davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
RAILROAD | TABLE.
zonpais and Louisville Railroad Lin,

SeRpkA and Louisville Railroad Line
ARRIVE.
Day Express, r. r. time..... 500 am. 800 pm
City time. AS am.
Night Express, X. X. time 400 pm. SaO AN
City time. 3:s5 pm.
Ticket of1ces No. 2S7% Main street and at De-
CO.. head OF Main street.
Sleeping Car attached to Night Express
Train, which goes through to Nashville, via
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, without
change.
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
New Orleans Mail, daily-.---S;l5 pm. AIS pm
New Orleans Express, da1y
except am so am
Freight, daily except sun
............3.Oo pm. b.& am
Tim through TO New orleans "A hours. Bag
gage checked through. Ticket Office 237% Main
street and at Depot. Omnibuses will call fer
passengers and cheek baggage in any part OF
the city, by leaving orders at Z5T% Main street.
febl4 As. LIVERHoRE, GenI SupL
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
To MADISON AND LITTLE Rock, ARK.
Going West-Leave Hopeheld daily at "a am.
Coming East-Leave Madison daily at 2 pm.
Ferry Boat leaves foot OF Union street at Z am
Z. b. BEAUAONT,
fe.7 General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
Ohitkerlng's Gold hedsl Planes,
H. G. Honenberg, Sole Agent.

8 SECOND STREET. : MEMPHIS. TENN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

The Economy Butter Company.
Omce-II5 LIBERTY STREET.
F~actory-2Ss GREENWICH STREET, n. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

state, County and City Rights for sale. Offer
inc 10 caUiLali-ts rare op~pOrtunitit 5 ftr esLaD-
fishing a staple business, paying enormous
prOnts.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
the NEW Yosx HERALD IN suuIa cAsul!aA.

From the Charleston Daily News, April 2il
The NEW YORK HERALD has lately presented new
and interesting feature-interesing TO the general
reader, but more particularly to the commercial
community. Heretofore the marine column has been
conducted on the same plan use for years by the
specially mercantile papers, to make monotonous
record OF arrivals ani departures with, perhaps,
the slight diversion OF an occasional iteER
OF acknowledgment OF thanks TO an oblig-
ing steamer purser Tor latest foreign papers.
Now the miscellaneous character OF the generu
news columns has been intro iuc ~. AL under the
healing OF "Shippinr Notes" the liyelest bits or
gossip and in ornation concerning the movements
Of the five SIX hundred vessels usually In port
are given and bv q writer who Is evidently thor-
oughy posted the subject matter OF his contriou-
ticns. Tue HERALD has two steam yachts ehgalel
In the gathering OF ship news, two regular marine
edors, and the special writer OF "Shipping Notes."
aud il certainly entitled TO tue credit OF being be-
yond rivalry as news gatherer.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
THE RHODE ISLANDERS At THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.

General Burnside having denied over his own sig.
nature a charge, made by the Providence cores
pondent Of a New York paper. OF cowardice at the
battle of Bull Run against Captain Francis NJ. God3
dard, Of the First Rhode Island regiment that gen.
tleman Eliminates the following challenge. ad-
dressed as 1t will be seen, to Senator Sprague:-
A CARD FROM CAPTAIN GODDARD.
To the Hon. WILLIAM SPRAGUE, United States
Senator from Rhode Island:-
Awaiting yourself OF your position in the United
States senate, ana abusing its privileges in base
and cowardy spirit, you have. IN your speech Of the
sth inst, charged me with having deserted my post
In the hour OF DANGER while member Of the FIRST
Rhode Island regiment.
General Burnside having over his own signature,
denied the truth Of your assertions 1t remains for
me to pronounce you before the world and with
full apprehension OF the words use, o liar, u
calumnlator ana pOltroon. am. &C.,
FRANCIS w. GODDARD,
Late Captain Carbneers, First Rhode Island reg!.
ment.
PROVIDENCE. Aprl a. 1869,
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
TIE spRAGUE.ABB0TT AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1869.
The Abbott-Spraeuc Imbroalio Adiusted-No
Faces siapped-Nobody Spaniscd-No Blood
shed-Wounded Honor Readily Healed.

NAsHlNGTON, April 20, lsos.
The Abbott-SpraRuc Imbroelio Adiusted-No
Faces SInpped-Nobody Spankcd-No Blood
shcd-Wounded Honor Readily Healed.
The day mas passed over without any chop-slap-
ping. snoot-smacking, blood-spniing shooting on
the part OF the lately high belliQerent parties,
Sprague and Abbott. Peace has been restored. and
New England civilization triumphs over Southern
chvalry again. Abbott Is satisfied with sprague
and Sprague with Abbott. Pool Ia charmed with
sherman, and that so-called (by sprague) 'tele-
graph pole" Is delighted with Abbott's colleague.
while Sumner Is filed with affection for the whole
four. So at least anybody ought TO infer from the
pithy correspondence exchanged tins day between
Little Rhody and the big senator from North
Carolina. IL IL oil over. No duel is to
be. The sensation lovers not to be gorged with
q sanguinary Senatorial combat, and both Sprague
and Abbott are not to be cut or In the funess Of
their youth and the dawn OF their greatness. sum-
ner Sherman and Pool have been the pacldcators
who have conducted the dnte.pdcem negotiations
with such consummate skill as not only to cut OF the
last chance OF hostile meeting at Bladensburg but
also to place the most afectionate terms the two
gentlemen 80 recently spelling for mutual annihi.
laton. For reasons stated below the paciacators
are not disposed to deal literally with the CORES.
pondents in the matter OF the prelimInaries
to the declaration Of peace. Pool, Sherman
and sumner are remarkably uncommunicatve
on the subject. They know oil about 1t, but
excuse themselves from telling it by the plea that IL
is essentially private. and that In short, the cor
respondents and their great boss, the public have
no business to ask anything whatever about II. one
says, "You don't want me to violate confidence re-
posed In me, do your" another says, "sir, am
surprised you should come to ask for such informa-
tion;" and the third, whose name may glve-Pool,
Of North Carolina-observes my good. friend,
nothing would give me greater pleasure IN the world
than to serve you In any way, but IN this case feel
that can't do 1t. The affair has been peacefully
ana happily terminated ana don't want to do any
thing that might cause the slightest unplcasanness
to either Mr.. sprague or Mr. Abbott. The anair Is
satisfactorily adjusted now and think the least said
about 1t further the better Besides you know, 1t Is
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
Meeting of Carpenters mt DcmiIt HnlI.

Meeting Of Carpenters at Dcmilf IInlI.
mass meeting OF carpenters, under the auspices
OF the Carpenters and Joiners Consolidated Union,
was held last night at Demilt Hail. corner OF Second
avenue and 1wenty-third street, for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the advantages OF more
thorough organization OF the members OF this trade
The attendance was large, but the meeting seemed
to lack something OF the enthusiasm not unfre-
quenty seen at similar gatherings. Anthony Kelly
presided, and Henry Hughes acted as secretary.
After the objects Of the meeting had been stated by
the chairman preamble ana resolutions were
read and unanimously adopted justifyIng their
action.
that the organization Of carpenters ought TO be
larger and stronger than that of the brcKayers as
then made ailusion to ' the + beneats that
mad accrued TO the plastercrs of this city
from from the their thorough organization. BY i
from ten to eight, aud added large percentage to
their daily wages. They have put themselves INTO
pendent OF their bosses, and the other trades which
have not organized into unions are comparatively
slaves TO them II was objected to the unions that
their tendency was TO bring on strikes On the con-
trary II was argued that the more thorough the
union the less the danger OF strike as then the ar
workingmen's unions OF the past twenty-hve
years the laboring men as class Mould
any man to ie the diiYerence between them
and the black slaves. (Applause.) He said II was o
disgrace to the city that there was no mechanics
open to all mechanics they would soon be In posi-.
ton to dely the oppression OF Fifth avenue
next speaker, who cited that orSanizaton and its
dongs az an illustration OF the benefits of combining
for mutual benefit. Mr.. Taylor, Of the salrbuild.
ers' Union, was then introduced, and controvertcd
the objection to unions that they would drive capt.
tai from the city. Instead OF that he claimed that
be then no more middle men. MIR. Alexander Troup
and Others also addressed the meeting.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
the NEW Y1sK Hsa.L. IA wgclpsH.

From the Green Bay (WIs.) Advocate, April al
The most wonderful specimen OF newspaper enter
prise in this country is the New Yosx DAILY
HERALD. IL is perfect mirror OF the country aud
the times Politically q sort OF Ishmael, untamed
and lawless, rs owning allegiance to any nan or
party: unhesitating "a TO consequences IN showing
up the rascalities wherever they are found; fRsou
can, illogical, inconsistent, material and uilcss
10 exactly represents tnat aiimll the pub
lie IN all its moods and lenses. lt has iuturc.
pastalways the present. As to news IL seems TO 10
the focus where all the winds from the four quarters
OF the globe concentrate Their forces and DrnR their
udings. It's SUNDAY edition IL a monster Of nine,y
six lid columns set up In small tyre.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN FROM EXPOSURE on
rHE CARs.-An emgrant tram OF four cars, which
left New York nc three O'Clock THURSDAY afternoon
on the Hudson River Ranroad did not ar.
rive here until about eight O'Clock Friday
the road in consequence Of the freshet, The pas
seugers suffered terribly for want Of food. A
number OF emigrants were accompanied by small
children. Two Of the latter were taken sick from
neglect and exposure, and died from the effects
soon after reaching this city. One was boy about
resides at Clyde. Mr.. Cunningham came to tins
country about year ago. He sent out for his wife
aud two children, and all three reached New YORK
from Ireland on Wednesday last. The child which
died was IN excellent health when they let New
York for this city, The other child was an infant OF
about six months, daughter OF Luke Morrcmaker
German, who lust arrived from Holland and was
en- route for ST. Louis.-Atbdnv Argus, Apr0 20.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
Condition of the Wounded.

Edward Van GeesbacK, one OF the victims Of
Fridays accident, lies at Remsen's Hotel. in the
village or jamaica His nurse reported that he
was not as well yesterday as he had been Fever
has set in, and this the physician in attendance
says, argues unfavorably for his ultimate recovery
1t has been discovered that he has received upon
body thlrty-two wounds and these are independent
OF those upon his head.
MIR. Emil Magnus, lying at the house OF Mr.. John
Gillespie IS reported to be very much better, but his
wife, lying at the same house. Is said to be much
worse tnan she has been; fever has set in.
substantially the same is reported of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey B. Adams, lying at the house OF Daniel II.
Carpenter Mr. Adams is said to be very much bet.
ter, but Mrs. Adams is Infinitely worse.
From different sources 1t Is learned that the bal
ance OF the injured are rapidly recovering, and Mr.
d. w. Craig, who was very severely injured. Is pro-
crossing 80 rapidly that Il ts thought he will be out
during the latter part Of this week.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The steamers Shenandoah. from Hong Kong, and
Ticonderoga, from Lisbon, arrived at Boston yester-
day.
Captain Thomas c. Corbn has been ordered to
duty as a member Of the board for the examination
of ships, OF which Commodore Selirdge Is president
Passed Assistant Paymaster Jonn r. IarDell na3
been ordered to the Saugus; First Assistant En-
gineer Joseph Triey has been ordered TO the SEMI
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

was one OF these gentlemen, and he stopped down
~ aaa picked out spike fro,n the outside oa tne ran
where the accident happened. and the track had
been replaced there; saw where the the car
truck; j think there were two spikes left
on the inside OF the chair; coud not say about
the Ousde there were several ties lying there that
were greatly decayed, that think had been taken
out that afternoon and replaced; l had no doubt
that day; they were full OF dirt
10 Mr. O'Donneli-ln number of places we found
when we stepped on the rails they were loose; sup.
pose they had two inches play between tie and rail;
1 noticed at the scene OF the accident
coa sey is sn sps
on that day; the track was quite loose where this
long char was put IN; when you got on to the
have lived In the town Of Jamaica all my life; where
the rails joined together the tops OF the rails
marked; would rather 60 atoot tnan ride IN cars
TESTIMONY Or luther G. VOORHEES,.
reside in New YORK city; or the last ten or fifteen
was with the New York and Flushing as supcrln-
tendent for two and half years; was three years
connected with the North Pennsylvania Railroad;
was for several years In various capacities IN the
iron produced here; should say that small piece
amined T by On y expert they hey are I very diner
ent In shape; the throat OF this rail
y much Sc shorter ,so and has longer base
the same roll frhe witness here showed the pieces Of
rail- to tie jury and explained the difference n
them) shoud d think the break was a clean break;
naw on the SIDE very often occurs IN bar OF iron
that Is not fresh break IN the chairs consider N.Y.
self an expert; was not subpGnaei here to-day; I
here by invitation OF Mr.. Charlick 10 go up aud
look at the truck; in the iron OF this b. oxen
pieces do not compare Or match; 1 would not
consider this split piece OF iron safe lying
III split chair; wOud not consider Il safe sound
char with a sound tie; the break on the end and
tnat on the bottom Of the short piece could not
say whether they were made at the one time or not;
one has iresher appearance and looks as II 1t had
been passed over by iron; In my opinion car wheels
passing over that and the continual masnng caused
thereby would give the broken rou that appearance
IL ben9 now near seven O'Clock the Inquest WIS
adjourned until tomorrow "wednesday morning, ut
nine O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27
ByxCEH|"-
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

surcrDs or woMAS.-About hafpast nve
O'Clock last evening woman aged nny years,
avenue, committed suicide by taking Paris green.
The Coroner was notified 10 hold an inquest.
RAILROAD Academia man named Francis
Dignon, twenty eight years Of age, who resides at
No. 232 East Ffty.nnth street, while driving dirr
cart across the Hudson River Railroad track on
Eleventh avenue, between Flty-third anu Fifty
fourth streets was struck by the express train aud
had his legs fearfully crushed. lie was taken TO
Rellevu0 HOsptt1l.
The New York herald., 1869-04-27

Belfast correspondent Of the Lewiston MEL
Journal says the potato market there Is very dull,
and there are many thousand bushes yet waiting
TO come in from the surrounding towns. They
bring only AT five cents O busnel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-08

Ny other piece Of advice, Copper6eld. you
know. Annual income. twenty pounds annual
expenditure, nineteen, eleven and six result
happiness. Annual income. twenty pounds !;
annual expenditure. f20, ought and six; result
cred the god Of the day COOS down upon the
dreary scene; and-in short, yen arc forever
hoored.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01
GnrDpean GysbanSe cfFse
g. s. MDae.

SIN amsvit6nif&srs @OIre gu uerfsbenbs
0erfaufss Gourfe far gDedbfel auf
= europa So
ginen @o nat 0afo @'e d fell:
/, Sur HsiRs sstrass, sss aus eSss bon ineIaaOe
$50 GuIOenl ilnoeuti@e Ddbrnng a
Gents Cob firs I @ul6en. sJ.Ts4
$50 @llben Gondnoiim Gcuronf a
-424 Gents Sob fir 4 @nIoen.l aatE
$50 xbnIer Yreneif@ Gol;rant q IS
Gents @oIb fur / Sbaler.
$50 EhaIer Bremer @ol0 a SO Gents
@oIo fur I SbaIer. as as
500 Start 8onco n 80 gents Sob
fur / EboIer. aa siss
SIS. Srancs 5 Srancs fir 81
Mner. @oIh. gsTsaE ~ /
% 8funo Sterling a 1 4fuub fur
SIS Qlmer. @oIb. I'D
Bon stSssrem gstSase, bis sur 9UPe vOn tnsiuFUe
$50 GuIben fiioOeutide 2Hdbruug a
40 @ents Sob fir / @uIoen. )
40 @nIDen 9olI6ubifh Gour0nt a
421 Gents @oIb fir / Guiben. "a 6,
$50 GbdIer Yreubif1 Gouranf q T34
Gents GnIb fur 6baler 81 49, ssl
400 6boIer Breme Sob q 81 SIS.
Sob fur ! SbaIet, sog fssa
8a Eaf4 rs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01

GU &banccrp an .Gealboine-G taGt SennefIee,
ny Office GIerf Mn6 ARofter, @bpneerp s@er5cbt III
9atbDiae, ben ~. DECEMBER 1868. sHooten " Guuii
RIdgeT, geseu @ @dIttrts u1sb Mnbere, 8etIaete l.
GG aus einer in Der nmeneir1en Bill In biefer sadie
gingeretdten Nfbouit 5eruorgeHt, nnB 9efingter, e.
Goltms TEN Se1uobher b<s Staotes EennefIee 1T,
70 TT oesholb uerorSnet per6sa, rdB q iein Grfets
hes nd9fen EermiES genuutten CSeitGtee n Gd u au
bGlfeu am GrfteH 4RQuta8 i'm udcbften MprtI
1862 unb anf &tdgers @iu be.enne, onfprrte ober
GinHanb erbebe. ibreeniaHs bieelbe ols vpt iEne1l
Su0efanceu ert Dirt uu6 81 ciaer b6rung ax parte
Wnberauntt petceu wtr6, uub onf 0tefs 8errxDrls1e
fur uter aufeinanher foigense o9ea IN Der RathUile
pres nnit Zines rue Der Eennefiee gtaatssettang
befaEnt 0ema1t meT6en. ..4..s.
Nbf 3tift Deglatbiet:
s-1ss1a-S Roxtpn 9. SpmeII,
a} GIert unb Dl6aex.
Gaft u. Sp1rIc6, AnpaIte fir Bigger.
feb23, ID - 3f
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01
@OnntD. @Ossrf 3sl 0ea fbOiIIe.
@m. 9. Stspbans ane Guhsre aeceu
SO. Scm 4uaE u,,O Vlnh sP

Sn Der Office her GrantR Gsars n, s.a,bniues,.,~ae
an I. Seernnr 1865 auf 9ntraa SEE 8I8n{lS krr@
Pen enUot to ebtaer Sade, anh % & - 's,x
SsfIGste So Ee isrk ns Trass - 49,. .asn -
SGMss 4Hsb n1l ress sNep, sad 1iIgc1 ~ SIgss
ls.ne 6san We Maaaensr has glsts.k 6neeisss sss
webner hek @tenAea XsRaSeiR 80 .sssss ~
eoRr has gekrtR9ltle Weyfekren Aer Gp,rf MAJ an
Re anstwaHhi msTosR laAn, kuf& 81 EIS;f zssSEs
ornns Bop cine Sstanntna @nRg fax sisr aisi siaa.
tnnes, timer g Ssr &tabt R15t9ias ltl5 sIasakln
8sttnte qemecRt Hn6 eenaRute Hstaefe elf1s5sEksgs
uerexns eetm n0t4ile0 &stuFm btt Geuf@S 6eIss4,
IN her StQht RRihrtne an 9raen aRen$oa I'd r6As
ten aprst ee5atteh utsbsn 5,tes Sc sinSa ssish
ant eennnpfe &iA Az aalppTtfH 11ey felbtae izA aFR
saqsaanSen stttk4t aas ~ esMsm 6stes ex raTis
anhera1mt msehens EsEsSz SIs9E
tssi7sss4s sss 3 ai4sL slssss
.4lsaai ss9sz Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01
6s7s,

GbertffS Serfanf.--Sn GemdSbeit etner ven.
ditto @Xponas HeroronnnG an MID 0erldbtet unn
ubeFItefelf pom AGtboTen @trcMtt @erfdbt ppu 9as
utojpH .Gorsntps Eelu., Del istnem Safnar Eers
mtfs 1859 msrns to- sim blentli9en Metfdnf an
bohssEbpr III Der StaDt ssafbrfRe az, q q ~.
absAs ben 8. Ndra 1863, iia9ffebenS befd5rits
It'd: GIN STUD oner Ebell 3an, 6eTedelI ,i,,n ~
tfDli1 IN Etpibi 8. q. 81 beorc,r.t ,is
iOIst 9brpl@ BON 4lis ROia v. 6uaeits. sitIiss
pom Stone @iper inb Nrs. yleol's 2dnoerei fiiSi,H
ron Collier Gone unD R0xpel IND reltIieb pp,, Arcex
xanOere, rnfIebe, pGt On y. g. 3ugetnS "a pfr az
fgionng abgr bic 9trttrIaIe 6es usfftorberk
Sp6p 6@ggtus csen 1rnths unb nit @efd5Iao
6eg8 ala has Gieentbnn non Vt. 9. Amsgifs, nm ~
nee Execution 81 metnen SHnben III Gwniten 81,
SobM 81. Snmes unD eeetu y. %. Gartex arb M,11sre
fr e26.147, nGh n iSfereI5en up Rotten AZ aeftiioe
@e6eben Den .. TebruoE 1869.
g. @s GpR6Itfp n, $kirfE
1851 Vr9 ", z. Gainss, Ssputu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01
aside 81 ,4s49,,s sgsa

@9srif 1erfaHfs SSn 9emdbbeit nit srOei ven.
altao eXponas 8evorouuneen an mid aeri6tet
unA AherHefe1tpeg benz &Ghtberen Gbanesrp @srsdf
9apt6ien Co., Tenn : bet feinem 6ftobefs
3srnsina 1858, uer6e to gum SHentt46ea Berfauf on
ben Mssiibietenbsa esgsn baase 9abI.iEs am Gaurts
9nIsf1Cr IN Der Gt1ot 86ttrtH e0m Q pftr ben b,
peRszz GsEra 1859, G4hebenA Aei@rtsbsue aHrls
fsret uuo Ue5fIit9tetten brtnge1, ndmlteb: Gin
Std o6er IheiI 2anb, beIeeen Anb befn6Eidb Ina Gle
2tlo!itr'tt Gummer 4. 9,G., besrsnat pie fOIst:
Beetnnt on Der SiibCftede etnes Cots NIT Sront an
Der @stfeite pom Gber PHRASE, ibertrogen pom @. %
Stne1ia an 3 aas gaul 4shs aeaiiteEs Otflee .. 9.
TDeitLtd 40 6uf an Der 2inie hes genanuteM 8 ts );
pom ha meitii9 40 SpStn redbten @infeI, mebr ober
psntgsr, MUG Der ireRRertoen AHep StOif9er Gberrps
nno SUNNI srernfe ;neu ho iIelt9 in re1ten Efnfefn
aeHant1ter NueD CT tIang 40 6uB; ron a III Tedbtsn
igttI SftIll 40 ne nGs9 6sit sliseaasspllutte arb
TT SReil hes pen 8 @bite, g. 1t. d., am fl Gepss
tebsr 1649 bnr altflnibe if Der egtfters GfFce, s.
q. g., Bud ~, Setten 43z uno 433 Abett a9eaen Ste
genttnf1s unb NIT @sfHiog beIegt; 6ls bas Gfgeus
tss.t poH aiase ganl nm ftfsE &reeutiou iueSusa
9dhhen, 81 @tnften pom M, q. popel, 6. u. N.,
lin6 geaen Sfaac RauE mno Annere fur sage. 80 nebt
ntereften lno Roten 81 eenii9en. Gesebeu ben H.
5ebrHar 1869.
6, 80. 8 n6Ibfon, S6eriff,
fao Nas e enrb IL EsGdineS, Deputy
sa ~ = o. - -.5 e44- -Gs= ~ &.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01
afa q. 8ansbn gesen sas. s. R. Saa
unD Qlnnere. ---

Ella Slid 2anh tn Sdpibfon COUNT, Eesn., an ter
TenHsflee uuh Madame Giienbabn, ttrua NseIeu
BON 9aihptle be9reust non 6er RofbOne anh Nraaits
- 8oIes iHrid bic fbIte @renaItite ID Sic
Stllse auI3en ben 2anbern pom s. s. 4eedistef unb
s.. o. . Gall 6es bdii@ 6e8 0enaniiten 4eedutet
gehcrig fprte Der @4rtefr Horplah unS etIDo Nder
Sanb nm eenanntes aBobnbaws tn GeaaH etnes
Yar1Aeloa rammS.
RebtnGnngen:-G rebite ouf 6, Ia, Is ,,nS
"a gRpHate nit Snterefen nom gerscufstoae a,
9oten NIT anertanrter Gi9eF5git srforberf unS
4fnEnre9t Horbsbaltsn. 9eEtauf frsi DON 4griids
Gblle. -"
.s...fs- Morton y. RcweH,
feol5 st &Iert unb aRaffer
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01

.sfga dmm
i IEt 1892

- t4602.l
@bsFfH @esGamf. On Wemabbeit eifee venditio
~ aexpq4ass y eraIbnWs43 M ugtH geridbtet nnh
Doptoton Co.. EelliTas BET IEtneu
ls9S gDexoe 100 sWM 1ftentli@efl @srfQuf an ben
yfetkpseteHeeu geHeR, bnore bhgA0 am GcurtbnaiS
fsqr tn per Gtaet 9kafbupe am . n enh, ben
q. Tebruar 1859, nadfse6enb bef@riebenes @runbets
RemthuM brtngens n&MtiIbss &Ge Hedbte, GfkeI, Ans
fpra9e Anb Snterefen brtngen, welbe Serr ". 8.
1ReGwen, itta ilt nnb an BEN &erm8gen non q. S :.
AsGwen fem, bat rpte foIdse IN feinsm sRinen eIs
thrf ftno, her engefrag@ maKrhe tim @pahe hea Ees
ttnnente une sSnDentarteH 9c IN uaff Ggffen fOS,'
Court GIert uou 9Gpi6fon Gcuntr, 2eur. uno isit
5ef9lag belegt Gls 6ns Gtgent5nm pnR g. 8. Res
eEpeHs tuna nm etner GrecttinR gegen R. 8. Nes
%. gscGneH fur $3,5s3 "a, SnfereiIsn unb Rotten
aaraHf SIS eenteen. Gegeben ben q. Ssebr1ldr 1869,
81 6. R. ID enoIbfnn, @5erif,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-01
[A53z--.a7Ao.l

IA5S7-4749.l -
- 5erriH BertGuf. Sn gemdbbett nit swet ven
~ ditto exPonas Berorbnuneeu an mid eertGtet
rf9t upu; GnptD5Dn Co., EeRu.g shef feirsenl Ono
bersTernttn g 8, rerbei& s1m SffentIt9en 8erfauf
an ben Weifbtttenben 9eeen barre HabIung an.
Gcnrtb6nstbor IN Der Stnbt 9lajhutHe am n !, a.
benb, ben II. @d 1859, na@ite5eR6 beftriebes
ne adneeret uno @ehdWIa1 tssten bfi5sgen, ndmItt:
Gin Stiid ober EbeiI aanb beIegen nnb beFnbIi@ =
ME foIgt: 6dt 66 6ub Gront on D terfrabe IdssfI
suriif tn poruueer 2inien mad ben ntebereu aBoiers
merle ses GnmbefIGnbf lsebe Aegttsxs Dffe, 8
Ieg4 Gls 0Ge GsggntHHm pom Sq$n Be6tg, tig aDeien
eTseutioRsn tn meiRen SducstS sM @tnften DoM zR 3
4cwen, 6. q. 81. unb eeeest Sames 6l6man tazD Nts
$3.50 06 Hebit uteSeen unb Rotten ~ 9esttigeM 0es
SebeM ben IS. Be6rMdr 1869.
q. 81. GonaIbf on, GberifI.
i16 ~ Duteb U. g. Voiues, 4evntg.