davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
Nle 3dSf Iaufen Sirttt mad gsssy gsrf.
R 400 Wfeilen obne gBa9eniBe1ieI.


Bon urb MAO ben, %. gsopensbG 1868 perSea sase
| ME foist:
Bon 9untirs aaO Salamanca pom Union Depot
$40 Y. N. SEsps9Orf Gases.erpres, bonsoldmaaco
lSonntags aitsgencmmeu). 9dit IL Sorneasz
5 5ss SiS n =. ": e6sIiI:l astaigfen5 init ben,
nno ant q Iuie untens ianat IN RerUzgorf
7.S0 " VI. GrprebsYoft SunEisE sdaIi6 fausaes
nommeR Sonntaes), bdlt in GaIauRoiiea "a. 0lsI.
W. tno m1d5t bic 8erbinoung In 6orneHspiGe MR.
Corning nit benz 7.30 q. 81. Grpreg ppFfsIa non
s5iIIale ni'o erFetGt 9sen goTf uin Z 40 B2brs
BIS q ST., sisbtnins erpres pOn Salamanca, taa.
la9 Sans ssnommsa Soa5tassl bdlt IN @ors
binbet itdb nit benz tdgIiHen 2.50 Grpres non
g Su is HgS fOmmt in. 9lep gprt an nm 7.4O
$50 2. 81. Stem gorf Ra9t Grpres, uoi, Sunfrt tao
mS t9saantSgs NJ sas e. f9sa bait ~ saISs
9aTners IDS e. SSssaa ms erpsi S9s I'm
Dort 4 40 g. 3d. UNI mitbsn &adbmiftaos g;iae,,
LE6 9ampfern mad, 8oiton uHb Ben RensaSIaSsSs
1tdoten 81 perbtnoett.
ssoaahlIIalo 8 pit Rem gort Belt nom Dspst, ode
Se & sEqgs e1D sSSr Ts Ssss
gesiOntner J; bdIt IN 5orMeHspfiIe gfU 81. ~.
IribHldl; EEsqHeb allna 2 SO q. 81, (gsitfaens
yletG Enrneris $40 %. ", Supper, erreitht
gepgors 1O.A0 @ aR. nnS pertirSst iids In asreot
Ssne nit beg 9elawares aodGwauaa L. Greof
AeEern etisn6abn, nrib IN sserisp Gitp NIT Oem
sse.AeI5s rglpTsB5ue ti1r Rbilaselpbia. BATH
7.3O y: %, 9ofzGgpreb, iber Muon unD SorneHspiu,
Ss9si.9 SSo:nntags ousgenommen). @slbi.bet
iEg IN Glinirn nit Der gtortbern Central Gifeffs
ea2n fAr 9arrtsbArg, philadelphia ilnb BEN
SaSsl nab errsidt gleiu gort 7.40 SRoraens, =
taosl, bdIf in I'm 6. Is a. sR t,,,1
nmo efrst4t New Dntt z 40 Daorgens. BerbiiiSei
iid IN Serfep gitg nit benz gIoreen Grpresa,a Ser
zsss SsflsD S1lenOagn tpr Baltimore un6 @aibz
600 q %. g. 2. gsa4t Grgres, tasr tsuansaas aus.
sns Ssr6iaSsi hit g ea ESQ ss Sss = r.
Sof SMntt1 HiaO esreieRt Rem gOrt nm 1f.aJI
fi2O 9. d. Cincinnati esrures t,tob
SonEtnasl; bait II Sitsq,ie5anna rs d. 81
{5rnbitiidl Garner $50 q. d., f9iittcoeFscT'i,,
,.aS frss ,ss &c Ss SFs g 2. d. asrbisSss 81
9arrisbrq gbiIoSeIpbIa, BotnsSre' asuiEs ~
ton ilno iibItse Eunffe NIB Il 9erp qcrrf Ma
soSa sa s assuaaasas sa et a1s 0apfea t
~ S9nIfsg 9e1t nE Elm Bug 6ftIi1, iueIBer Buff
Ialo I'm 40 v. p uerldst nn0 9eip yorf nm 40
& H&E Ya6agiere rad5 8ofon 1rra gscu GucianA
peresn NIT ibres GepG6 in Rem gcft frei
9srgntlg bietet bic erie esfens
trsstz is safdR Sts ida6nen FlaIes Der eEfmnra,
s. 9s HsHss s Ts5s ssies.n s SS's sS sl
du5 htefef Eifenbahtt. g,'TS.
1E Oas Gepad nirb nit Durds |
ttlorfen berfehet.
ilaS RaIIasisEpFss tsts 70 Tisssss, ais af ssssns
H Mlan berIange ginets fur Oie
&rie Gifenbabn,
peI9 saaf n1sn S1lpts surears I'm aaeiien anb
gBmf. gf. Narr.
@fnfgaIsv ahasieFe9stuEs
0s ! gIse !, ssss:,s.rfn,.ns.nr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

50 QeNabReit elmer goEIn,6. II sshmhS aid a NJ
f18t Nnp ErEdiien an MID r93' 3d. g. assfsYS
.Pf.ss oanaf9ts =lrtnute IN Ser egil1etss g I,.1e
S ~ a0so3sn eOiilltp, Tenn., aAs Il Suit ies ii
sunl den gertoi,i an Gotlrtfss Ghcr ~ fsr
Staet slaitotae, 1enn., am
6. Sebruar 1869
PES ~ geAuiiilter 8olmadts =1Irfanbe bei6rebene
Stgen bnm bringen, namIfd: 8Dei Cots AaiS nit
oO S,sel btont an 4pwarbfraBe, 4aibDile; Sos. rs
Se ~ IN pa3tiers lau pOn 20ts nb IS Sun a.trilds
satenD aob eter 4epf genanrter Nlnn Soii 2ota IN
fegsltrr I'M BUG Ro ~, SETH 625 ber Steeiiferss
Allee uon Dautoion County. 0ennnnter Bertauf
lpsEo eegsR xtnbnna Nrlh frei nor, Ser SRetas
ben f2. S6nunr 1859. Ni,~''sf
ian16-tbS S.%. QamIes s9.r,,hee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

SIN Sa9re 1868 lal1eetef IN g[etD
yorf 213, 686 YerlOnen, tueDon ae5iir :
tig aus Deutf6IanD 131, 989, SrIano
47,571, england 2O,679, Sdpeoen
1889, @HottIann q $50, &tbueia
1852, Sranfrsid 2S17, SoIaa6 / ,265,
9allemart 1,087, 9lorneaer 1908,
StaIien 1893, WaIes 500, 9eIen 268.
Spnnien 90, 9Beltin6ien III, Bell
glen 149, NuBIano AS, 9fDrS QIn1es
rita 124, 9loba scotia So, @hira 40.
@feTicc 81, Gana6e 80, 9luItraIien 26,
8iirfei %, Central 9lmerifa 81, 8ors
tuBnl Ii, @rie9enlanb 10, Mfrifa 10,
Sicilien SapQn 3, Sltinbien 2,
Sar6inien /. Bie man biernus er<
liebf betrug Die Gintuan6eruna aus
SeutfdIanO beinabe oie SaIfte Der
@elamph einipanoerung unb beiHabe "a
nal 70 biel ais 6ieauS SrIano. GnaIan6
tebtals brittes 2an6 in Der elite, ipiib.
renO Sranfrei9 nur 5000 Geeien Iies
fertet Elm 8elueis, baB Die 3apoleons
fAe 9errl9aft i'm Sanger bod liiebt 70
f9llutnt 1T, ME iie IN Der 9feaeF Dars
geffeIt uiro, obluobI Bel ben sSranae
len lire, bur1 fein @fiBseid5if rnS
feinen Drnf ju erfalten6e g5atesIanoss
liebe nod ais ipidti9er sSattor au be-
riiflitbtieen lit. Sic @iniuanoerer
IieBeu ifc1 nie6er in
Wfaiue 293, 9lep @amplbtre AL.
gerinont 533, NlaIIabuletts II 1904,
3beoe SsIono S,279, gonneeticut
3,458, 91su gorf IS, ia, STEIN Serfeh
5,916, 8eHnfglbania 5, 926, Selaipare
400, MarbIanD 1854, Ohio IL 1873.
Snoia1a 1852; Saiaoie 34,625, Sen !
tudn / ,202, Widi9aa ,324, M1ilIouri
4,512, 3auIas 1856, 9lrfanlas 78,
Nfinueiota 5.891 Diltritt BON @eIums
bta 874, Deitt 8irainia %, NSirainia
731, SennefIee $40, Sior0s Carolina
ia, s@arOIina las, Georoia 127 !,
alabama 113, 8IoriOa 35, MsfiIfippi
g. 9ouiliana 567, Soma 4 ,O40. Srez
gen 80, Ecras 266, gBiscontin lie, 537.
california $3.50, 9lebsaSfa 4,41O.
Utah 3,115, 9teip Mfexico 5, 4llontana
IA, SteDaba 49, Gaeotn6 80, Colorado
Is, Soabe Is, Central glhSerifa 81,
Cuba Is, 8rttiib Columbia 66, @as.
naOa 2,723, 9ioba Seotta $50, g1eu
Bfunsiuif 113, 9ferire Ia, @elf> Sns
oien Ia, Giio= QIinsrifa 1856.
@ana6 lit SlltuoIs Ser Stoat. nad,,I
iueldem iid Der 9niIptItroni Der 0luSs
'luatloerung btnipenoef. gfadI Sainois
toiltnen Siscoilfin, Sbio. sSoiuo. gPi,,,
aelOta mo Nftd)t9au. aluffaIIenS ae J
stsa If be gtn5abI Der mad, snS;aIio
9e5ogeHeH GiHtuan0erer re betraat ullr
oee 9altte oerer, ipelsbs iidb in WialIa ]
dAHfetts liieoerliebsil sad lltoh S;nA
'beinabe ebenl0bieI Ginponoerer os. 40.
gen, tDie mad Sn6iana.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
4ri,ffee's OSerrn,,g.

Sa @emdsEeit eiaef aeb sifrf.fSs s,,lz
eefeTfgt aT bic geafbpiue BiiIbfna MfIpaiatiot.. am
~ WA 1907 una teeiitrirt in 6sr Reatiters pffirg
9 9l ecnIitp Sens, IN BUD So 20, Seite
snm nlIenils9en 8erfauf am Grnrtb1ussEb in Der
sdo[ gsai2plae gegen bears Sabhtne, okne bic
ter Hrtaabe beidrirbene @ruiibei6 efbI briirdes,.
59etegen I'M ~. GiuiIhiHriH RIM B6pi6fon Geiisttn
S@snR., slle0 teiie n6rbi1 nom 5fafhuine IN BEN
2gPqt9etorllg an senntnte Aiio5intion uerpfknbei
1nfq 0reosrtd Sattenberger arb ieine Trau gsaabds
Der Cribs if sur @efriebteHng Der in eenf,nter
AseerfrG eun9ss urtnnhe geisdertell StuSen Il, rer-
wenoes tneem Gin 8etxag BON &At8.90, ohife Rtnfef
htte BE RDiten fir Nuef bruna bieier Boil
madet bis hettte fdnig finb. Den 10. lSonuaf is6e
4uf Befebl oss 8oatbs Der 0ireftoreIt, -
jamie 2u eesahnssfser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
WEaHus Epfaan, Nrdiibent
SEQ. .. snifen. esiretar.

~tesfS $VAstHs 3Fulloent.
SEQ. 3. Gnffen. esiretar.
:, Der. Gtaatsn BON amerifo.
S.uu' ''eD SOtt' Sfaet tno County Rero gorf, So.
.s,.ss, O 11ae a aen ii hermit bab beHte am
ssgnaen 5uI acRtseh nbHnberf uno nd5t unb sed5.fo
pot mr. gbIui goreD iufi., etelt
IN Der Stnot Neiu gott iuo6nHdff Ss;
s qaas.lIs!ft Sgr4 SsereetpMu 5esStSas
Sts Entertaining ucn 9ntuenteis u. I. r' Saseb, =.
gspEan9en oeer 81 TeSiftre, enteeaen an ,iebffeS
Ssel.ns S9aan 4rdfoent nHo Geo. S. eiifferi, eez
Ieiar, Der antderboder 2Sbens @ea1ld erltrtos &C.
ielt9aft peronif i9ieue rpeid;e ieSer bsSonSsrs
Seaers e1nget9moren DOR mir erfi6rten mn foate,,
SSB Sss ns saeu ME lie IN sem
segsben tie bre befcn Ief ,it,S sssHs,,, G s-
mas auf ner BoBrbeit beruhe1. s e s"'a S'
Bum 8etsnib beien babe Id 0;efss ,,t,tfrs5y;st.,
II. B. uno nit metaem GfeaeI uerSeber, I'm ~ ne -
nannfeH Gage une SABRE. ~
Gbtotu .. Cores, ina.,
eomHIlEorter fir ben Gtn0t GeRncfiec.
orksx.... 4titce BIO: 81 Bonftrabe, 9ep @orf.
4Ol9Ttlf Reglaubfet: s.. M.SFaVtrN
Sfaot Eennef1ee. je
SomptrpHer's GfFces 3af5uiae, I. sui 1853.
So. 9. 9. SEodburr, Grmutrouer BEG 6dotes
6et9elnige hermit Sns Die RrttFefh0fer qeSss 30
sOrf Yr g as,o Bort i'm saat se
9af, oag o,e eenarnte @eienf9aft nlEeil 8eriid5e.
Inngssr9e1enl9oftea Dur9 bic gefese 6es Sfnotss
:Mtsansnes anferlegtsn 4nfcroeruusen nad5aefontre
lt uno ferner bef9einige to, bas s., IS. Guariirr,
Aseat genannter gefeuf9nft Ben aEsrSsrcen hsr
eIIaeH uno eftgeittHt fr ioIe Sdae
lis. gsesBaIb senannte s.rtfherbDders e,ss,a.
gerls3 erlaes Gefeui9aft nItorifrt If,
gsrll9euHgen eilsuneblnen unb. has Ser.
3eTnngs=9ei9dit N biefem @tnate II
9faiPpsue, Eennsfee 81 betreiben.
@. - BGadbnfn.
Gor1ptreIer ron Eenneifee
aHtz % Sur9 p Innfef.
E
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
2DRisDtIIe unb OeafboslIe
3. .l1ss Gifeltbahit.
@inter=Ga6rplan 1869.
@esinnsnS an, IS, Jau.Iss9

800 = 2 = yV'T'tf1OWU
s 3ii9e tuerbeii iuie foI9t geben. 49,.
@etlo6en aaibuiIe -.5. 90 G. ID, aub $50 q. 81
Grreiden 2oVfsniHe as 81. R.ilif6 4tID q. 81
Yei6e 8iae mad en- birette 8erbtu6u1eef in apniss
ptue Jar ct, 2euiss Cincinnati, SnSinropoIis, BaI=
ttnIore, @afbington, pHiIa6eTpb iitib Stem Doft.
Snhtseit psn Naf5pine mad Hew alerE As Gtau6cn-
tlber IS StuiSen f5heuer ais iraenS cine ai,bere
8ubn. $40 e. 644E Z s 80 e sSSlls
Niorgeraiige non NaibuiHe MAIDEN @erbinDunaeu
nit ben Snnfpfera bet Ben Gtnnte 81 M Cine ueIe
eoatsptIe nm A ilar RaImtttngs ueftnffen. Oieie
9aupter mo9en hireften 9lni1lus in Sinciunaii nit
aAsn 6tab5iiSen mad benz 0fleft. rs ~
GHeds ruer6ef fir s@epad pon RafFriHe mad ct.
ouis, Gbtca9o, Cincinnati un6 allen 5itIien 6dupis
itdeten dlIsgegeben.
M Der $50 y. 81. 8us uen 9oi5uiHe labrt
Sonnfogs rtidbt.
9apottu AccoumpbatioRssne perIdst @oaatir,
I'm 915 3. 80, f5ninft III 115BOiHe I'm 11.40 g. Dr.
an: gerdbt Aaibpile I'm 345 y. 3D. unt mint UNI
MIbeft &int,
SAM 5aR Gen. Sup N. n. N. 9. q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
Sfaf bottle mIsD gtprtbtueffer1r
II|.llE
(Stfettbni1ii.

- q. I.
S@ ~ s@ESs eszisf ----------
Mn unb mad aRontas, ben .. s. ws., it,,S Bis est
metere Betnnfltmut Dung 1uethen Hnffaafer All a E
ssUtf4sT aatbDtHs, Nsatpbts, SsAil. ulIA Sidmda,
0BeffIiH.
&c CO m m 0 b a t 10 =. p
8erIdBt G0fbuiIe I'm 49,. $40 Woroe ns. s-ss
SsomHt an IN 9idman iii. 80 se5ts.
@erIdBt safbDile I'M -. 8. 10 god5m. =
.-- Somut an IN @smpbis -. 5. 80 @orgsns.
30h'if-a'' ~ s', SSssaf: Z 2. 10 Rorsens
getiast 9tfinar. nm ....?!. 5. go gtorsens.
nntoa @ttp UNI -. z. 20
aomnit an IN 9afbDiIIe -. II. As Ra6ts.
@erI6s+ sidu,o,, ,',' P'Fs B. % whs,s.
MenfPbts UNI -. 8. IS 9ldebn.
& Hommt an IN Net1pine 3. 80 Rorgens-
ssls geaensis fnsst gsmaper anf6tas an biesQets.
pbts itnb 4urtsrtHe Eifenbobn mad 6ufnbbIbt qfema
gais gtds6lrs, BEN Orleans unS alien fibpefltbei
= 81 nfaiOn gitp NIT geobiIe unS Ohio utlS wsw.
9rleans uiio 0Hi1 Gisenbakren mad 8abaeab, sad
ION, Tslsv gspbile, Aid., eaircs St aouis, Gbieag
m 9tdran nit Der AtIatitie unb aFiff}fppig oavf
19tffs utto RensF bts ita0 st. 2ptts yddstsGompaa
b ss, Ssgfsr srsr aaiis a allen tattet an
Sr gsafbriIe nit Der Soffptne unb G5aftduo6eo
SouisniIe Itnh ylof9uiIe gbgeeI6 unb Rentsdp uni
9fufhpiae iiitb eeatitr Gffenb1hfi.
102 @eiIen bic tiiraefte saoute uaa ct aous.
Wempbis.s
= - gep DrIea11s
By paIlafas sdIafWasets nnf alien gfacbt
~ @epdd.e beds bird mad, allen ssid,.
fiseH Wunften.
EE Sobrpreis TO biILia aIs Der btlIiaife.
O. Sidets snrl gertanf IN Der Gitp 4ransfer Office,
gpr6pet Gde Gherfg tsftb GkprG SfraEe i1nb in ben.
NafbuiiIe un6 @bdtGtoDaa 1epet III 9inihpile, Eenn
@. 9E. Sole.
gFaIIosat Osr q. =: r. q. 8: b. :
so zfsts s. u. 2dncf9, 81
Hss. M Sen. Nderfs er 81 IL 81 M p =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

Sieje Gifenba5n eritredt Ii1 non
DHrffTt mad, 9ifp gIrrt 400 MeiIen,
Buffalo naB Sietc grrf 423 Meilen,
9alatnatte1 mad gfer gprt 4f5 MIeiltli
r- ilH6 lift non
1E22-27 Nfeilen Der fiir3eIte gBeo,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

Maxims for Business Men.

When a business man comes to
the conclusion that he cannot afford
to eXpend during the year in JUDI
CIoUs adcertisiag, all amount equal
TO ONE-HALF, or AT LEAST ONE
QUARTER of the sum he pays annu-
ally for rent, he may VERY safely
make up his mind that it is high time
f." him to MOVE his business to cheap
CT quarters.
When a business man disburses
annually for salaries and expenses OF
travellers tC solicit trade, a larger
sum than he pays in making his bus
mess known to the public through
other JUDICIOUS ddyertising, he may
be sure that he ought to reconsider
his management. Statesmen should
be ASSISTED az their arol't0atS aUOrk 10y
well managed advertising.
When business man reaches the
point where he thinks he cannot
spare any time to examine sources OF
financial and commercial infOrma-
ton he may safely conclude that his
business is not we'll managed.
When business man finds himself
in a financial situation so embarrass-
ing that he cannot afford to possess
every publication that would throw
MORE LIGHT upon his business trans
actions, he should not delay an hour,
6ut arrange at once aoith an auction
eer to close Cut his stock to the highcst
bi1der
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

the Yukon in Winter. I had been
prepared TO see large stream, but
had formed no conception of the re-
ailty. Neither pen nor pencil can
give any idea of the dreary grandeur,
the mOnotOny or the unlimited eX-
panse we saw before u.s.
Riding or walking over this frozen
stream and meeting no one but the
Indians, from whom they obtained
provisions fer their dogs, and in
whose huts they occasionally rested
on their way, they at last reached
Nulato, an intermediate station.
Here the writer spent two months,
occupying himself as best he might
with sketching, hunting, watching
the natives and studying their curl
Gus customs, and their devices for
living. AS soon as the ice broke up
two or three of the explorers with a
crew of natives proceeded up the
Yukon in a canoe and were again
impressed by the mass and grandeur
of the river. 1t has already been ex-
plored for l 800 miles. At Nulato
six hundred miles above its mouth it
is a mile and quarter wide, while
it sometimes opens in lagoons four
or five miles in width, and studded
with islands. The natives on its
banks boast 1--WE are not savages,
we are Yukon Indians"
After long voyage the party at
last reached Fort Yukon, the most
remote of the Hudson's Bay Com
pa4ly'S posts. At this season the In
dians cOngregated in immense num-
bers around the station, bringing in
their furs, and receiving in exchange
guns, blankets, beads, and the like.
The fur room of the fort was a
strange sight, thousands of martin
skins hanging from the beams, and
great piles of common furS lying on
the floor. Values there are reckon
ed by skins, and things are bought
and sold by the number of skins
they are worth. Returning on the
current of the Yukon river, the jour
ney to NulatO, and thence to its
mouth, was effected in little time.
THE ALASKAN INDIANS ARE AsIAT-
les.
All the writer's observations led
him To believe in the correctness of
the theory that the Indians of Alas
ka are of Asiatic origin, and at the
same time closely related to the Es-
quimaux. There is a resemblance in
the corresponding words in common
use among the two peoples, and
there is also q remarkable likeness in
many of their usages. The Tchukt-
chis and their neighbors are gener-
ally a large and strong race, in
which they differ from the Esqui-
mauX, but the change may be ac-
counted for by the difference in their
circumstances.
Mr.. Whymper's narrative is one
led experience in these strange re-
gions Is fresh and interesting. He
writes well, simply and without self
consciousness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

Grants appointments the same as
they would any other mans. If, in
stead of pleasing himself, he had
pleased the politicians, there would
have been Just as much complaining.
Extraordinary attempts are MAX
ing to secure the pardon of John
Real, the assassin of Officer Sedge-
wick, who is sentenced to death in
April. At the time of his trial an
exciting scene occurred, every one
expecting an effort on the part of the
roughs to rescue him. To prevent
this, Judge Barnard ordered the
doors closed, by which maneuver
they were all imprisoned in the court
room until the prisoner was removed
to the Tombs by a private door
One of our leading divines preach
ed at one of our leading theaters IL st
Sabbath, while another had a car
pet-bag of sermons stolen while in
Sheldon < Co.'S bookstore, the other
day.
Mrs. Hale, editress of Godey's La
dy's Book, has recently edited an
other pleasant book, and one ealcu-
lated to show the superiority of wO-
men as better writers. 1t is the cor
respondence of Lady Mary Wortley
Montague, who, though so long dead
still lives freshly in her delightful
letters. And not only does she live
herself in pleasant immortality,
but her letters preserve, as if in some
magic elixir, the very atmosphere of
the times when she was the center
of rare circle of literary men, poll
tlcians. bright women, and philoso-
pliers. In these epistles hastily dash
ed off from an overfiowing mind and
heart we can take ourselves back to
the first half of the sixteenth centu-
ry and realize the best English socie-
ty as it was when Addison, Pope,
Steele, Swift, Johnson, and Fielding
were living and striving and suffer
ing.
Mrs. Hale deserves our thanks for
this book and its companion volume,
the correspondence Of Madame Sc
vigne, equally with the publishers,
Messrs. Roberts Brothers, of Boston.
The Harpers of this city have just
issued another book of travels fol-
the young, written by Du Chaillu,
the famous African explorer. 1t is
full of interest and instruction, and
| have read it with pleasure.
The Revolution, Miss Anthony Is
paper, of which Elizabeth Cady
Stanton is the able editor, has gain
ed deserved prosperity. In the last
numbe: it is announced that no
more lack numbers can be furnished
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

The tea plant is in successful culti-
vation some ten miles from Knox
vile, on the farm of Capt. Jas.
Campbell, where it has been grown
for about ten years. 1t is said that
East Tennessee tea drinkers can cas-
lily raise their own tea with very lit
tie cost or trouble. The plant is a
deep evergreen shrub, and grows
about five feet high. 1t is hardy,
and needs no protection from frosts,
1t bears an abundant crop, with
beautiful fragrant flowers, in Octo-
ber. The following season it ma
lures a seed, somewhat resembling
the seed of our native hazel, and
grows up readily. The vigor and
hardness of this plant. and its adap-
tation to the climate, have been test
ed. The tea produced from the
leaves of the plant very much re-
sembles in flavor the tea from Young
HySon plant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

IN 1867, America made 2l5, 600, 900
lbs. of cheese, and Great Britain 80,
G00,G00. The consumption in both
countries exceeded this amount by
75 ,000, 900 lbs. America must be the
main source to which England must
look for cheese TO supply her DEF.
cheney. Her population doubles in
forty years, and consumption OF
cheese increases more rapidly. The
increase Of consumption in England
and America is, probably, 1G,o0o, Gee
lbs. annually.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

i curious scene took place in New
orleans negro church on last Sunday
evening \ negro in the congrega-
ttan, named Payne, has been given
iaattualiy to the most eXtraYa-
g.ut demonstrations of the religion
that was in him. On haptismal
aeaasions he was in the habit of jump
Ia4 into the pool with the candidates
a4i undergoing the immersion. On
sunday evening there was baptism
ii the church, and Payne was de
4onstrative OF his religious senti-
mems. He jumped into the pool
and get out again, and shouted till
yi- voice grew weak from exhaustion
Hut suddenly his utterance failed hin
altogether, his gestures ceased, anC
la sank down in a seat, and there
IL lie church hreafhcd his last. The
e.4use OF his death was doubtless hE
great CNCit, mcnt, coupled, perhaps
: ith the effect produced by his bath
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

CANADA papers give some particu-
lars Of the shooting of I,nsigL Whit
taker, of the British army, 10y young
iaaIouer III Montreal on Wednes-
.tat Whitaker seduced Miss Chal-
.Hsg last August, after having first
put her under the influence of chloT-
.tosuu. \ few weeks ago he promis-
q! IL marry her to save her from
disgrace, but subsequently refused.
Tier father then went To :. justice of
ac peace and instituted a suit
against Whitaker for rape. The
atFl y "a sent for. and hcr deposition
i" as taken. While this was going
ii Tie brother entered, and learned
90 tt.e nTst time of his sisters dis
etaee lie immediately left and
'ilited hlihStli with n revolver, and
trAfHlng that Eusign Whitaker was
II lite Skating Rink, went there and
hIed a shot 1T him, saving at the
sAiue time, you know what that
" - Tor. The first shot missed, and
as tie Officer was making rush to-
.sits him to seize the revolver, lac
HtSi again, the ball entering the
+ttanIe. Chandler WAS Immediately
arrested .ttd uow lies iii Jail. Nat
orally the affair has caused great eX-
tioment. but the almost unanimous
Srtairt - that the officer was served
.tsit The Chandler family are
"llltlS respectable, and the son i not
~ guarrel>ome disposition, aud il
tut sixteen years Of age. Ensign
" htttakeT entered the Fifth-thir'i
loot, in ls6j. and il a fine looking
Young man of twenty-five years. Al
the lssst accounts he Was still alive.
Tut inSensible. The brain ooZes from
tae wound, and recovery is impor-i-
he
We learn that lac has since died
nom the effects Of his wound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

rue Chicago Tribune has the fol-
wing from its Washington cores
.,r41ent There is social evil re-
wing about the Capitol which it is
,sne 10 rebuke. Long files of ofcyprians
.rs in the habit of rendezvousing
lb.lc and parading between the
fi3usp and Senate and in the lobbies
hereof, calling out members making
-frnations for the future and loans
.ar the past, and so completely sig
.,lizing the place that it is at her
.srll that a good woman walks alone
Fl f5, Capitol.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

Fi,E military idea of honor has a
..,.,arkable force in Belgium. Two
,.,.n,ou soldiers. recently under ar
- ii the same cell, played cards TO
80 awav the time. One of them
- the few sous in his possession,
-, his clothes, and finally staked
- 'ifa. He lost. Next morning he
- IN. found hanging to peg in the
...,u Ill companion sleeping serene
- 80 nnllpt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

\ stone weighing i50 carats, now
supposed To be 4 diamond, was found
N Virginia nearly 100 years ago, by
n man who picked it up To throw at
a rabbit. Noticing that it glittered
in the sun, he took it home for the
children to play with, not supposing
it TO be valuable. 1t has remained
in the family till now. 1t is worthy
of fnote that many scientific men have
long been of opinion that dian0nds
would al so,ne tiiae oe fuGnd in fir-
uinia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24

\ novel maneuver is practiced by
the French troops IN garrison at
LYONS. At the sound Of the bugie,
the soldiers spread themselves III the
plain in two lines. Throwing oil
their knapsacks, the men of the Sc
cond line pass them TO those of the
first, who, placing them on their
own, form a rampant, Leh.nu which
both lines lie down. The men of the
first line begin firing, while those OF
the second line supply them with
cartridges, and confine themselves
tp that occupation.