davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
For the Journal.
Remarkable Revolutionary
Prophecy,

MR- EDiroR:-I am . connoisseur
Of old things. I like old medals, old
papers, old keepsakes, and in fact,
all old thiIgs that bear the impress
OF old times upon them save and ex-
oept, perhaps, old cheese, with -
it But to the point, as our old
friend p. would say. ! have scme'of
the relics OF the old American revo-
luton. MSS of the date Of 'T6 and
onward, silver shoe buckles, &c., &C.
Among the former find very Gu
rious, and to me, entertaining MS
ofwhich the following is q copy. I
give it to you OF course, as I fnd II.
anu as some of your readers are
learned in the history OF the world
and Of our own country, aud are stu
dents OF the bible, they may find
food for thought in what this ancient
may say. But to the matter: =.
What may Happen in less Kaa q
hundred years, Il. d. l7S0.'
lst. About the year A. D. 1S4e or
'49, their will be in Europe 8 rsyo-
luton, either in France, Italy or
Austria, and then commences the
beginning of the end, spoken Of by
the prophet New governments viii
arise on the earth, and we shall have
wars and rumors Of wars.
I'd. Scarcely has this turmoil in
Europe expired before ou- own A
merica will have taken up the tumult
and about A. D. 1860 or '61 there
will be division in the United States.
The South will go ID herself, and
then war, famine and pestilence will
stock abroad over the lsnd. Muir
ters, arson, incest, theft and all other
crimes will be rife in the land. Hope
will depart from every human breast.
Governments that have been deemed
impregnable will topple and fall, but
the end is not yet.
Sd. Thirty years from the begin
ming Of this end will pass away, and
upon the broad earth there will exist
no government, such as now exists,
or which may exist up to that time
all will be overturned--all viii be
destroyed. Those then on earth win
return to the government of the pat
riarchs, and the son of many descen-
dants will rule and govern as in the
days OF Abraham, Isaac and Jacob,
snd servants and slaves likewise will
exist as in those days.
4th. Forty-tive years of this pstri-
archal rule, and then comes :he glo-
rious day-the Millenium-and the
return of Jesus Christ, to earth, here
70 reign as temporal Prince three
hundred and sixty five thousand
years! Happy is he who may be on
earth, or who may have arisen from
the earth, fitted as q subject to him
under the mild government OF such 3
Pranes and King"
Gisf A MINISTER. -
Delaware River, Sd Nov, A. D.
1880.
There you have it, ser6dtime ct liter
atm. Yours, &c,
A CONTRIBUTOR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

till the wedding was over, and then
she would have offered no objection
Many times / was on the point OF
telling her of the desperate action ]
had committed, fer l would not sc
knowledge to myself 1t was dis
honest one, although 1 should have
considered it infamous in another.
Charlotte at last came to my wife's
aid. and her tears quite subdued my
courage. As the license for her
marriage had already been obtained,
a last gave way; and 1t was under.
stood between us. that as soon as the
marriage came of, which was to take
place in fortnight my plan would
be adopted.
One morning in the next week ]
received a message from the firm to
attend at the City house of business
about some alteration in. my duties
Immediately suspected there was
some change to be made in the man
ner of paving the wesvers, which
had already been limited at once or
twice, and that my accounts ssould
lie audited on the next Saturday, the
last In the month When I arrived,
there was no one in the counting
house, and on the desk was new
blank cheque book. The devil
prompted me, and l neatly abstract
ed Nom 1t blank cheque and put it
in my pocket When I saw the head
partner he received me very coolly,
and told me that on the next Satur
day my books were to be examined,
and new system was to be adopted.
promised everything should be in
readiness. and left him.
1 was now desperate, and resolv
ed on forging my employers name to
cheque for one hundred pounds;
but when took the pen in my hand,
/ lost all courage. Still, / argued, il
must be done; and / went to the
public house, and after drinking two
glass of gin and water, / had suffi-
eient nerve to commit the forgery.
But now how was / to get the
check csshed? Atlast remembered
that my daughters suitor was to call
in the evening, and 1 resolved 70
make him my tool When / arrived
at home l again applied to the bottle
for courage, and as he was leaving
the house / told him I should be
obliged to him if he would get q
check cashed for me at the London
and County Bank the next day. and
bring me the money in the evening
Tie readily promised to do so. and
kept his word; but unfortunately he
was personally acquainted with the
cashier, and they had some little con
versation together on indifferent sub
Jects To shorten q sad story, the
fraud was detected, and l was tried
and found guilty. My employers
recommended me to mercy on &C
count of my previous good character.
and / was sentenced to only three
years Imprisonment. My daugh
ter's marriage was OF course broken
of, and my wife has since died of 9
broken heart Some weavers kindly
assisted my children, but the young
est were sent to the workhouse and
my family broken up. / have paid
dearly enough for couple of years
gentility. When 1 leave here, God
only knows what shall do; my char
acter is gone and no one will employ
me. WILLIAM GILBERT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
r John Minor Bolts gently

IL Jonn minor bottS gently re-
minds the reconstructed that If they
should remain disfranchised for q
season, they would only drink the
chalice prepared by them for the
lips of others. They howl vigorous
ly for a large measure Of magnanim-
iLy now. How did they act when
they had the power? Mr.. Bolts an.
swers:
I'm the month of July, 1861, the
Convention ofVirginia passed an or
dinance- declaring THAT any citizen
of Virginia holding Office under the
Government of the United States
after the 3lSt of July, 1861, should
be forever banished from the State
and be declared an alien enemy, and
that any citizen of Virginia hereafter
undertaking to represent the State of
Virginia in theCongress of the United
States, should in addition TO the
above penalties, be considered guilty
Of treason and his property to be
liable to confiscation.
"Yet those who voted for and
those who approved this measure oi
vindictive harshness towards those
who declined to surrender their
birthright as citizens OF the freesi
and best government on earth. or
to make a voluntary relinquishmeni
of their great inheritance of freedom,
are now the most clamorous to rep
resent the people in this same Con-
gress of the United States, and SET
up an universal howl OF indignation,
and implore the wrath of God and
man on the heads of those who pro-
pose to give them a small dose oi
their own medicine" {"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
~ The Nashville Gazette an.

~ me NaSnVlile Oazette an-
nouncing the passage Of the Fran
chise Bill, implores san outraged
people to bear the fresh indignity
with fortitude." They will probably
be able to do it. Had they triumphed
in the war, the Gazette knows as
well as they do that no Union man
would have been permitted TO live in
Tennessee, much less vote and hold
office. Mason Of Virgins, before
the act of secession war passed upon
at Richmond, admonished Union men
that they must cast their fortunes
with the Confederacy or leave the
State on the peril of their lives, and
the spirit Of the old traitor was ram
pant from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande. A little patient delay in
the exercise OF political rights they
denied to others will not harm them
They have an opportunity 10 devote
their intention to industrial pursuits
in which they have been sadly de
fcient.-Cineianati Commereiai.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

MicHIeAx ELrcTieS.-The Democ-
racy prophesied revolution in the
result of the elections held In Michi-
gan this spring. The elections have
been held and the revolution" u
coming In, footing up Union gaia
Of seventeen supervisors in the
twenty-six ccunties heard from
Twelve more are to hear from, which
will increase the '.revolution- The
result is about as unlocked Tor by ne
Unionists O. i conductive Of horror
70 the Democracy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
For the Journal.
Lines to Ross Sd.

Loved friend. from thy scenes ofpleasure.
One transient moment lend.
And TO the days OF "auld lang svne,"
Let sweetest memories blend.
Those social dsyS-to US, how dear,
When hopeSyo1 OF promise, so bright
ShOne radiant and illumed our path,
Forever like star Of light.
Yet, they are gone, we need not sigh,
Or, for their presence fondly yearn;
Though We she'd tears ofheart regret.
They can never, never more return
Time with swirl wings, may fy,
Earth's sweetest flowers fade.
But life-warIn friendship never dies
Though in the silent tolnb were lad
Would THAT our hearts might EyEzbe,
Linked by holy spell.
As strong As hum an destiny
That time, nor cares could queu-
Perchance, in future years thou'lt ind,
sFor the endearme1ts thy youth knew. -
And sigh. though Later ties may bind,
For thoses-the early loved and true
Mayhap. while treading life's thorny yale,
Thou'lt pause and muse, DER joys departe
Then, silently drop Affections tear,
For friends, the vzrmest hearted : -
T were sweet 70 think, thy memory fond,
One name. VIII hold the nearest.
That In they hearts most sacred place.
Th4f name viii ever be the dearest
Ohear my heart. .bre athed prayer for thee.
Kind angels shield thee from all care;
And when life's tollsome task Is DER,
May We heaven share.
Pleasant Yiew.April a0th-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
Notice

ITO Warren W. Wom-Idorh, cs the State Of
Il California, you are hereby notified thai
the said plaintiff Samuel B. Womeidoif fl, on
the 26th day of April A. D.: 1866, filed his
petitiUn IN the Court of Common Pleas. within
and for the county of GalIis, and State of
Ohio. against the said Warren W. Womel-
dorf. setting forth that the laid Warren w
Woneldorff by the name of W. W. Wornel
dorff, on the Sd dav of March. A. d 1882. made
his promissory note under seal Of that date,
and thereby promised to pay to Margaret A
Womeidorff or b-arer, two hundred dollars,
two years after date with int rest from d4t-,
that the said Margsrst a. WcmeidOFff then
and there, for valuable consideration deiIT-
cred the said prumissory note to the said
plaintiff. whereby the said plaintiff then and
there became the lawful owner and holder
thereof, and entitled to demand and have the
money due theron; that the said sum Of two
hundred dollars with interest ther on. from
March Sd, A. d 1852, according TO the tenor
and effect ofsaid promiss"ry note, isstili due,
and owing to said plaintiff frnm said defend
ant, and for 2d cause Of action said petition
AYERS that the said defendant on the 2rth dsy
Of July, l-62, was indebted TO the said plain
tiff, in the sum of five hundred fourteen $1,000
dollars, for so much money by the said 2 ain
tiff before that time prid, laiI out and ex-
pended TO and for the use Of the said def nd
ant ct his request; that The said defendant has
not paid said sum of money, nor any part
thereof, but same with the interest ia, re
on from July Goth ls62. is siill due and
owing to the plaintiff from said defendant.
Said petition trays judgment against said
defendant. for the sum of Seven hundred fur
teen 50-I00 dollars, with interest ON two
hundred dollars from March Sd 1852, and on
five hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty
cents from July Goth, 1852.
With said petition were filed the necessary
AFFIDAVIT ., for an orGer Of attachment and no
tice BY publication.
And the said defendant is hereby notified
that he is required TO appear and answer said
petition on or before the third SATURDAY. after
the 10th day of June next. ..-.
SAMUEL B. WOMELD0RFF,
by s. A. Nasn. his Attorney.
May 10. l666.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
Odds and Ends.

Why Is John Bigger's boy larger
than bis father? Because be is .
little Bigger.
Why is the rinderpestlike g mouse7
Because the cat'll catch it.
What is the worst kind of sympa-
thy? To be pittied BY the small pox.
Though q man may not like to be
talked about in the papers, he would
rather be an editors subject than .
surgical professors.
1t has been discovered that Othello
held q legal as well as military Of
fee in Venice. He was a-tawny gen.
eral.
When Voltaire was ordered by the
senators of Geneva to quit the do
minions of the little republic in "a
hours, the ineorrigible :scofer at all
things venerable and sacred, replied,
Magnificent sirs, it requires only
three minutes
CAMBRIDGE AND HARVARD.
When Cambridge Dons, with Tory air,
Their acorn Of Thompson's boon declare,
The world will read their answer thus
"Shall big q s. teseh little us7'
Few persons, we apprehenc, were
aware Of the extent to which appar-
emily modest ladies were willing to
exhibit themseles, till the present
style of hoops-small at the top and
very large at the bottom-came in
vogue. A lady was surprised, re-
Gently, on remarking to a agentleman
friend that the "spring opening" was
at hand, by his replying, "Yes, I
suppose spring has come, for 1 see
the ladies have taken of their fan
mel petticoats. And this saucy in.
dividual had no better chance for oh.
seryation than every msn On the
street.
Bancroft will be 81 years Of age
the Sd day of next October; Motley,
so the 18th OF April; Emerson, 81
the 25th day of May; Bryant, 70 the
Sd of November; Longfellow, 81 the
9th OF February; Whittier, 81 in
December; Holmes. IS the 18th Of
August; Lowell, As in February;
Mitchell, (Ike Msrvel.) AZ in April;
Curtis. 40 the oath Of February; Stod-
dard SO in July, and Bayard Taylor
was SO the 1lth Of January. All
we're born in New England except
one; no less than eight Of the twelve
saw the light in Massachusetts,; and
Maine, Rhode Island, Connections
and Pennsylvania each produced
one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

"Tilly," said 8 mother to her
daughter. who had seen but ave sum-
mers, Hwhst should you do without
your -motheri'' Il should put
every day just such . dress as ! wan
ted" was the prompt reply.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
cAMBRiDGE AND HARVARD.

When Cambridge Dons, with Tory air,
Their seorn of fhompson's boon declare,
The world will read their answer thus-
"Shall big o 8. teseh little us1''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
Gallipolis and Guyandotte
Packet,
FAWN No. 9.

THTS steamer viii run between Gallipoiis
and Gryandotte, making daily trips
She will leaFe Guyandotte every morning at
6 O'Clock, and returning will ieaye GalliPol :
every afternoon, at such hour as will best suit
passengers and shippers. She viii connect
at Gallipolis. with the steamer VIctress foi
Pomcrov, and at Guyandotte with the packer
for ironton.
The Fawn has Just been newly fitted nj
with new machinery, DC. and is in good con
dition for business
The citizens along this route will find il TO
their advantage. in a pecuniary point Of view,
to paironize this bs,at. She will land al every
and all points on both sides OF The river. and
her charges will correspond with the fall in
Gold. r-
This boaf has been fitted up by Nr. JoyA
rHAs HAxIIros. and will be commanded by
Capt SAMUEL HAMILTON.
April IL. &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
ReeOrasrssGourr.,

fzrfr f-trt G5H
4 2ucianba egSea ipur6e hleee4l .intlto<
raliiden 9ebenstpafoels sll IS g@eios
IbuBe berllrtheilt.. III b;t+,,qr5rg i
8. s.. @lorfon, Ser tIs ;gaaobunb Der
Roisei binIangli1 befaat1f lit llno fur
nadfli1es nmbertreiben aberlnaIs Dor
Dem 8eeorber, erf6ien, iuuroe in @r@
N ilrn.allqlllng bon 8elo in's, 4rbeitsbaus
gefbift- 4 .@57,rs ~. ,<4,s 10 -
he 81 Sussg inubte $14 fir, rlaanfan@
ISi9es, Betrageil be3aIletl. = ,,ur a. ,s
D6- 9etpton binterlegte fir cine uuter
&oIiSeis gtuffbt berbradte. 9a6tI 81
{ 8eipadnun9S9e6iibren. rf.ege e =
I IS, Ouniban, Dem ieIbit, Sic ieBte 9tdht
nidt 81 fnh mar, llnter freientSinn,el III
| i6lafen, .mlroe .burb mitleioi9e 9oIisie
| ten bis 6eute Moree1 upter 8ab nno
|, sad ge6radt; 0a er baS bonn @&eeoroer
bedenate ! Sdlafeelo rllidt 6beSdbIen
fohnte, suaro ibnI freieS sSnartier in
| Dem Nrbeitsb aus nngepieicn. Az
IN 8earlon Squire foate 80 fiir, 9eieB<
pibriaeS Betra9en be3ablen; aud ct
| bntte fein r8elbj unb tuanoerte in,s @atz
ferlon Sotel. noi9a s5is7t,bDl}@ :3gt
H. Sannn, Chapman, cine. 2a0B bee
ESinofep 3olp ipltrb, oa rfie ben 6fents
Iidrn Gnifaf6 perIesfe, uIle SO ais
SiibncgeIo nidt 6eSabIen fonnte, ms
9lr6e,tsbaus ipsoirf. seI.ftt sIl
f.. Ganoel Morris, Ser ,,idon bduiig
60df DerSadtiger upiltIuSe baIber
l6erbaftet nilrOe, hattie iid abermaIs auf
1bAnflen 8egen ertappeu iaiIei,+,l Sur
$54 berlangte Ser 9tecoroer fir; feline
IbeimiIi6en Spasiergdnae unO .9iilg aud
81. 4o9ne gelopmlitteI BY befsenr in's.str<
9eHsgaus.3oi ,n3iai. :. s..>g
gelterll :par er anseflagt, $11 Ser.
Sfaaten, Gurrencp eillerl geiuiilen SrrIl
Sobn gaaopaD aeifoblen su baden.
|asISfff- SDnrL mar 10 betrunfenL oaB
er ribf lnebr bon Gberr1ltraBe, in Der
ct 9efalIen mar, aiiflfeben fonnte. Die
,Diencr 6es geieBeS llablnen iid ,feiner
sli ullS besaAlts e. fif Siele l@sfaaigfeit
TO g21Uaulp+f ,ttt 81 rrsf- III y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
aragiaIE ;;oatb6ft gsfoer un5etst

EB Biele sohtbafe gir9er mnIefet
9fdbt Babtft Setri gS. SIS. DideD brinz
eenh erluat ft9 I'M Die burd Ben Nus>
ftritt Garters lientlfaneene fg5acdnce, i'm
Snnfe10er 9ReprafentatibeS isu betperben.
Gr lfIbft bat ieooG bis oato nod nibt
,paraiif geantnortetasA1s8 aaH.!9R,, 90
ne sllaIeres Srennoe in @ernlantopn
iuir6ea nnS nnen6li1 berbinben, r,ipena
lis upIerln lleuen r6ger beblIFid mae
rem, pieienigen ailf sllFnoen, Sic, auflllns
7iereo 3eifnng abonilirt ,uns bieiie, IN ieBs
tsr 3eit jeff penn pl6blis6en srdssssTgcdf
fel niGt -erhalten bobells = gluh folIte
ii9 le6st s;s.,.il9 repHbI lfanii9er i8riHs
Sipieh einc Gbre haralis mq6eu, Die
,yStaatsest lns" LIBERAL pa 81 perbrels
rtIsr g,4taOo e &eutlds sib}tl pic ,8situfseS'
Ttte.llens5o55g saia iipgai3niD ri f3.i '.sti
u@ J0eH8 q p u.it1 D et3a 3 ne
fSIst fdJesftdylinaa oea 8ebrdu6e Der
IS baeFea htertbloftr Babaptdpardte in,
Nfdrftt. Ssr9eBt aidtS BAL, biefe foge .
l,annten 3abnar3te, Die base Os o ! o nj
bernaterfeben, ode lire eigene iuert6lo :
he grtifst baben.. bic lie gum GsbruudJ
einflhren nt66ten.-1 2aBt eu9 nidt be
trii9en,3 brandt nidts apbers ME g o >
! 5obIont, aein reines oEnod uufebibares
@rdtreatib Der 9dbne. s5sas} 7so
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
RafbptIts aenn. 8. Sept.

y
Au bic Serren p 8. 9idep, Sobn SdimnIer, Spf.
lr ". Barr, Gbarles 9S. sSnIitb una Anoeretsfs
80 Retme 9erren!r ~
& Sbr SrineeaSes unb fdmeiheIbaftes @eft,d an MID
elm GanbiSot dls gEapor Der Stast RaFbpie gu wer=
ben, babe to enpfangen urs iass Sbnsp me'nen
inniafen Ganf fir has bGria Gnsgehradte Rertranen
unS fur bic srseiete atbtuns. - 5-.ss,ss -
ObaIeidb es ineine abfis5t mar. ale e9ren Sorsel
,sS Bsrnntrpprtli&teiten elmer Hiisntlidea SteInts
ab,urpeifen, 70 beItimmt mid bod has @efu9, Die es
aem,adt Ia, nit alien basiu anssepre9eaen Griin0en
SaFeIBe nntnne5nten. .i.s.5 sas5e .4,15S
Sic ruerSen mir bic 8enertun8 erlanben, edb eln
aufentboIt unter Der bieFsen geu6ferung, in Der
bieFaen Stdbt pom % Sabren uns binldnsi9 nit
einanber betannt semadbt unS uniere sesenieitiseu
eSntsrefen 10 uerf4mrIsen bat, oas i'd siauben mus,
bic aep6bnitdben BitteI, nm cine BabI 81 i9ern
bic Sa FnS, in Der Staet Reben 8I balten, siauSr
oSer Bier ~ ptrsatea.A nm Stimmen ~ betteln,
Berfpredanaen pom Gontratten,s Mr6eit Ooer Stel=
sIuuaen Az modben oSer S1impfeH itber bas ausen@
blidfGe0nuptDer stabt ooer bic gsieksebuns Mir
ben unssbubrlib iein nuS Der Eiroe, ehre nns Sns
teuiaen, benz msrotif@en ur6 rsIisSien asertbe hes
SoHes III pa5e trstsn irrS uirben ben uebersenslnp
asn fir gere&tisteit uns AufaaS Sepelt autbnn.
SuSem i'd MID maf ben gefaneen Sim hes Bodies
peraie unb ieine euf tetSans abpsrte, tpte iie AUD
INNER ausfalen mose, verbleibe i6 s5alsa a
~ s. O. eeopeL
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
i ser 5 tim 6lfthI it feiner

/ SER s otepb SiSbI lit feiner
Stennns als Ggent Der DStdatsSeituu9"
eutboben. 44.,ks.4s 4
Bir luden &nobef or0enAi6er
Gltern fur aIIe~ SbeiIe Ser
Staot, llin inter NpfI6t etnes QIeen<
ten Die 3eitung lumber su tragen. Sdul>
lbeiuA miro ourhaus 1iiGt beeintrad)@
tieen, ba Die 8eiddftiaung 1ur in. ben
fri BEN lMorgenitnn6en oauerf. a.
MelOunsen in Der Office oOer bel 5errn
So, 81, Bolt iiszsl1a4 Isl rg-s -s1s'S
80 e u ls-ka5 ~ ssds SD asa.. 4Tsv 81 i.e1
s. 4 e. 81, Gpne bat erbdtteti; bcn
2eoger, @bimneg Corner, 9iterarb Qlls
bunit Bolton pilot sgteip gorf, Gbicngo,
ct. 4onis, Soaispiar uni. @ineilrnati
Sa9ehlatter. naag - caaasi.e Il a. 'a.o
II $err Sd6npFug bittetuns anslseis
gen., bab :, llrl9ilnitiaen rgBetters balber,
er Die Iaiif 9eltern dn9eflnbi9te Seierlids
feit bis anf MeAtag ben "a. ! Septsrl6er
pcrIho6en bat..f1se'i. s5'l'tsa .l'i1 'Hto
f g8ir 5oTen, 6oB bis Sonntag .un<
iere nepen Srd9er 70 erientirt fein tpcrs
ben" bnB re die uitferei regelmdBieen
Abonnettteft Abieber NIT 5eitungen bcrs
lebeit fat1tten. sH Das pl6Blide 9lufboren
Der alien Srd9er 5nH0i eeren 5mnherants
l,tportlidle @eieerHng. unsf cine Site Der
Mbonnenteu 81 geben, iuirft tpie nttilr :
lid unansenebin itoreno aaf Die Grpebi<
ticn res 8lattss. =, :2', g.:,s si,{s2 i
R@ee6rter. $ errf,e 5 afteIu RI
9Iuf bielIeitiaes gerfafgen .nrlerifaitis
i9er iolpobI ais oeutfder Burger Der s.
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ausgearbeitete 2iite Der i'm poitaint gun
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

q G- gus Sen itdntildsn slattern
erieben mir, Sab Der Goncor6ia Gerein
Die Serrn @rSielion, 6. @ais pnb ~.
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9l0s %, 9SfAnhs @StrrEn Iii rifIafer
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

&ube auf benz @eleiie uno lieB ii9 me.
Der Antd ibns 9autett Der @lofe, nod
Ourd Oas @erquid pesi berausitr0men :
oeHo9 nnpfes elmer beranHnbenSen Co.
com0ti0e ft0ren; rubi9 grafeuD tuartete
ne 10 Ian9e. bis Der born an Der aoe
soniotiDe bsfeiffgte &hbfanger fie erefif,
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tig CUR Ssiie f9felSefte. Ser Gigen !
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nm lie "a fdia9ten.' Dem 9oeomotipe :.
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