davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

of their fellow creatures. But now I
feel it. "Our mother" he added most
tenderly, 'who lies in death, before us,
was stranger to me, as are these, her
decendapts. All that l know of her is
what her son told me today, that she
was brought to this town from afar
sixty nine years ago, a happy bride, and
that here she has passed the most of her
life toilng only as mothers have
strength to toll, until she reared a large
family Of sons and daughters: that was
left to her here, clad in the weeds of
widowhood, to dwell among her chill
dren; and that, till health and vigor
failed her. she lived for you, herdecend-
ants. You who together ha.a shared
her love and care. knoT iIowSlis'-. .yoH
requited her. God forbid thas consci-
cnce should accuse any of you of ingrat-
itrde or murmuring on account of the
care she may have been to you. When
you go back to your homes, be caret tul
of your words and of your example be-
fore your children, for the fruit of your
own doing you shall reap from them
when you totter on the brink of the
grave. l entreat you rs q friend, as one
who has himself entered upon the "ev-
ening Of life" that you may never say
in the presence of your families or of
heaven, "Our mother had outlived her
usefulness, she was burden to ST.
Never, never! A mother cannot live so
long as that. No. when she can no
longer labor for children nor yet care
for herself, she can fall like a precious
weight upon their bosoms, and call
forth by her very hclpleSsncss, all the
noble generous feelings of their ma
lures.
Adieu, then, poor, toll Worn mother,
no more sleepiess nights, no more days
of pain are in store for thee Feeble as
thou vert on earth, thou wilt be no bur-
den on the bosom of Infinite Love. but
there shalt thou find thy longed-for rest,
and receive glorious sympathy from .Je-
sus and his ransomed fold.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Iowa Records and Relics Of tho
Var

gentleman from Maine who IL Wis.,
iting Des Moines pays a deserved trib-
ute to the worthy manner In wlAch the
records and relics of the Iowa soldiers
have been collected and preserved He
visited the State Arsenal in that city,
| and wss struck at the completeness and
ssystsn1 which seemed to characterize
all II. arrangements. "There found"
no says, - full and exact record Of every
officer aud private of the ixty-thousand
brave men who have shed so much Ius-
ter on the ca,se OF the Union and to help
make an impcrishable history in the
State OF Iowa. But, he adds. there II
one thing that the Adjutant General
and his worthy aud efficient assistants
could not do. One kind of record and
the kind that comes nearest to the
hearthstoEe; they had no data to make
any note Of refer to the personal in
cidents and dying speeches of our brave
boys =: blue. and OF the deep affection
Of the mothers aud daughters who SO
20 freely gave them to the cause.
There Is there, q .crinisoned flag
which = bleeding, dying Soldier wrap
ped around him, for fear the eneFay
would yet it-and there are two lIarsy
there belonging 10 one regiment. The
mother Of one of the men who fougi1s
and fell under their folds, came to SEQ
them, and not being able to reach them,
requested Mr.. Bourne to assist her, and
then taking the two bathed them with
kisses and tears.
During the strife OF arms the officers
and men were too personally engaged in
sterner duties to make note Of these
touching incidents, but which, now that
peace and good will are pervad.ug all
serIlnna or our country, would make "a
most interesting sequel anl whoever
has the talents and patience to collect
and publish th"n properly inay he sure
OF large remuneration lI0u thousands
of sympathizing families all over tho
land.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

took out his old pocket knife and went
to work. His mother, on going up
stairs, found him on the bed cutting
away at "a furious rate, his hands cover
ed with blood, and an incision about six
inches long cut in his thigh extending
to the bone. She was horror stricken
and came near fainting at the sight
She called his father who came aud re-
quested him to desist, but he insisted
that he had just got to the bone that
should be removed and that he would
finish the job. He took out a bone
his leg, it Immediately healed, and he
Is now free form pain and running
around As lively Us n cricket.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
CUBA.
The Emancipation OF Slavcs-The
Aspect Of the Trouble.

Havana Correspondence n. Y. Tribune.
send you the following important
document. 1t is n proclamation Of lib
erty to all the slaves, and is addressed
by Convention of number OF the
leading insurgents Of the Central De-
partment-that of Camagusy, or Puerto
! Principe. Its main features are the
but it is very significant now, because
it shows that the rebeliion, with every
step it takes of advance, il more and
more determined in its measure Of Aho-
iition. The proclamation may at any
, time reach vast number of slaves:
DECREE OF ABOLITION.
The institution Of -lavcry, brought to
Cuba by the Spanish domination ought
to be extiugu;shed with it. The As
sembly of Representatives of the Cen
trc, having in consideration the princi-
pies of eternal justice, decree in the
name Of liberty and the people:
|. Slavery is abolished.
>. Opportunity will be Unidentified
the masters of those who til! to-day were
slaves.
). All those who by virtue of this de-
cree are freed will contribute with their
efforts to the independence of Cuba.
4. To this end, those who may be
deemed apt and necessary for the mill
tary service will be mustered into our
ranks, enjoying the same fortunes and
consideration US other soldiers ofthe Lib
eral army.
>. Those who cannot serve in the
army will continue during the war dcd-
, icated to the same labor in which they
are how engaged, in order to sustain the
productivcness of the land and to con
tribute to the supply and support of
! those who offer their blood for the COM
mon liberty. This obligation belongs
in the same manner to all citizens who
to-day are free, whatever be their color
or race, excepting those of the military
service.
8. a special ordinance Will prescribe
the details Of the fullllment of this lie
cree.
Country and 1[lerty. .-camaguey,
February 2G, 1869. Signed for the AS
sembly, Salvador de Cisneros, Edward
Agramonte, Ignacio Agramonte, Fran
cisco Sanchez, Antonio Zanbrano, Gen.
Antonio Castillo.
The New York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Times is responsible for tell
ing the following anecdote of alph
Waldo Emerson:
Some time ago, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son was offered payment, by his pub
fishers in Boston, for an article he had
already printed in the atlantic. IIe de-
clined to receive it at first, because he
had once had money for writing
il.
"But," said Osgood, of the firm of
Fields, Osgood d CO., "we intend to use
the article for "A book, which has moth
ing to do with the magazine. We sell
the magazine, aud We sell the book.
We make a profit on both. Why
should you hesitate to take pay::'
II am sure ought not,' replied the
philosopher: II should not if l acted
according to my ideal. don't believe
it is honest for ME TO take money twice
for the same piece of work"
ado, Mr.. Emerson; we insist upon it
as our right"
"We!l, then, give it to me. We can
not live in obedience to the true poles OF
our being. l vary from my highest
self; and | have no disposition to play
the evangelical peacock here"
So delivering himself, he took the
proffered check and departed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Horrible Death - A Citizen OF
Frankfort Dies with
Iy drop hobla.


From the Frankfort sKy.l Woman.
About three months ago Mr.. John +.
sargent, n worthy and industrious citi-
zen OF this place, received bite from II
small dog running about his meat store
which attlarte.; no attention ana Great
ell no alarm because Of it- healing Kind
~ aud well. Feeling quite unwell last
Saturday night, he summoned a ply
sicilii, Mho, at the time, upon Tie most
careful examination, could not decide
the character of the hcsease IL, told
the friends Of his family that he feared
some terrible outbreak of brain disease.
aud began Il treatment toarre,t it if pos
ible. \ few loIr> later the disease was
perfectly developed, with the learfu!ly
horrid sym,om> which render the mis-
taking it for anything else impossible -
At every effort to G.atity his rariug
thirst, hc was ~irZru with construction
of the throat and fearful spasms, eIur-
ing the assistance Of several persons 10
hold him, until at last the dread of -wol-
lowing made him refuse every thing Of
fered him. During the continuance of
attacks he made no effort to injnlc any
one of the many persons who surround
ei him. lie often assured them he
would do them no harm, and avoided
kissing his own children for fear he
mlEnt com nl'ltiirate the disease to them
Altogether it was u distressing aud
painful sight. The terror indicated in
his face, the brilliant and protruding
eye, the aeonizing commissions and lcud
cries for help drew tears from many Of
the hystanders.
Although it is VOL known that no
treatment would cure him. he was at
tended by most ofour medical men, and
visited by many sympathiZing citizens,
who contributed all that the profession
or the ministration OF friends could o.
for for relief lie was perfectly rationa!
except nj short intervals when the con.
vusions were upon him, and died on
Sunday night, about twenty five hours
after having been taken.
lie leaves very helpless and depend
dendent family consisting of five little
girl children. liis constant eXertion
when we'll gave them moderate support.
His death leaves them with nothing
His chief regret in diving was the fear
that his poor wife and little children
would come to want. His appeal IL
those present to aid his family would
have touched the hardest heart
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
LIVERY STABLE!

TAYLOR 4 MERRIAM, PRoPRIEToRs.
N tie rear Of the Union Ifotcl, Upton,
IoTu.
Carriages, Buggies & Saddle Horses
70 let at all times and at reasonable prices.
Careful and experienced drivers furnished
when desired. Iltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Roofing and SpOuting,

My principal hand has worEc! forty years at
the usincSs; his name is WIN II. HAM
MOND: Is a good sort of Il man. ready for any
thing that comes along. My GREi r ENpO-
RItMwil! be found in the I'IRGIN HLOCh'
Upton Iowa, where will be happy to smile on
my customers: Come along. with your green
ing YOU with my goods in exchange for thcm
2Oyl WM. II. HAMMOND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
HUNTOON'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Is "A wonder OF the World!

and stands above comparison with any other article
for the Hair ever brought before the public.
PRICE,, $1.OO-
For sale by J. O. WT.STcVTT & CO., Upton. nlly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS. -- The
New York Times thinks it would be
better for applicants for Office to forward
their photographs along with their re-
concentrations, when they are not able
to put in an appearance III person. In
many cases the President and his Sec
retaries would form a better judgment
of IL candidates fitness for the place by
looking at his photograph than by read
ing bushei Of letters. A man with "A
fine open countenance, of honest ex-
preston, a business-like style, and an
appearance differentiation aud energy.
would find these characteristics OF n,ore
value than the strongest puff from an
other party. 1t is true that some per
sons might suffer by sending their pho
tographs but then it is sweet to suffer
| for ones country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

RIP'S PHILoSOPliY.-'It amt ours,
now, don't it?' says Rip Van Wrinkle,
when his wife reminds him of the farm
that he drank up.
"No, it amt
"Well, den, | wouldn't bodder bout
it, if | was you. I'd let them bodder
bout it vot it belongs to 'em.n
While there should be u lesson in the
career of Rip by which he lost his acres,
there is much sense in his philosophy.
The world abounds in people who are
bodderingn themselves about what
don't belong to them. Sometimes it is
riches that have taken unto themselves
wings, at other times lost opportunities
that were not taken advantage nf, and
again it is youth forever gone. Men
sometimes spend sufficient time in
mourning a lost fortune To make anoth-
er, miss fifty opportunities of the pres
ent bewailing one that Is passed, anu
render old age miserable, rep,ning be-
cause their youth has fled. In all such
eases they need Il little OF Rips philoso-
ply, though they need not draw 1T rom
The same source, and "let them bodder
,hout ii yot ii belongs to en-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
WhOWillbe0urneXt President.

----~--.~-~-----~--
That's moro than any one can tell,
Bat we've right to guess,
And one thing We know very we'll
Which all will soon confess
That whoscNer the man shall be
A trying time hen doubtless see.
We hope the people will keep cool
And go in for fair play
Is Each governed by the Golden RRs
In all they do or say;
And Men, Boys, and Women too, that need
good s.IOES to wear,
To buy them cheap, is at +. +. DEANS, oppo-
site the Square.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

4. DEAN has splen lid lot Of
BUFFALO ROBES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
DIR. II. H. MAYNARD,

DIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TIpToS. iowa
Having returned and permanently located
n Upton, hn will promptly attend to all pro-
eossiona Al calls Office and Residence opposite
oAS Buckeye House, Upton. nl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

lam much mistaken if it be not easi-
or TO die like Il martyr than to live like
"A Christain; and if the glory OF our faith
he not better displayed in a lie OF meek
ness, humility aud selfdenia', than even
in a death Q! trinmph.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
10 N s. TUTHILL,

rCsTICE Q. TIE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Insurance. A. gent, and Convey ancer. Office
With the County Clerk in the court house.
Upton iowa Jan: LIST 1868. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
VIM. ri. KNOTT.

II CCTiDSEER. VIII attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds of property at Auction
In any part of t"iHr county. \ list of his sales
will always DO found ut he TIpToN ApvERrI-
Oe1 Office whore thos' desiring his services
oaA TX the day for their sale without seeing
hm. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
EXCHANGE OFFICE,

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
u cago, can be had of the subscriber, In sumi
eosuit customers.
Certificates of Deposit, or Drafts on New
York, Boston, and philadelphia, cashed. Com
sound Interest Notes purchased, ana L.
Slways on hand. s~--.-~-.- !. 90 N
S Tjr+nn, Iowa, Feb. 18th. 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
RESTAURANT.

u LANG has enlarged and reiitted his
ID. rooms on 9TH street, north of the Court
House, in Tipton. and will keepa
EInST-rT.ASS OYSTER So LOON!
HA has constantly hand FRESH OYS-
TERS which will he prepared in anv style.
Also. FRESH Fruit, Candy, Nuts. Cigars. To-
6aeco Pipes. Pies, Cakes. Crackers. Cheese. &c.
Remsmhcr "iiarroy' when hungry. 35
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03

Sdftfo exponas @srorDnnng an mid gericbtet
un6 tbeSteisrt vom A9tboren GircuitsGers9t BON
,GGpteion COUNTY EenH., bel fetnem SepteRbers
ben sRetfbletenoen gegen boare 8dhLunG am Courts
baassEher tn ber Staot RGfbutae ana onn enh
ben 81 Wars 1899 6Gs notft beHb bei9riebene
2ann, bsleeen Inh beFnhIt in GtpiEhrist 30. 5. ..
g., G., uaS begrerst wte foIet R5rbttS uon hes
bsret non S. @intpn; fihEd pom Der 2dnherei son
70. y. RbiftefRoFe un6 Tueltd ppn Der 26aherei upn
- Gttenpiles NIT 8ei5Ide beleot ala hos Giaens
Mder, meHr eber tUeiger, u einer Gxecutipn tn mel.
men Sanbeu su @uafteH ppn 90. q. Cartwright unk
eegen %. 3. cans ur6 MubeFs fir St60.63, Sns
teielsn uua Rotten harauf az gsaiiseu. @eoe6en
ben n. 6ebruar, 1s69.
~ G.R. . 10 ndIb n. S5eriff
tnsl 9ur9 sam. 6. RoribGas Deputp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03
AfRHA

Gberriff Derfnuf.--sSn WemGsbeit elmer vendi-
tic exponos BerprenHue pu nip gertdtet urn lber,
Iisfert uen benz a4tbareis GRancerp Gsrtpt pcu Gas
uibfnn County, Etnn., bel feiarm 0fsober Ters
min 1858, Der6e t9 gum 6fiQpti@en Herfonf an hen
Metfbtetenoer segen bagge 8a5Iuns pm Goirt6anss
thpr IN Der Stdbt 9safHpI1e am 9 SpnnobenS Ben
"a. Rdra 1852 na9febene bef3rtebene Rallberei
unb @ebGuI&tetten brtiigen, utmIicb:s Gin gtid
c0er ThetI 2anb heIegen uo ben6ltd I'M GtutInsfr Il
Ho. Goutnfon GountD TeHa.t bearenst ME fplat !:
8egnut3 9pH li5rhIteb non ber Si6meifede hes acfs
SO. 2o tn MiIfouS REru uois 2pfB, Idiift Oon 6aft2
Snk uno 8pu n6rnlt1 Der Qtnte 9enonnteu 3Ois
sntIene Rbn einem 4abI unn 6a II ret9teu aBtifsIn
l58 6Nk nd4 Marf itrabe nG9 sinem Riokl; uon ho
ftieI< L20tcS cSub unh 3 hou n01 etnem 4fobI. ber
gorhiheit,6e ppn strem an s. 81. SreeIp Uerfauften
Got rne 3 Rpu pom Der iunItben 2tnte hes Qofe 80.
IS; uun pon bG In redten @tufeIu 168 Sus mad ben,
Misaongspumft buflere btlbet etuen E6esi Der sofa
gtpsaes 26 uts 26 ssnounten YIaust y1ie befd5rieT
ben in Rua 2, Seite 12S, Nestfets Gifee ., 8. g.,
(fehk GaufbFief ron @. 70. 2tnepIn an @. 81 Iance
auh II, Gsite 19A, non 4afee an @. g, Neirrii,o a.
8u3 154, Gsi.e 600 tti6 non 1etrtinn al v 81 aPpi,f
eprnerp1 nae NIT 8ef4IHe beleet Rls has Gtaenfh,.
poi y. S. RpnteoWerph um sineE Gxeeiticn IN f7eis
nen &Ea6en tm Ouniten pon %. 3. bomea, 81 d m
ant geser " s. 4spntapmerp uue MnAersl fIr 80 !.
DO nebf SuteTeilen uao 8piteH aM oenisgen. 0seoss
ben keu tes Esbraar 1885, ~sssss ssss
sisss ksessSss s. 81. 9pueEAfnn. Gbsris,
elR NuTq " 2, @ataea, Gsxptn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03

Su Gbaneerp su StafhptIIe.- Stnnt TenneiIee,
uilie, ben 4. JanRar 1869 -. Samuel G. Sones, Rtds
ger, geseR bic gbSnix Ranufacsuring Gompnnp nnh
@nheres--E0 aus etae In eieier Sape etnGereidten
s.. Gbophbare tetne BeIDpbRer hes &tnnts GeuneTee
gHns 70 purhe perorbnets hae e tbr GrI@eien bortn
por pAex tnuerhob ben erfen hrei Eogei bss ndtten
Termjns DenGnnten @egtdlte9, 1u bolfen an rit en-
81 antan i'm ndcbften AprlI 1859, HId5en nnb auf
&iaGers Bin befennes,. 0rtwprten pNeg &iHwanb ers
beben ruhfieeninNs hieelbs aI9 non linen aeeitons
ben erkI6rt MHh 1M elmer MnbHrGne ex parte andes
raan1t gperhen wgto, ufb bab bseie HerorDnrng ftr
ptex onfeinenoer fel9en6e @oden tn her gof6ptue
YFe6 utib TtaeS utlD Der Eennefiee Gtaatssettung
betpnnt SemGebt weEbe.
Rprtcn8, GrmeII
Cliff Nd Matter.
GeIaCF u. TaI0ne, AnpdIte fir Rlager.
feb25,4w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03

Sn Gbancerp 5u CeafbppfIIe- -StGat Tenueiiee,
Dffce GGeTt no Mafter, Ghonserps sGeticbt gu 0afhs
piIe, ben /. Snnuar 1863. - Softer, Eompftn3 i,
SetIaete:-Dd aus eIrem IN oieier Sa1e etneereiGs 5
ten AffhGuit berpnraebt, bpB HefI1gte, Gbas, r.
RiHer unh 0enrp Gfnbnum feline Bemohner bes
Gtaats Tennenee is, 10 wnrSe psiorbnet bob fie br
@rI1einen borfn nor pber tHnerbaIb erffeu hret
EGeen bes n&9fteu Eernlins genannten @eftdteb
3w 5aten am 6 ri ifeu SO o t ag TN nde65ten Npril
1859, ma9sn ufb nuf &I6eers Bill betenneu antrpors
ten ober Giuwano erbeben, miortesnfaRs 6eiebe aIs
non tbnen Su9efanoen erftdrt unh gu timer bSruna
ex parte Gnberannt rpsrheM rrirb, uno bab oiefe
8erprennng fur pier autenaneer foIg nbe @od5ef in
Der Rafbutite sereb Unh Etmes i1n6 her EenneIse
Stuuts seituug befoHHt gemadt 1perse, 49,
abi9rfft beGIaubiet: @s st-sf,as
Roxfon b.. 6pweII,
6Ierf uno Reftsr..
fenJ5,4ns Sts Hstfe sleE k4GaS = - u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03

c<n Gbaneerp IA gRaSbptIIe -gtaat GenneiIee,
~ 6fftce &Lert Mnb Dfaiter, Ghanesyp sGerid9f AZ
NatRutae, ben 3. RouembeF 1s66.-R. %. @age, RlHs
geTs seGeu Soa @aGe, Betlagtes-Da ans bCss extct
6es @b5rfs IN 0ieier $Ge berppTgebf hob 8eRIaete,
Soo AGgeY rtt GHfeeflnsen werben fanr, 10 it 6ess
5aIb perorenet mor6es 6G e bisysu Dor o6er tnners
huib hen erteu bret $agen 6es nk9iten Eermfas Qe-
nannteu @eTi9tes, ai HaIten am Grfte en- @p ntun
Inn n&df fsu ApriL 1869, tEr .f1etnen made unn oHf
aI6gers Blu betenne o6er Ginw6n1 erbebe IDl6rieens
f4uS siefelbe ala DON tbr 5ugetGu6en erfdrt ~
no oas nteie @erUrbnRns fir pier aufeinanber foIs
8enoe aec9en tn 6er NGfbatae 4sreb ufb Etmee Mn6
eer Tenneiee StaatsseitGeg betonnt gemfsbt werne.
% . n y. . o nell,
&Ieff uno glafteT.
81. q. %. Sames uns 6. Scott epmmes, Mnwsite
fir RIGser. fsb25,4w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03
[4s97-.AAa.1

-. berriff gerRcuf. Sn @emaSbeit nit swet ven
80 ditto exponas Wercrhnuneen numid gerthtst
,.lin aheriiefsrt poa hemAc cblbnrenfG boncern See
r1d6f ppft 4ortbfon Co., Eenn., bet feiHem Gftc
bersTeruin iSLS, werbet9 gum 5iientticnen gertauf
an ben Weiisbtttsnben eeeen baare Ha9laG1s am
gourfhdusthct IN Der Sfabt Haihptae am g n n us
beffb, ben "a. .@ d. 1863, undbhehenn befAriebes
ne qSfiterei unb 0eFHuEs1feifen bringen, ramidb
Gtu Gtad oDer EbsiI 2anb beleeen un6 befneIth III
GirlIhiftrtft No 4, Dauie3ou 40. Eenii., begrenat
mic fnIat: 6a4 SIS Sub 6rouf an % teritrase Idi;t
aufia In paTnAelen QintsH ned ben nieDeren Rafgefs
merle bes Gumb erLanb ues Iebe Aegiiteys lfae,
G. e., Bud D. Seiteh 80 uRb 81 at1fb BefdhIaa bes
Ieat ais bcs GieenthNm pon obs @eatp. nls afueiet
@TecntiDneR tn mesReH paIaen sn @uRitenpon W.. 3
$3.50 90 neb utsrefIsn uHh @niteu 9it oentaelb @e
SebsH ben IS, esbrudr 1863. -
6. n GnuaI 81 NJ @kertH.
i16 Dur& v. 8, @etnss. GepNtp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-03

~
fSbertfF8 8erfnuf. sn gemabbeit efne
40 vendttfo e1ponas 8erpron1ng an NJ q gee
riehtet una HberIieiert pom Mntboren GHaReerps6es
xt 9auibfou &cTntu, Genaeiiee, bel ie mem Ots
tembexs Eermtn 1852 IDeroe Id gum Seatfi9eH 8ers
Rauf on ben Htiftbtetenheu gegen baGre 8aHluRQ am
Court Saus sEbcr in FER St1ot 9afbDtHe am 0na=
abenS, ben 20. B6r3 1863, bos no1fteben bes
f&riepene GIunheigent5um bringen, nfmft6 Gin
Eratt 2anS, SDbn gbadoIeH qeb5rig. beIesen in
Diitrift Jtummet 3, GoptoioR Grunfp, EennefIee,
enfbaItene SAX Mdsr, mebr cher penteer, begrenst
IDte fclet 3egtnnt bel etnem YfabL, gerannten
9ka6oIttts GIbneftede, uon bn weftIi6 IS RoIes
na6 etnem @fcbL SObn Bates EfIt9er Grensitnte:
pen bo nit gertegRfer atTtie % 9oleS HSrbIi9 nh&
efuem 4unft IN benz Centrum Der uon Srcn1lin mad
2ebonnn fibrenben Strgbe, pom eG nit 9enanRter
Gtrose nHr6h6 18 4oIes mad eirer Gicbs; Don hd 70
4oIes lt1r6li& nod etnem etbenen 9rehfreua tn aes
urnnfer StraBe pom Ia q Roses nSrhlt1 mad els
mem Stein in eenantlter StrdSe, ppn ba rs 4oIeB
BftIt1 mad hem AAsgdnaspunfi, emit gef5Iag beIsat
ais bas Gfgent6mu pom So9n G@adoEet, nm esueE
Gfeentirn in rnetnen 16noen 80 Gmnften uon Or. 81.
3owen, g.. u. R. ron DemG bnncerps @ait1t 81 Raihs
ptfe FIR etun $275 81 senEeen. Gegeben ben 49,.
SebruGr 1863.
feb20 6. R. 9ouaLbfon, Sberiff.
SuT4 u. 2. Gaines autp.