davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
Snsnante.

This Agency was established in 1896
Ftna Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital and Surplus s5'O5z'7
Home Insurance COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, s3'72H-'-
Hartford Fire Ems. COmpan,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital and Surplus, s2,o26,22o
Ens. Go. of North America
OF PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated 1874. The olaes; Company II t.
United States.
Capital and Surplus, s@,O5o'4l2.
Phoenix Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital and Surplus, sl'29O' TO-
LOriIIard Fire Ins. C0Inpa;y
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, si-517'ssf
Niagara Fire Insurance %.
OF NEW YORK
Capital and surplus, si-5H''o''
Manhattan gRs. Company
OF NEW TJaE
Capital aad Surplus, sl,o52,I2-
~pt5ngGeId ;. - rs. Ems. "a
srR,,aYiHLu. 'iAss
Capital and surplus, ss27sl72.
Hanover Fire ms. COrnpan,
OF NEW YORK
Capital and sarpius, e6o6'655
Phenix Insurance Company
OF BROOKLYN. ny
apital and surplus, assesses.
Gernania Fire Ens. Comply
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and surplus. si-ooO,soO.
YOmkers q H.l.Firc Ens.Co.
OF NEW YORK
Capital and surplus, s73i'2S6
international FMS. Company
0FNEW YORK.
Capital and surplus, sI,I2s.ol2.
Albany City Insurance Go.
OF ALBANY, Ny.
Capital and Surplus, 100000
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN
Capital and Surplus, s35O.oOo
Varrasansest I. n Va. Go.
OF PROVIDENCE, R.
Capital and surplus. 100000
Merchants Insurance 10.
OF PROVIDENCE, RI
Capital and Surplus, 100000
Peoples Fire Insurance Go.
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
Capital and Surplus, s575.cOo
Roger ~ iliiaTn' Ins. Go.
OF PROVIDENCE. RI
Capital ard Surplus, eeI5,OO0
Lamar Fire Insurance 60.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and surplus, s55o,00o
Imperial Fire Ems. Co.
OF LONDON, ENG.
Capital and surplus, Gold, ss,O0O,OOO
e. X Is. =. ~ q E y.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCs
coz. OF CaUEcB AND cOLLsGE STREETS,
Burlington, Vermont
July i2.-+-d&Etf
--.s--1-.~--------------- -.-s-----'------------s
AGENTS WANTED.
TO SELL TlCEErs TO
COLESEE.E CO.VCERTS
To TAKE PLACE iy BOSTON.
OCTOBER 2t. p. AND 23; 1869.
EACH TIC X TT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

No. I4l Front Street, New York.
w Z would call the attention 90 etlrerEel. Town
w Agents, and the M-1.cll FaeIlt. ,i the St re
Of Vermont, % our we'll selected stock 0f Imported
" mes and Liquors. and choice BOURBON Nh.,kie-,
which we offer on reasonable terms Ne wound re-
specially solicit a share Of public patronage. and
will guarantee all liquors purchased Of us 20 be
PURE AND UNADCLTERATED
AL orders received Will be promptly attended to.
CARR a BLANCHARD,
No. lfl Front Street, y. Y.
MrDDLEBURY COLLEGE, June 26 1863
I HEREBY certify that ! have analysed for
L Messrs. Carr & Blanchard, No. lil Front Street.
New York, the following named liquors Bourbon
and Rye Whistles. Meder swan and Holland Gins
Hartelle Brandy and 81. CrliX Rum, and found them
all TO he pure and unauthorized. and free from IN
organic contamination and properly administered
can commend them FIR me .icinal use.
Aug 70 td&Wly PROF. HENRY NJ. SEELY.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

OGce, College Street. c.--.- .--
Burlington, VI, February g.. i--s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

Il is easy 10 manage. beautiful in design, perfect
in construction and can perform a larger range Of
work than any first class machine now made.
1t always in order, and consequently, always
ready TO run.
PRICES RANGE FROM SIS TO 500, or, SANE As
OTHER FIRST CLASS MACHIsEs.
~ Call and examine before purchasing else
where as ii will give us pleasure to show the BAR
TRAN a FANToN at all times, whether you pur-
chase or not.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY.
SAINT 2d-f.d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

SpeesI of Ur. J5gj Winnie m Nfll'r.5oro
To,cu Meetug, on The SUBJECT or B'at1'ng
q >ri4aLhlISr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
NOTICE.
To Fire INSURANCE .Fg,S

Feb.I,ISs.-+ekw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

VIM Jo,lyn & Sons, Barton, General ASoot' &.
Vermont lewly
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

SAVAGE SCENE ON THE BORDER.
Gen. Morrow, one of the armed
guardians of our peace in the indian
country, with headquarters at fort
Buford, III kakota, vividly describes
IN report to Gen. Alvord, the saw
age and unique triumph of one band
OF indians over another. The Gen
eral alludes to severe battle and
the heavy loss Of the Sioux therein.
and proceeds thus; The AsSiniboin
Indians, a friendly tribe, are here to
receive their annuitieS. On the day
OF the battle they were coming to
the garrison to give me a dance
The warriors were mounted and in
full dreSS-that is to say, they were
nearly naked, and painted from head
to foot IN the most fantastic manner.
lhey had Just reached the post when
a messenger came and reported the
night. In a moment the warriors
dashed across the field on their way
to the scene of conflict. | never
witnessed a more animated scene.-
iu 1dredS of painted Indians at full
speed Weie lying across the plains
and were soon out of sight. The old
men, the women, and the children,
continued the procession to the dane
ING ground. In short time an In
dian returned, and, in the greatest
excitement, announced that he had
Killed Il Sioux: the scene around be-
came one of tremendous excitement.
In perhaps twenty minutes another
Indian returned, having the feet of
the Sioux hung on his horses neck
The excitement low bcggarS all de
Scllptlon; the crowd set up the wal
song OF the tribe, and sang in the
most furious manner. In perhaps
an hour the mounted party returned
and now was witnessed such IA sight
as is seldom seen in this world
They come at measured pace ; the
ScalpS, legs, arms, heads, and Other
/ portions OF the Sioux were held upol
points of poles, and the whole bant
sang the wal song and yelled tn,
battle yclIS Of the ASSiniboin nation
When they reached the dancia
ground the excitement was fearful
The people on foot yelled, shouted
sang, aud danced, III the most fran
tie manner, and the warriors gallop
ed their horses around the dancing
parties, shouting and yelling like
/ demons. | cannot conceive that
hell itself could present more ter
nblc picture. After IA while my
wagon returned, bringing the bodies
of the murdered men. 1t was {
fearful sight; the bodies fairly brist
led with arrows; one man had four
teen arrows in him, six of them il
his face.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

John said stingy old hunk, to
his hired man, as he was taking
dinner, do you know how many
pancakes you have eaten ~
mo-
Well, you've eaten fourteen
'Well,' said John you count and
I'll eat
y perplexcd housewife introduced
to her guests a dish of oysters, the
result of her first effort at cooking
this lucious bivalc, with this expla-
nation, Il found it very difficult to
dress them,So | just held on to their
wings and cut their stomachs off,
| guess they'll be good.'
y dairyman was awakened by a
wag i'll the night with the announces
ment that his best COW was checking.
lie forthwith jumped up to save the
life Of Crummle, when 10! he found
turnip stuck in the mouth of the
pump.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

The Dunkird. (N. - journal SAYS
that curious individual was great.
~ perpIeNcd at the opening of the
Masonic rooms, the other night, to
understand the why's and where
toreS OF the th:eC large candies which
had col splcuous positions. He view
ed them ON all sides. thoughttuly
summing up in his mind their prob
able use. At last his patience was
exhausted, and turning suddenly
about, he was bold to ask Mason
'What those candles were for.' The
Mason, looking about to see that no
one was near and cXactlng the most
solemn promise of secrecy, got close
up to the ear of his friend. and with
'bated breath whispered, "Thc can
dies are to burn The curious man
hasn't told any person about it, but
somehow such things will leak ont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

How MONKEYS ARE CAPTURED.
Monkeys art pretty common, yet
as all the families are remarkably ~
cunning, has it ever occurred to the
reader how they are taken Pitfalls
will take Il lion, and the furnished
monarch will, after a few days star
vation, dart into cage containing
food and thus bc secured. But how
are Monkeys caught! The pclam
Is resembles man. Their voices are
human. They love liquor and fan.
In Daltour and SEMINAR the natives
make lcrmcntcd beer, Of which the
monkeys are pasSlonatcly fond
Aware of this, the natives 90 to the
parts of the forest ircqucnted by
the monkeys, and set on the ground
calabaShcS full of the cnticing liquor.
As soon as Il monkey sees and tastes
it, he uttcrS loud cucs of JOY that
soon attracts his comrades. Then
an orgic begins, and in short time
the beasts show all degrees Of in.
toNication. Then the negroes ap
pear. The few who came too late
to get luddlcd, escape. The drinks
ers are too far gone to diStrust them
but apparently take them for larger
species of then II genius. The
negroes take sol -, and these bc
gin TO weep and cover them with
maudin kisses. When the negroes
take one by the hand to lead him
,thc nearest monkey clIngs to him
who thus finds a support, and en-
dcayOrs To go oil also. Another will
grasp at him, and so on until the ne
gro leads "A staggering line of ten 0l
Il dozen tipSy monkeys. " hen final
~ brought to the village they are
securely Gagged, and gradually sober
down but for two or three days n
gradually diminishing supply of li1
nor is given them, 50 rs to reconcile
them 10y degrees to their state ol
captivity.
As the writer of the above truly
says, the monkeys resemble men
they love liquor, and fall. And they
lead each other into captivity, JUS ~
poor druuhatds d0.--Efchdngc,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

Itlp, SnOuleu lnc lODOcf.
Stop the Quaker again cxclaim-
ed. And if one of thy sinful com
panions advances step to thy re-
lief, the spirits will surely move me
to blow thy brains OUT
The robber at the opposite win
dow, and the one at the leaders
heads, thought it good time to
leave.
Now get in friend, said the Qnak-
er, still covering the man, and take
the middle seat; but deliver up thy
pistol
The other hesitated.
Thee had better not delay; | feel
the spirit beginning to move my
right toreNtinger.'
The rcbbcr did as he was directed,
and the Quaker took his place by
his side, giving the new conner the
middle of the seat.
The driver who was frightened
half ont Of his wits,noW set forward
at rapid rate. The lively old gen
tleman soon recovered his yiVacity.
He was especially tacctlouS on the
Quaker'S proWcSS.
You are a rum Quaker, you are.
Why YOU don't quake worth cent
I'm uota Shaking Quaker t'thatS
what thee meauS.'
'Of the Hickory or rather of the
'Old Hickory stripe, should say
rctor,ed the lively man; but the
Quaker rclapsjng into his usual
mony>yllablcS, the conversation flag
ged.
Time sped, and sooner than we
expected, the coach stopped where
we were tohavc supper and a change
of horses. We had deferred a re.
distribution Of our effects till we
should leave the place, as the dim
light of the coach lamp would have
rendered the process somewhat diff
ficult before.
1t was now ncceSSSry, however,
that it should be attended to at once,
as our ioVial companion had previ
Iea[ira nv ~ hi. noim+ iio Ia nro
i as ''N at '"., l,o.tI' ~, . io l,,o'
i,os[" a + ''H, 'o,.' ''J'.' ','l m I ",JIl snI
~ 80, d',' 49,. n1. J." :" ,''W ,,;ti - w, -,
"a ~ WY '''No, ~, i,,;'' i,' "l
i | o',' ~ ~ a., "'' th "',,, @ '"N ,f ,7
las ''I'', VI. ''r o''''' > .i,; a. u. "'''
tbora is ro tinr IiI.a thr nrrsrnt,
.Wm thIn Ln aonL nnonoh +o
search tIc p,j,onpr p he said 10 me
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05
Il quaker Detectire.

the middle, and myself on one in
front.
The two ladies might have been
mother and daughter,aun and niece,
gOverneSS and charges ,or might have
sustained any other relationship
which made it proper for two ladies'
to travel together unattended.
The middle aged gentleman was
sprightly and talkative. He soon
struck up an acquaintanc with the
ladies, toward whom,i i'm his zeal to do,
he rather oyerdid, the agreeable
bowing and smiling and chattering
over his shoulder in way painfully
suggestive at his time Of life, of a
'crick' in the neck. He was evident
ly a gray 'Lothario.'
The Quaker wore the uniform of
his sect, and confined his speech, as
many a parliameutaian would save
his credit hy doing, to simple yeas
and nays As for myself, make
! it an myarable rule OF the road to
/ be merely locker ON and listener.
Toward evening | was aroused
/ from one of thoseleVeiicS lnto which
young man, without being poet
or a lover,wilI sometimes tall.by the
abrupt query from the taihatIye gen
. tlemau:
'Arc YOU armed. SirN
Il am not | answered .aStoniShcd,
no doubt viSbly. at the question.
Il am sorry to hear It, he replied; {;
for before reaching our next stopping
place it will be several hours III the
highland We must pass over a por-
ton Of the road on which more than
one robbery is reported to have been
committed.
The ladies turned pale, but the
stranger did the best to reasSure
them.
'Not that think there is the
slightest danger at present. he re
sumcd; only when one is rc>ponsi-
bic for the safety of ladjcs,Nou know,
such thing as apistol within reach,
would add materially to ones conf
dencc.'
Your principles my friend, adj
i dressing the Quaker i presume are
as much opposed to canyiug as to
using rarual weapons
yea was the response
'IIayc the villains murdered any
of their victims p the elderly lady
uelvou,ly inquired.
.Or have they coutented them.
selves with pluudcyn4 them . adj.
dcd the Younger in tunorouS voice.
.Decidcdly the latter the amiaMc
gentleman FASTENED to give aSSur-
auce, 'aud rs We alc none of uS pre-
pared to offer resitacc in case OF
attack, nothing worse than robbery
can possibly betall us
i Then after UIaming his thought
/ lcS>uc>> in having unnecessarily III
troduccd disagIeeable subject, the
gentleman quite cNcelled himself in
efforts to raise the spirits of the
company, and succeeded SO we'll by
the time night set in, that all had
quite forgotten. or only remembered
thcil fears to laugh at them.
Our genial companion fairly talk
ed himself hoalSe. pcrceiNing which
he took from his pocket package
of newly invented cough candy.
. and after passing it tnst to the ladies
. he helped himself to the balance ant
tossed the paper out of the window
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05
IN .fHJHI O{d WHshcf.


Mark Twain tells the following
story, related by fellow passenger.
who, being bantcred about his IL,
midity, said he had never been scar.
ed since he loaded an old Queen An.
ne's musket for his father once.
whcreupon he gave the following:
"You see, the old man was irwin
to larn me to shoot blackbirds and
beasts that tore up the Young corn
and such things, so that | could be
of some use about the farm, because
| wasn't bic enough to do much
Nv Gun was a single barrelled shot.
gun. and the old man carried an old
Queen Anne muslct that WEIGHED a
ton, made a report like u thunder.
clap, and kicked like a mule. The
old man wanted me to shoot the
mnslot sometimes hut was afraid
one day. thouoh | cot her down.
ana sn took her to thn bired m an
and asked hlm how to load her. be
couSn if was ont in thn fold JIiron
said he. do Won see these marks on
tbe stock. an \ and a Y. ON eacl
side of the Queens crown 3? Well
that means fen balls and five sluos
THAT'S her load,
.Hut how much nowder ,,
.Oh., he saws. 1T don't matter: put
in three or touI handfuls,
$50 | loaded her M that way and
if was an awful char1e. had sense
enough TO see that-and started ont
Icyellrd her ON a rood many black
birds. but every time went to pnlI
fine trioorr shnt my eyes and
wiul,eI. was afraid of her kick
rnuarls suudoyn fatchnd nm y,
thn Lnm.o and thnrn y,s thn old
man rn.tina nu tIn nnrrb
,D.N,..77 ,,,,,;,. i,.,'', -, .,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

lii Paris a bind beggar has ap>
pearcd on the streets with pIacard:
"liIlnd-ldthcr of II family of five
children owing to great misior
tune
puilIn6 and blowing are often con.
as synonymous terms You
Will discover difference, however,
II, instead of putting IL man up, you
should blow him up.
The project for making New Or
leans walled town, bN building u
complete line of earthwOrliS around
t, has been revived, AMI is serious.
ly urged 10y the press and many
prominent citizens of that city, The
necessity for IT is the danger to
which the city is exposed 10y the an.
nual inundatiOns and crcYasscs on
the Lower Mississippi.
The story of the finding of the
pctrlicd body of giant near Syra.
cusc, y. Y, is exploded by u letter
which shows the alleged pctrliac-
tion to bc a statue, the work OF a
crazy Canadian, who died near On
onddga IN 1865.
\ boy five years of age, having
stolen can Of milk. his mother took
him to task with moral suasou: -
What III the world were you going
TO do with the milk, anyhow ! Il
was going to steal u little dog to
drink it, was the crushing reply.
A man may have much Of the
world, and not be much OF Il man.
"rhis is capital ale" said an old
topcr "Scc how long it keeps its
head - "Ayc,n said II bystandcr,
"but consider how soon it takes
away yours
As a lawyer and n doctor were
walking arm in am, u wag said to
u friend, "Thcse two are Just equal
to one highwaymanr "Why /" was
the response. "Bccausc it is u law.
yer and n doct0r-yoW money 0r
yow iyc.'
"Dou't trouble yourself to stretch
your mouth any WIDER said n den.
tist to hls patient; al intend to
stand outside to draw your to0th.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05
n. VI. COLLINS,

LICENS SED AUCTIONEER,
WEST rorsutM, VI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05
eS=ss A CARD.

Thi. certiiics that DrI y. Clark has done
dental work IN ON families aud thdt hs WORK
has given entire satisfaction.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05
RATES SUBSCRIPTION.

One Copy one year. in advance, $50
Ii not paid within three months, 200
iV- No variation whatever from these rates.
ET-No paper discontinued until all srrear.
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05
Job Printing

OF all kinds neatly executed at the lowest liv
ing prices. Our office is well furnished with
material and stock for this department, and
we now have experienced and competen
workmen To use them. If you want any print
ing done you need not 90 to the city or out of
the county, Tor you can get as good work and
As low prices at this office as at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-05

PHYSICIAN AND ,j REGION,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
Gt46.)

beriff gertanf.-SH Gemdsbet elmer
r. yenditio exp0nas 8erpTonGn9 an mid ees
~ rtd1tet anO Mberitefer9 RON benz A3lbaren
Gfrcuit Geridbt non S6uihicn Gpuntp, Eenlf.,
10; Fetaeflt september Eernin 1s68, Iperbe to gum
SssrtIie5ef, vi rfGuf ben MeiftbietenbeR aegen
Snore 9ohIuua dm GcurtPanstbor N Der .StaSt
Sss&iss am &onH alb nh, ben %. S0nsdr 1862
~ befd5rfebeue 2drberet nno @ebGuiteiz
as,, szniid Sin Gtid Ober Tbeil 2anb beeeen nnh
SefnSiid1 IN Giqtbiftrtt Ac - pom 9aDtefcn Gouns
y s,,,, beureuat lDte foIgt. Got SO. 10, BeH's
", sss,.ra beatnfleub an 9uin Muenue, Ditede,
Ts.,e4 Ern3d tg5 Enb mad elmer @nep, uon Sa NETS
I;s * Tua md enem Yfab pom DO iiekG 1913 6ub
M rnD matt e@lcG beIe0t nls has Gts
s.,ts,,.s ron g. o. YaDns n elmer gTeention II
STeinsn SdnSsn ~ GansI1 a. SoT 9. aeeuig nrl
gessm 49,. ~. cssae5en ben 81. Desenlber 1865
~ SsHAsS" E. M. 9 0noI6fon, GberiII,
,,.a DurH 81. 6. Muffin, Deputy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
I7fW1

alto exponas BeroIbnnng an mid seri1tet
nlIb iberiieferf pom M9tbaren Circuit Geri9t pr
DopiSion Gountp, Tenn., bel fetnem Septemp ers
Terait, f8e8, werbe ih au DffentIidhen Hertonf an
81, Keiffbieenbsrt aeaeii baore 8abLuns am Courts
bnnsq.bor II, Der Gtabf RafHuine am 9 Dnnaben
Sen 49, Sanuar 1869 nadbftsbsnS bei9rte5enss
heIeaer mn6 beftnblid i'm @ipibiitrift 8ummer z,
Topibion Go,lntp Eenn., besrenat weitIi9 pom per
9oIenspiIe Tnrnpife fDIid uno 6itlit ppn Der Sanz
Serei non Sames Sobnion, torbt9, noreiI9 pon osr
QHherei non 3D. 0rftcbeft, enftaltenb Mderl mebr
n6er er,aer, ulb nit @eilag beIegt ais 6os Gigens
tium non Sames 6. 4atteiton, UNI elmer ereIutIon
II, 1sseine,s 0anhsn an @unitsn pou 9iaiam Cooper
uni oeoen SdInes 8atterion unb Nnbere fir $I59,
Silfereiien liSb Roaen Sarduf ~ seniisen Se9eoen
en- 9onaIbfon, Sberifi.
iaf 9urcb Sam. 6. 9taribnu, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
r7143l

&berifFs gerFduf. = Sn GefndBbett poit elmer
NSTVenditio exponas g.foronnng an an mid ges
ritet unS iiberIiefert pom atboren Circuit geri9t
non 9apibf9n County, Gem, bel feinem September
ben Refb ietsunen aeaen 1anre 8ablans am EO.lrt=
bas5Tbor IN Der StaOt NafbpiEe am Sonnabe Ho,
Sen %. Squuar 1869, na9[tehenb bei6nebene Sdn'
berei nno GebGulidbfeiten bringen, ndmltg yin
slid eSer gheiI qoii5, beIeaen un bgaoIid I'M @is
piIbiStrift Sfo "a pom Dnpibfon County, Tenn. bee
arenst Iuie foIst: 8eennt BET eineiM weiBen asaA'
iI,ltbou,t IdIft fl6Iid5 Md benz 9ipfeI ses Berg
riidtns benz ioaenannten ,RGtterIpn's 6sIomH big
cher r,ohe BEL Gdrrett's 2inle, ron To uDrbitd no9
Sobn 6ewfon's 2iuie. pon ba 6alit nit genonntsr
nuutt ,irb nit 8eI1Idg beIegt oIs has @teenfntIn
BON Riliam GiIfon, nm elmer GIefntton IN netnen
rGnben au e5unffen non Samuel 4serftns Hno geaen
terefIer urib Rotten 3u genieen. Begeben ben 81.
G.R. 0onoI6ien, Gberifi.
io4 Turd 81. G. Muffin, 9epntp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
01ts.)

iffgerfouf,- Sn Gemabbeit elmer
70 venditio exponas BerprnnRne al Mig 9es
~ ricbtet uftb hbertieiert pom benz A@tn6ren
Circuit geri@t non DGoinion GountpI AeRnn
hei feirem Gertember 7ermiH 1863, werhe t@ gum
SfsentIioben gerfauf an ben WeiitbSetenoen Ge9en
bnore 4nbInme am rtbG1stbor IN Der SIaDt
sRnfbuiIe am q mn a. n D, ben 23, Sanugr I66y,
befbriebeue 2dnbeIei unb @ebdutfet n
Eri,reg 16uaiidb: Gin Gtid ober 9heH 2Gno beIegen
,rfb beinhid5 ii gipil6irift SO. 9Gui0f0n @ountp,
Teuu, bsarenst Iuie foIgt;s Din Got NIT 5ront an
farFt rs Tub TueftIj@ mad Got Nos n ~ Ne9toIrps
ssIa1l @eHis qaermefIAng ldlt ran na 1873 0uP noro
liza rnit Der 2inie ur 2Ot 30, ~ n1 etiler TX GnE
sIfen noIr ba Hfkli mad benz Musaonaspgntt iisn y
Elm EbeiI ron Got gp 25, NIT Bei4Iug belegt als oas
Giocnhtrtff ron --~---- pTg elmer IecMtton y
meine,1 00nheu CT Gunifen non Ylre. y, Gortp, Ao.
frIiifr frir lIrib aeatn g.. o. 4nDne uD 81 %, pol
f;ir ISL So BnterefIen Mnb Rotten gu geuheefs &c
aeben ben 81. Ge5em6er 1868.
G, ar, GonaLhjn on, Sheriff.
ianA nnrdb ". G. Muffin, Deputp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
qt21)

berfffgexfouf. Sn gsmaBbeeit einar
- yenditio exponas 2erDrbnllna an MID gee
~ riSbtet unb iiberI efert uou benz Mntbaren
Circuit Gertebt uon Sarinion @ountp, Gent,
bsi seiner. Sepfember Termin 1858, peroe t9 sum
Sfseatiidben 0erfuaf an ben Retftbtetenoen gegen
5nare RobIung aur1 GOurtRanstber tn Der 9le6t
glofbpiGe am 50 nna peno, ben 70. Sanuar leo9'
ohStebenb befdbriebene 26nberei Mnb @eb Gnlt9set<
ten b,inoer,, namIib: Gin Gtid ober Sbetl SGno
beIeoen unb beinblib in eiuieiftriit 9so = Saotos
icr Spurtp, Genu., geIeeen wie tOlgt: Sots ao. i
mr. IA in Ser 0errfeiirna Der uno Ader Trotte
ran Ar csames Opertons 8eiikung an Der gtittel
%rnnFin 81 fe no5e benz erften 3oatbor lme9en nd1es
Tsr BeSdreibnng senannter Sos feRe He9'ltsT.S
Sf6ee SapibTolT Gouutp, Tenn., BUD 50, Sette 324)
MI init Nefdiaa beIeqt ala has GigeutbMm Don SobE
N Operfot,, nm elmer Greeation in meinen 9daosn
an @uniten pom o. ., 5Orbes uno aegen Sobn At
Snerfots ,lr,6 Rrs. G. 8. Duerton fur $t7.75i Sn'
fereiien un6 Rotten 81 9eniseH. @e9eben ben 81
6. 81. DpnaIbiOn Sberiff,
;an4 burcb g. 6. Auitin, Oeputn