davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
= O L T r K :
THE BLUE JUNIATA.
BY G.. &.


Duty and inclination have frequently
taken Us along the Juniata, during the
S' I ll'I' N',-. Oil iIlc,r various occasions
It 49, 't!,,
-, r,. ,.i''',,' I 'l V'N ~ =. l''!' SLa"c
Jir;.roi n I,, ,,'', ll'.r !Ll'r
! was interesting to observe with what
/ Wauimity they layishcd their cncomiumS
I upon the scenery throuph which we were
/ passing, And when we came touXamine
If f,.,;'1 :" .I'4! uIlIre[9''i %r'ihiei'
IaJ - ,,,, .''.,i ''','' HiLi PIE iu-
,,,fin,i ,, ''.,,'un ,I,'1f "',Ld' ma" con
i,,,,.I - ,'t,',' '''i :lI''I 'd'N'N '"Hi
/ every thing pertaining to the river and
/ valley OF Tie Iuniata.
/ Not the stirring events of fbe carly
settlement of this romantic rn~ion as
iiI i'oIIi'"IrH ;" @ranihcaIIy hy | }. Jones
,I' INV ",t.vd~; h"t lhc I'iitchi'NS hGautE "i
-, "'"' S''itIN, ;" Iliu'ii rs lllat ere
Ij,'n - ,,,, ,"i,gH III llle E3ilG "i ne
grand result. With all lis apparent fcti-
ciou~ -cntimcntaIitv. there j. much i'm the
song and legend of the wild, rowing Indian
girl, that touches the heart, like the sweet
l,.,'ii,r %, S"'l'' Ii''-i"FS"i'eIl melody "1
wi ~ ''','tit'"'.
~. 'Gn'"'" ."'""H it.'il,l0 I"T
,.,l u'' IN 'i'r''I"I I'H {" i'' '''
features Of dear ,rpartrI frjnnd- l,hn in
hr-.o=p DAYS ~wcrtIy ~litu tnr ., uay
mountain SOM of hriGht \ll3rai, - W,
recently noticed am incident or>,hcrman'-
,,,,,l "','.'> % '''I''2 repeated IN 'l>
Dn., I,.,,,ti.l,I .,,..,,,,,.,,,i.rI,t ,l,.,,,I,,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11

EsS@ There was a man once so IN
tensoiy polite that as he passed a hen
on her nest, he said, Don't rise, mad.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11

He who by the plow would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
r L Q 1 p Il s


E.yt r,L. ,m,,I... >, ,'"''' ''' ~ 4'.1'
Of = cun of. Lnt,n,, ,,',,' 1,5JS'-l . "o-II'FdS
two Of roisins t,ra ~ ~ vui'S o' Su
sweet mill, r,ra a,,siI ~ ,u' a.; ;IN' TWO o'
Of tartar onn ~ ,'?.!si '''' .', VI GIe''!'
cups Of H,nr nn, ',',, 49,. !, l.'e ,'I''' S'A
sp6onfnI nr nin,,,, .'u -" NJ one '"o'''
one Of cInvnl Iait I,'I,'', oI,e u aus zee.
improves II naI,n ',''' .I,,,, 4 ,gu''" oI cl'Fo"
1''" ,
Prm5L5 E,,,. -y.,.,- ,,,.,,:,. 3
;,,...I;I. ,.II III . 01"\ TH'c"t !oF
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11

Consistent ChriStiaaS-Thc Southern
Baptists refuse cooperation with their
Northern brethren, but do not hcsi-
tate to send their agents North 10 beg
m0NCv.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
<,J3S. W. Hid & E..
Attorney at Law,

Office Market Square, Lewstown, will at.
tend 10 business in Mlhliu Centre anI Hunting
don counties CAE2b
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-11
DENTIST,

.--2a s. g. Z-;0EAUGEMIN-2 N-2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
COLUMBUS, March G, 1866,

COLUMBUS, March G, 1866.
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO:
The undersigned Members of the
General Assembly of the State Of
Ohio, being in the minority in that
body, and having no adequate
means for an expression upon the
present condition of public affairs,
officially, deem it not improper to
submit the following through a less
obstructed channel-the public
press:
Public events of great import
ance have recently transpired.
Happily, for the people and the
perpetuity Of the Union, the war
had been brought to a termination.
The great mass of the Southern
people soon restored order, and
commenced reviving their civil or
CARNATIONS. They voted and
elected Legislatures which repealed
the ordinances Of secession. They
elected State and other officers.
They repealed the clauses of their
State Constitutions in regard to
slavery, and adopted an amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States forever prohibiting
their system of servitude. The
people of every State in the South,
except Texas, and she was taking
like action, had organized their
State Governments. In official or
corporate capacity, these States
stood in the same relation to the
Federal Government as the States
of the North. The rebellion ceased
to exist. The Constitution became
and was operative in the whole
Union. Nor were the authorities
ofthe Federal Governmentinactive.
The armies were gradually with
drawn. Excepting the arrest of q
few persons, the people of the South
were left undisturbed, and were
encouraged in the work demanded
by the Constitution. The action of
their State Legislatures was recog-
nized by the Federal authorities as
legally essential and binding.
Taxes were laid and collected off
them5 and the burdens imposed by
the Constitution were acknowi-
edged and borne. The whole peo-
pie of the South were struggling to
bury their suferings and calamities,
and had, heartily, yielded them
selves up to full allegiance to the
Government of the United States.
Under these circumstances, and as
still further evidence of a total
reputation of every other Govern
ment, they elected persons to rep
resent them in Congress. This was
the browning duty imposed by the
Constitution. This alone remained
to be done to bring each Southern
State fully into its old constitutional
orbit. The South fully accepted
all the constitutional obligations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
Groceries,.
Brown, IMackev, and Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.

No. % Paint street, ChillicOthe, O..
MERCHANTS Of Macarthur and surround
Il ing country, are respectfully invited to
call and examine our stock consisting of every
thing in the grocery line, which we will sell as
low as the lowest and all goods warranted 10 be
just as represented. Before purchasing else
where you will do well TO call and see us as we
will offer you inducements not to be beaten.
No % Paint street, Chillicothe, OIL door south
OF McKell's Queensware store. de2lm3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
M. & G. r.. r., TIME TABLE.

Trains connect at Hamden with Mail train
70 ana from portsmouth U. dec7-65
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
2petisal.
NOTHING MORE.
A POPULAR SONG,

POPULAR song,
In a valley far wandered, FL.
Ger the meadow pathway green,
Where singing brook was flowing,
Like the spirit of the sheen;
And saw aloyely maiden, .-
With basket brimming DER,
With sweet buds, and so L asked her
For a flower, and nothing more.
Then chatted on beside her,
And L praised her hair and eyes,
And like the roses from her basket,
On her cheek saw blushes rise,
With her timid looks down glancing,
She said would just pass before;
But i said that all / wanted,
Was smile, and nothing more.
So she silly smiled upon me,
And still kept wandering OH,
What with blushing, smiling, chatting,
Soon brief half hour was gone;
Then she told me | must leave her,
For she saw her cottage door,
But | could not till | ritled
just kiss, and nothing more.
And | often meet n maiden,
At the twlllght's loving hour,
With the summer offspring laden,
But herself the dearest flower,
And she asked me what Iwished for,
Grown more bolder than before,
With impassioned words | answered,
Twas HERSELF and nothing more.
Thus forweeks and months Iwooedh her
And the joys that then had birth,
Made an atmosphere of gladness,
Seemed encircling all the earth; .
One bright morning at the altar,
A white bridal dress she wore,
Then my wife | proudly made her,
And | asked for nothing more.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
tptels..
CLIFTON HOUSE.

Corner Sixth and Elm Streets,
Cincinnati Ohio. -.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY
{ Terms So, 90 per Day.
NMNIBUSSES carry ali passengers to and
~ from the cars. The new depot of the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, corner
Plum and Pearl streets, is only four squares
from this house, making'it convenient for pas
sengers to stopat tie Clifton. de2-em
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15


WHY CHILREN DIE.--The reason WHY
children die is because they are not taken
care of. From the day of their birth they
are stuffed with food, chOked with physic,
suflocated in hot rooms, steamed i'm bed
clothes. So much for In doors, When per-
mitted to breathe breath of air once
week in summer, and once or twice during
the cold months, only the nose is permitted
to peer into daylight. A little later they
are sent out with no clothes at all, as to the
parts of the body which need most protec-
ton. Bare leg', bare arms, bare necks, gar
ted mlddles, with and inverted umbrella to
collect the air and chill the other parts of
the body. A stout strong man goes out on
cold day with gloves and over coat, wool
en- stockings, and thick double-sOled boots.
The same day child of three years old, an
infant in flesh and blood aud bone and con-
stitution, goes out with soles as thin as pa
per, cotton socks, legs uncovered to the
knees, neck bare; aneXposure which would
disable the nurse, kill the mother ina fort
night, and make the flther an invalid for
weeks. And why. 70. harden them to
mode of dress which theyare never expect
ed to practice, To 'accJistom them to ex-
posure, which a dozen years later would lie
considered downright foolery. To rear
children thus for the slaughter pen, and
taen lay 1t to Heaven is too bad. q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15

CANDIDATE FOR HoNoRs.-Evcrv one
who attends our courts, has somethino 10
say about the cloud of negroes who mono
polize the southern side OF the court house.
Let them not Judge harshly. Who knows
but that our tirture law-givers NAV come
from that side of the house. Our "imph"
says the following dialogue between two
sable-gentemen, ought to have been an
pended to last weeks courts proceedings.
Ole Mose--Well Squia Hannibal how's
you gettin on wild de law, see YOU tends
de courts pretty regular. ...r.
Hannibal-Well de fack is lawam mighty
onsartin; it warygates dis way and dat way
and obfuscateS dis child's calk'lation. -
Mose---Dats just dc way found it, Squia,
when enter'd de. purfrssion, and de more
you understand it and de furder YOU 90 de
more obscurated ebOry'ting becomes. IN.
H.--liow you gwine to practice de law
ON Cat idea, Nose, justice, am justice, aint
it?
M.--Yes, but Justice and law am two DIFF
leTGht pl'ssons; Eou Is got to scriminate.
H.-How's dat?
M.-Nhy, jcs dis, when you is admitted
to de bar, you is got to find out who's got
de most friends, de plaintiff or defendant.
FL ue defendant have, den you administa
justice. Eff the deten'ant hab 10 friends of
all den You glib him bofe law and Justice. +.
Ill uecllr Nose You is Il 'markahle plls-
son; neber suspected dat Justification a.
fore. OATS just de way brlldder Garncres-
cape the penalty of the law for incestifca-
tlon wild his own daughter, when ebery
body said he ought to go to the penitentary.
M.-Dats it; see yOu's improyin; ; he hab
de friends; he hab Oh his side Sumner, Ste
yens, Miss Dickinson, and all de Spectacle
ladies' ana gentleman, and make all de diff
ference in de world.
H-Dats tack, Mosey; now I wants
you to 'lucidate another paradox in the pur-
iesslon; what am de meaning ofthe word
ignoramuS?
M-lgnoram-ass, Hannibal ,ig-noram-a
dat am de word. 1t am a word lined together
rom the Latin word ignoram, which means
Ignorant, and de English word aSs.---W
eber Squire sends Il pusson to fail afore
he KNOWS who's got de most friends, then
the prosecuting attorney sends word to de
grand jury, and de grand jury reports dat
de blll-dat is Gle Squire what send de bill
am an ignoram ass. ....v' md
Ill declar, Nose, if you isn't 'larned in
all de crooks ofthe law. I'spect you's gwine
to be judge atore long.
M.-Well, Squire Hannibal I doesn't
care to be de big judge, but spect wes
Swlne to hab Gle associate some of these
days; we's entitled to him; we has more'n
three-fourths of de business now dats done
afore court, and ifthey doesn't give us a
seat ON de bench, date'll be trouble, now
mind dat. y.
H.-Dat'ss so. You is my candidate, Messy,
goes i'll for our rights.-Jefersonidn.
"a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-15
ADVERTISING TERMS.

me ans Of revenue in one-half Of
the Union; to change the Constitu
tion.for the purposes in view, can.
not but degrade, impoverish, en-
slave, and fuin the whole people.
But let sectional fanaticism and
ambition and official extravaganza
be hurled from power; let the I'm.
ion be preserved intact let the
Southern States revive their indus.
try and restore their wealth, and
let each State provide for its own
poor and control its own system of
labor; let this Government forever
remain Government of white peo.
pie; let the public debt be placed
upon the whole people-rich as
well as poor, according to valua-
ton of property; let labor and pro.
duction be untrameled, and the
ruins of the war will soon disap-
pear, and the people again be pros
porous and happy. 1t cannot be
possible that people who have
sacrificed so much to save the I'M
ion are, at last, to see it overthrown
in the name of negro equality!
SENATORS. . .
L. r. Critchfeld, M. R. Willett,
d. b. Linn, W. Reed Golden, Frank
H. Hurd, Robert Savage, Curtis
Berry, Jr', S. F. Dowdney, A. I.
Walling, James NJ. Burt, Manuel
May, I. j. Godfrey.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
r. B. Gorden, VIM. Larwill, Jr.,
Christopher Hughes, f. W. Thorn
hill, U. @. Rutter, j. r. Marshall,
VIM. S. Dressbach, John fl. Put
nam, John Rosencranse, Dliel A.
l.. Perrill, r. M. Heller, Samuel
B. Erskine, Issac Kagy, John B.
Read, John Ault, Denman, r. E.
Jones, E. M. Fitch, Elias H. CASTOR,
Thomas Beer, A. G. Hibbs, Issac
Ousac, Law. McMerrell, John F.
Follett, j. A. Estill, George Hend-
ricks, Aaron Ferneau, S. S. Bloom,
James Parks, Ben. F. lie Fever, A.
j. Swain, W, d, Hill. S, M. Worth.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
e Nie einiia n J,

beutf der SamiI;en aus bcn
n0rbIi9en Stantcn fdeint gu besinnen.
8dbren6 Der Iebten gSode faraen einige
beutidje SunOnerfer bier an, 'tDtl6e
fbuel elm uuterfommen fanSeu. 9ln9
cine Sanilie bon Sttaiua County, Ohio,
pelbe entfdlofen 1T, in Der sldbe Der
StaSt 'fi@ an3ufaufen, lanste bierielbit
IN. @enn Die iekt tasenbe 2eeislatur
Oas Snterefe bes gtaates f6rbern min;
iOIlte iie ourd pafenbe 1lnteritiisuns,
Die Gintuanoerllng mad Seunei1ee gu
leiten fu9en. Senrtefee tuiirOe balO Die
iibrigen iibli9en Staaten an Beb0l.
ferung unb g4oblfanb iiberFiiseln, tuenn
nur Die ri6tisen NeaBreseln setrOfen
perben.
~Oer 8epralentant Biuiams bon
Garter GountD, iiber ben Der D&nogbiue
8bis" Dor Sturgeon einige ni@t aasu
en,pfebIenstpertbe Safta entbiillte, tpuroe
geftern in Ser Sale bes GapitolS ourd
General Sames s. 8roiunIom iiber uu>
ebrerbietise9lusbriide, bie er { 8iaiams J
ii6 segen ben 9ouberneur Brotunlotu,
oes Generals gater erlaubt bate, CUR
8ebe seiteIIt. Sartes 8rOmnlotp bot
bemSerrn Ieprdi entauten mad Ianserem
@orttpe9lel elm 8iltOlen eSnel an.
Ser 9ebtere ieoo6 sog Dor, ii6 bic
Sa6e no6mals ST. iiberIegen, bebor er
suio gefabrliden SpielS ME 8itos
len es finb, ieine 8ufiudt 'nabnse. , . =
E@ Sas Setn9ement bes 5, Ga
ba[erie s8egirnents, ipel6es ausgesogen
mar, I'M Den 6auberbauptmann Sarper
Sarper einsufansen, tebrte seitern bonn
Streifsuse surif. 9arper unS .lein
college Befriman iparen ibnen bel
MfanbibiIle in 98eit Senne6ee emit
piidt. Oagesen bra6ten iie einen
anbern N1orSeeielen bes &duberbaupt>
manns, Stamens 9foDe, nit, Ser bnr9
General Sobnion in bic 9enitentiarb
gei6i6t puroe. 3tuei 8usgies uno
| finf feline @terbe tpurben ben 8aubern
abgenommen unb an BEN Yropoit Wfar>
! ibal abgeliefert.
R3tuei @olbaten oes tueitberilbm@
ten Is. Resularen &egiments, Die
peeen 3auberei arretirt tporoen, iuuroen
aemab Sireftion bes General Sbontas
an Sic Gibil <8eb0rben bebufs Inter
fu6ung iibertpieien. Sie 2esteren bers
tpeigerten, oieieIben in 9eiuabriam gu
nebnen u1lb fol- Der BroseB Der &auber
nunmebr bod Dor einem Nfilitarsert4t
ftattfnoen.
T Sine S9laserei fanb an Der
GGe Ge6ar unt Goleseitr. 5tuii9en ben
Serren 8errb 9eaf unb 81. 9. Sotpers
ftatt. 2eafe sog einen Stebolber u1o
Soiuers i6lus ibu NIT Der Sault rteoer.
Captain GraisbtOn arretirte sbeiOe
Sampfbdbne.
~ @ir b0ren, Oab in SoIse bes
8eI9lulIes bes Stabtratbs, ipona6 in
8ersuiisunsslofalen feline Spirituoieu
berfauft tperben OIrfen, Der Sunny
SIDE CONCERT Saloon" gei9lofen tpsr<
BEN fol-. gSir slauben ni6t, Dap biel
babel berlorel lit. y sat
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
Scrmii6tes.

-Oie 4usgrabung OeS Sec
tunnels Bel Chicago 1T 1li.antebr $500
SUP melt unter Dem See bonn llfer aus
unb 645 SUP bonn vGrib" aus bOrse<
brunsen. sto9 Alb SUP mebr 1T gu
unterminirsn. Die Mrbeit sebt fdIeu>
nigft bortparts. Sic gaSauspeiduns,
Die neulid semelbet, mar nur tempOrar,
Ser bur6sugrabenbe 8oOen 1T 10 siin>
Zig, tuie man nnr erfuarten fonnte. .
- S9ninbler seisen burd ale
3eitunscn Serilinion an, bab iie' Slime I!
f.epers" Der beifen Sorte fir / Soq.
per 8oit berienSen. Dieier 10 bilise
ySimefeeper" lift elm Stiid @appe, an
ipel9em cine Yenbelidnur be fefist 1T,
] TIM Die Stunoe mad Der Come gu be-
iimmen. Die Soften biefes ,,Eime<
teepers" betraseu etiua 2 Gents unb bas
mare nod Elm bober Yreis oafiir, oenn
stieman0 fann @ebrau6 BON bemuS sunni
bug" MAIDEN. ~
= Ser 2ebrer elmer Sreebmen's
SduIe erarninirte cine Slafe in Seo-
graphic. Gr beutete auf &frifa auf Der
8arte unb fraste: vg8as fur eiu 9anb
lit Sas, &inber ?" Sie anttporteten !:
yairita." 00as," iaste Der 9sbrer,
lift bas 2anb, no Cure @orfabren ber>
farnen = Cure, Slater unO Wfitter."
Sci refer gemertIns fprans Elm Ieb@
batter Sunse apf lluo fagte; ,pSb neins
Serr aebter, Sies 1T ui9t ID, irtein
8ater lit elm 8eiber unb Iebt in 8a'
Leigh, sfortb earolina, D g I'VE
l. SO miro fit gan; seipib berF6ert,
bab So Gr>@itglicber Ses @ebelen'
@Ongreiies appIicatiOpeu flr ,@arOle
gernadt baben; ebenfo 1872 8oglinge
Der @eit>Boint Ntabenlie, bic in Der
0tebeIIen grnlse geOient Haben; 127
! 9febenen @eneraIe, eini6liebIi@ See,
Bragg, 2ongitreet, geauregaro ferner
80 proninente SfebeIleu ,Bearnte unO
116 u. 9, esSfF3iere, bic 6efcrs
tirten, I'M in Der @ebeIIeHs Armee gu
oienen. sd a.li 30 ,ayGs Eiae
- Ser dItelfe Wtanh in SIinois 1T
ST. Serbian 2bobe in RufbbiIIe GOuntb.
CT 1T 104 Sabre alt, fpaItet SOla, TRACT
NIT 2eidtisfeit eiuen suei S@sfelfa6
bon IRebl uno tarnt NIT irseHb einsm
ieiuer Radbarn in Die Bete sebsn.
: SIN sp0lf Sreeomen's Sdulen IN |
MiifiFppi fHb inter elmer &HsabI bon
1904 GdiiIern, III semii6ten BIHtes
nno nur 287 bon reinet afrit aniider |
@bfGmmuHs. !
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
9Gn Gieentbilmer Dnm Genneiiee
Sblisaficnen
Staat SenneiIee, Gretutip Department

9afbpiIIe, Teun., 1. Rdr; 1856.
Sn SoIse etnes Hef@tnifes Der 0efessebune hes
Staotes Tenneiiee pafjfrt am g. Rop 1865, bin i'd
aur Seraussabe Der feds proeentisen Coupon Bombs
0es Staates, IueIds has Datum l. Sanaar 1866 tras
gen unb bic am /. Sanuar 1892 fdug fi1c, iuioweit
Gntoriiirt ais Is nBtbig lit bic Bombs ImnS ntereen
sa bssabIen peI3e biz slm l.. Sanuar 1856
ts sn. 00sT I'M lS9S iqS %s
ben, IueI9e Sur9 9ef&Inb pom Sebruar 1852 nnb bic
SEiase Yef3!ans Sens6sn bsrassssgeSsn p,trosn.
@efeS mir auferIesten gerpFi @uns Strd Seraussube
pom 1eaen Bombs oser gu Snterefen bere4ttgt pei9e
fduig finb, nahsutommen. 8efiser non Bombs nber
Coupons IDouen sefduist 5oIbe i'm Betrase non nidt
rpenieer ais Gin Iauiefo 1ouats auf &ebhung iesen
ober Mniprie fir Snterefen an ben Comptroller oes
Staatsi9ates etnret9en. Der Gtaats=Sefretdr prb
bel 9rdientatipn bes Gomptrolers Gmpfanai5eins
bic neuen 8onSs abIiefern. - -
49, sd. O. 8rownIpm,
So 0ouperneur pom Tenneiee.
R6S. TenneGee Gtaats 3eituns, 0aibpiue 9reB
un6 Times unb Stem Dort Sournal Of Commerce mol
len bieie Anseiee fir ie3ig Gage inferiren unb 8e=
nung an ben Stats Setretar einienben.
17mr3 2mte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
. sn gfeioa @ountn. ahio. Ieben s

? = Sn Meiss GouatS, Ohio, Ieben 6
@ittuen, Sfanteus Spiel, Die 4cnTonen
besieben. San,ntIi9e feds berIoren
lire @attett i'm, Iesten. Rriege. Sn
gfsiss eonhtD 1T Der sfdne Ssfea ibs
risens glei6bebeutenb nit 8atriotiss
mus. Die Stabt Saulsburb in biefem
eounts f9idte ALIEN 80 golbaten nit
starnen SPIEL in Sen Sries.
= Sn 8ortsnioutb, q. s., tuurOe
neuti9 cine groBe g9eune, ole a Eon>
men Seu unb bieIe 8Fiise erltbielt bur9
Die lluborfidtisfeit nebrerer &nabeu,
Die NIT S6pefelb0lsern 11niinn trieben,
in 8rano 9eitedt un6 our6 Die Slam<
men ber5ebrt. .. ..s.;..t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
Specialz NDti5en.

@ Sin tiidtigcr 2ofaI SteSatteur
fir infer 8latt miro fperlana. !, Suites
Salair miro be5ablt. l.5...,,ztf. 2
: $ Oie Senneiiee Staats 3eitung
ba @eieuf@aft. '
~ @tr erfuden uniere Srenube
bon allen Sbeilen Ser Union, tlantent<
lid aber aus Dem Staate Sennehee, ms
NfiHbeiluusen aIIer slrt, bic iie seeignet
fiir @llifnabine in nnier 8latt balteu, sn&i
seben gu laiIen. Giupanberln9s z@n@
geIegenheiten, Stanb Der Gaaten, 2anb<
iuirtbidaftlidc Mittbeilunsen unb Stas
titiide 8eridte aIler SIrt iiub bodit
'pertbboa fir uns. ~
Die st e6aftion.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17

Mnaetpmmeue Sampfer:
9toie SaulbIeton uno
SALESMAN bon ct, 2ouis,
Cumberland bon @oiro, "a
Sabannab bon Cincinnati,
g. 81. @ebb bon Gpanspillc urtb
9eonora SO. 2 bon pittsburgh,
absesansene 9ampfer:
8ole SambIeton, mad ct. Souls,
g. 81. @ebb, ta9 gbansDiae uni
81. 8afer mad BEN Selsegenben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17

H SER ALBERT Born fein
an Der MfaOifon GtraBe 5iuifden G5err1
unb college CT gfnr0 gfafBbiIIe bat fi6
freun6Iiht erboten in ieiner Bobnung
cine GubicriptionsIiite fir unier 8latt
Gus3ulegeu. =
SerIelbe 1T bere@tist, Sueafo's fur
uns az MAIDEN.
Sie SeTnehee Gtaats 3eitunSS<
Geieaf6aft. z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
0eutfsbe 0eretne seafbeiae's.

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9eutfAer IInteritisungsberein.
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gRffdIiehersakI: 80.
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