtttag nm litr mar 1928 in AeR
9Srt.-9te 8sr. st. BfFtbpapisEs bislten
fi@ auf ibrer 3Sbe nnb parbtw tn siaisen |
SnRanasn bSVsr rotirt.- gt,,tb BE aenusTse
0an.,AA ..s,s.,, ..s,s, srT,,.,,,,.;.,s,, sa,,,,.
-, -, ...s
800 ~ 8 s.'.'S.'' ssssA s9spe s1y.k
=. . 1.t $500 l.Va FsA. osI saesa
We w. A4ssss1a.s sss..Os s. esslsss ~.l
80 pSs.s. ~, ''..'''.ss - ~ s'1 apsaass
..s -. a.ss. -s.s..'.'... =. ssss
''s's :9Al1y.s'. - ss.s'' asSl''s. w
$3.50 . -. ~ s'ss $500 = A0.A
s.. ss' -. Ssa. e y. .Ivs. $500.
..,ss, 49,. ~ gsga..ssaas ~ sss@s.aaa
Gsrboras;s,,a- gE.ssa s's 90 s .sss $500,
Dis rsrs.s s..,s.s 49, .s q @ 9.,. ssssV'''
amam 9rI,ana .9zss .''-. q,.,n..
rora f7-f78, aosFs,.n,,er d 4 -. s
f7a-1s. q t71-47a. Gr,,sh,A "a. Or ~
eoFt.s 81. 81 OK. e. q. -. = o e,s !.
go AZ 90 a. >-s-'sF's ~ !
goeon aIore s.;1en ~ GA esd,fu..
i fen ~. audcrsdinten 91-.oo. essuIt,r,
tar,s ~''" -'''"
-
na an.;,,. p :, san Osa a,.. S - a -
- o''''''" : Ns' oA'sss =
Mot.en ri so-f on
RsrH. 8om @agsn, 64-65 Gsnts,, am
| Gfsct tn @Gdsn 70 Gents.
i paffr. GU bio 65 &ts. M1n Depot IN
96den 1870 Cts.
9a famisn $500 per 8nlSsI.
| Ssu. 23-24 Dollar bic SOHHs.
@dstL 1925 fiF 10 nHe 6r nnS %.
cts. utebr fur tsfe Hetnsre yInHIrlsr.
\ S&maIs IN Gieress 20, IN Sess u
Gts.
SamrrstsR Slice 1913; atmOtbp S2,50
ptrbs @ras $3.50.
MSIaifss. SrbiHdr bic bsFr SOrtf
65r.-$1.1O.
9 ala. SIR 8ulbel Barrels I'M Gro.
Sen 81, fir 5 Snfbsl BarEeIs $50.
perppOI Sad $3.5O-3-75.
4erstnt Star Is Gts. Stsaris
$5.25 bic 8pr. 1alsteTasn i23-13 oas
pfb.
GiisH. afnfslift @tab 100 ats, pitts
burg otab Ct, 8aRe 81, GnsnH!sH OFetna1
! 81, 8uiFa rs.
, SuPftrb ! Q A5 etS. pas VIo.
Blsi, PIG ~ 0fs' eas gIO.. 1a7 lSs.
SPtrltu0 rs T. aOOs1'lea sOan.V
, sBbistty 1DoH. % sts'---z,lo; 0ro'rar reeti-
/ ftrtTt penn SaIfvs 0pa. io--i'4o ess'
) Bourbon LOS Dou'
a9s, sfiefs 5S-54 VIZ, eT0laat 81 ~
p antt, aFpasns dsint ~, trOaene ~ =
sab As, Trtl3 n sab IL frilps 0pae 9a'i
IN y
ets. pas Vfes
Settf. SSetOOpnls9s oar '--oa, 6aasS
per Boz "A DoA. 5o.
SnbtsO 1DOa' 50 eas Ve.
T sP'sepalSss q AOaa1s pas ass
6oba. eA-9 Cts. bas PIN.
r Gppperas "a Cts. bas yfb.
n @t6fe 40 uuS 80 Gts per Dsp,
i @af&bOarbs3 DOa. has Dsb,
s Gimsr 2 Gea.-75 Cts. - Dol. Sai
n Dusenb.
T @tarfe. "a Cts. tas PIP.
RGls. NseItfrn SslsrSs 1e--1ot, uas
'fp Da'sD aOs--i q pa'As4ss lo-ios @'s
Gpn SttOrttDaaEsa. GaHeg Orot
: itGr Is, 6anrs 38-45, Gum6rOps 4O-45
!, Rau6isaafrr 25-35.
psanuts Dollar 15s per 8ulbsl
80sseu$k5o
G1er{f 20 GpQ. d Biz Gpu 30 Ef8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

QlEf0efGeben. 6err
Gters srlueht urle. bic MittheiIuna au
MAIDEN, bab Die DorItelIung aism See
fen Der beutfdsls 81 dull, ia aim Nene
lierFoe III Der Ngafoisic Gale iloftfins
ben lOlIte, bic onf Had5te aRc&e berp
f9ebeu msrhen