davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07
Yours, respectfully,
.REvERDY JOHNSON
THE MISER'S FATE.
BY Finley Johnson.


1t is a bright, balmy morning, and the
dew drops are quiverirg on the grass, as
if the stars of midnight had distilled their
essence on the earth. TIE song of the
lark is rising loud and clear. while from
the cottage roof the red-breast is sending
forth his joyous notes. 1t is as yet too
early to hear the clang of the blacksmith's
hammer, or the voices IN the workshops.
A sense of quietness, peace and pleasant
ness is filing the soul, and therefore, dear
reader, come with me, and loiter awhile
in the old churchyard, where slumber the
dead in the presence of the living. Be
hold this simple grave, at whose head
stands bat plain stone, bearing upon it
the initials w. G. You wonder who
sleeps below, and fain weuld know his
history Then, come, and as we trudge
along to the village, over which the sun
is now throwing his golden beams, | will
raise the curtain of the past, and present
before you pisture in the scenery of
life-a page from the book of human de-
pravity.
Walter Gordon was she only child of
a poor farmer living in the western coun-
try. His father had impressed upon his
youthful mind the necessity of economy,
and, as he grew up to manhood, those
ideas took full possession of him. He
was put in possession of farm, and when
he found himself his own master, all Of
his dormant qualities began to flow in
natural channel. He made it his business
to seek every poor farmer in the neigh
borhood, of whom he could purchase sale
able articles, always taking advantage of
their necessity. Gold, gold, was the OBJ
ject of his hearts alteration. lie fawned
and cringcd, and coaxed, ground down
and oppressed to gain it, and he succeeded.
For the love of gold he drove his old
father from the house, and endeavored to
! fasten bin on the village poor-house. =
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1866

and rifiing his chest, his agony was un-
speakable; but he was helpless.
The sun had reached midway in the
heavens before any discovery was made,
and when they entered, they found the
old woman bound in one end of the house
and Gordon in the other. They lifted
him up, cut the bonds that bound him,
and placed him on a seat. He began
soon to revive, and then burst out into a
laugh which frightened all ais hearers.
aha! ha ha! they come for my gold!"
shouted he.
Then changingjhis tone for one of sup
plication, he would cry.
81 am poor, very poorl Nomoney have
II am beggarl'
lie ,oas mad! reason pa, dethroned
For a few weeks after, poor, misera-
bic, filthy figure of man used to go along
the highway, picking up loose bits of
rags, and muttering, to himself an unin-
telligible jargon. Men evaded him
children shrunk with fear at his approach
and one day he was found upon the
road. side deadl
His mothers words had been fulfilled,
the gold which he had accumulated was
of no avail, and, unwept and uncared for,
he was borne to his last home.
Reader my task is done. Let us drop
the curtain, and when again we raise it,
may it not be on so dark "picture of
life" as that presented by the miser,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07
NUMBER At

country were more united to-day than for
many months past. A voice, "Thank
you Tor that" ] IIo had tried to do his
duty. lie looked to the present as the
most vital moment for Ireland. Within
three months he was confident the ind.-
pendence of ireland would be achieved
referring to the military movements un.
dertaken on this side of the Atlautic.-
Mr' stephens said that they were uneor.
tunate and disastrous in their effect q,
the. cause. So long as the oxcitemen,
and zeal by the people were directed to.
ward America the force of their rising
was wasted and dissipated. He hoped
the American Fenians were now satisfied
that no conflict could take place on Can.
adian soil, and that it was to come off in
Ireland. The man who now prated of
invading Canada was a mortal enemy to
his country and his race. In conclusion
Mr. Stephens said he spoke to them as
one who was going into battle from
which he might not return, and begged
them to believe he was in earnest. He
was going from here direct to Ireland
Mark every man, he said, who ridicuIes
or attempts to cry down the cause in Iro-
land, and remember him forever. He
hoped his words would have some weight
for they would soon hear something that
would prove that he was in earnest. fA
voice "You have proved it already
We want to ight."1 He promised that
;hero were 100000 men IN Ireland as
mad for fight as the Irishmen here.
and as brave, and the opportunity would
soon be given them. 1t having become
manifest that the great portion of the
crowd who could hear Mr.. Stephens
ceuld not be much longer restrained
from crushing those near the stand, Mr.
Stephens brought his remarks abruptly
to ciose Being called upon to say
something about the defaulters of the
Fenian funds, he promised that a full
list of their names would be published
in few days. In bidding his fellow
countrymen farewell he would say as he
began, there would be fighting in Ireland
before the 1st of January, and that he
himself would be in the midst of it. {,
Mr.. Stephens was frequently Interrupt
ted during his speech by the applause
and uproar of the crowd, and was sever
al times obliged to urge his hearers to
give away about the stand, against which
they swayed and pushed with such vio-
its going down. go
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

"A lady of vivacity was by awaggish
friend proposed to be made acquainted
with a gentleman of infinite wit, an offer
she gladly accepted. After an interview,
her friend asked her how she liked him.
She said, delightfully."-! have hardly
ever found person so agreeable" The
damsel, uninterrupted in her own 10
quacity, had not discovered that this
witty gentle nan was-dum6 ..a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

An editor was shaved in bar
bor's shop recently and offered the
barber a dime, which he refused be-
cause said he, y" understand dat you
is an editor"
Well, what of that p
Why, We nebber charge editors
muffin. /,
"But such liberAlity will ruin you"
o, nebber mind, we make it off de
gemmen.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

Burton, while travelling on steam
boat seated himself ana called for
beefsteak. The waiter furnished
him with small strip of the article.
Taking it on a fork, and turning it
over and examining it, with one of
his peculiar looks, he coolly remark
ed, Yes, that is it bring me some.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

The children of the village cursed him,
and his victims haunted him day and
night. But what cared he =? Gold was
his god, wrapped up in his own gloomy
thoughts, he strobe aleng his path Of de-
ISOLATION. All Of his servants he dis
charged, with the exception of his old
housekee per, and himself he almost
starved so as to hoard up faster.
His mother mourned the downward
course of her son; but all her admonitons
were vain. 'Tis strange how the love of
gold will corrode the human heart, how
it crushes beneath its somhre wings all
of the nobler attributes of nature. He
kept her in an old garrett of "a house which
he had bought, and often would growl
and wish for her death whenever he dealt
out her weekly pittance.
"Walter," said the aged woman, one
day when he visited her, ~ am your
mother, and have right to speak,
"Don't be croaking, old woman, was
the harsh reply
"WaIter, l an dying woman; but L
tell you there is curse upon you. Your
gold, i'll got will do you nolgood. Heed
my words, God will curse you.P
"You are fool; your preaching is not
wanted"
"That may be. Walter; but mark my
words-the last | shall ever speak to you
your gold is useless, for the wages Of
sin is deathl
Her words were true, they were her last,
in week she died! At her death he
sunk still lower in The depths of mean
ness, for while living she kept him under
some restraint. Superstition with all its
gloomy train, took possession of him; and
dis;rust shrouded him in her sombre
wings. His idol-his gold-had become
so precious, that he could not find place
sufficiently secure for its protection. He
lived in solitude, no friends ever came
near him, no relative dared to visit him.
4 large aud ferocious bull dog was ever
at the door to prevent the entrance of
strangers. No person knew of his pro-
ceedings, for he was seldom seen outside
of the boundaries of his own garden. Re-
ports were freely circulated of his i'm
mense wealth, of the old chest which
contained the gold-and of the treasures
hid about the premises. Time passed on
however, and harder grew Walter Cor,
don, as the evening of his days drew on.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

Father wants you to send two yards
of black tweed cloth he don't care what
colorit is; and when he kills his pig
last week, he'll pay you what you owe
him."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

--"Aw How duth you like my mus
tache, NTH Laura 2" lisped dandy to
merry girl
ooh very mach it looks like the fuz
on the back OF a caterpillar"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

move the Commissioners, the fact of their
official misconduct must be tried by a
court and jury. This is absurd +:
First. Because the courts are not
named in the Law, either expressly OF i'm
piled, as having any Jurisdiction in the
case.
Second. Because the Governor, who
can alone render the judgment of re-
moval, has devolved upon him the entire
responsibility and, that being so, it
must be for him exclusively to investi-
gate and decide the fact, and not avoid
responsibility by referring it to the courts
Third. Because he has no right to call
apon a court Or jury to assist him, and
no one else has such right.
Fourth Because no matter what
court might find to be the fact, it could
not, is found one way, award the only
penalty that can be rendered, or iftound
in the other, deprive the Governor of his
power to award it, or absolve him from
the duty of doing so.
And lastly, because his power, during
legislative recess, is the same over the
facts and penalty as that of the General
Assembly when in session and sup
pose that no one will hold that that body
could only act in association with or in
subordination to any courts of the State.
1t is impossible, think, for sound
mind to entertain doubt upon the point.
The long and well settled doctrine of
the Presidents power to remove officers
under the Constitution of the United
States is in conflict with such theory.
1t is now, and has been since the organ;
izatien of the government, scttltd that
the power exists.
The only doubt ever entertained about
1t was that it was not coincident to the
power Of appointment; but that as that
power was in the II resident and Senate
jointly, a removal required the sanction
of both. Neither in the debate, when
the question was first agitatod, nor in any
that has since been had, was it intimat, d
that if the power had been given in ex-
press terms to the President, he could
not exercise it, or that it was not his du
ty to do so without the aid of any other
body, legislative or judicial.
Upon the whole, therefore, l have no
doubt that it Is given to the Governor
a'one (the Legislature not being in ses
sion) to investigate into the truth of the
alleged misconduct of the Police Com
missioners, and to remove them if he be
satisfied that they have been guilty of
"official misconduct"
Yours, respectfully,
..REvERDY JOHNSON
BALTIMORE; Oct 22, Evening.-The
ca c of the Police Commissioners has
been postponed till Friday Gen. Candy,
commander Of the department, came here
to-day from Washington, and had an in
tcrvieV with the Mayor and Police Com
missiouers. 1t is understood that the OBJ
ject of his visit was to inform himself as
to the condition of affairs in this city.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

Prentice says that patient is in
bad way, when his disease is acute
and his physician isn't.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

-" Have any of Toby Continued s sto,
ries been printed into bound volumes ?"
inquired country customer of sales
man in large book store few weeks
ago
Toby Continued Who's he p
Why the man that writes so many
stor cs for thepapers. l see his name
to more newspaper stories than any other
man, and | want to get 'em in bound'vot
umes." =
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07

lis there any bird which en- sing
The Lays Of Ancient Rome? Yes, thes
are Aaoap Lavs.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-07
CHAPTER. III

1t was upon cold and stormy night
that Walter Gordon sat alone in his soli-
tary dwelling. The wind was roaring
around the old hut, and sounded in his
ears like the laughter of friends. The
housekeepcr had gone to bed, and there
we're none to disturb meditation. 1t was
indeed a cheerless night, the heavy drops
of rain pattered from the roof, and came
in fitful gusts against the window. The
ticking of an old clock, the roaring of the
wind, and Che throbings of his own heart
formed the music of the misers house
He was sitting upon an old chest, with
his arms folded, wrapped up within his
own thoughts. THE motion of lis dog,
as he attempted to rise, attracted his at
tentions Hush, Pomey--lie down., he
muttered, but low whine was the only
response to this command. He began to
grow uneasy, and as shocking sound
came from the dog, he muttered: won
der what makes him so uneasy tonight.
Come here, come here,' hecontinued in
louder tone, now becoming seriously
alarmed.
The dog o0ed not a muscle.
Raising from his seat, the miser pro-
ceeded te the corner where the dog lay,
and giving him a kick, muttered an oath.
STOPPING down he seized him, dragged
him forth, and could scarcely refrain
from shrieking, when he saw thai the dog
,oas dead. Fears of some impending evil
he knew not what, took possession Of him,
the sweat stood out in large drops upon
his broy, oOd as he gazed upon the black
and swollen tongue of his dog, he trem.
bled with fear. He was abous to go and
awaken the old woman, when noise
cry-andIt crash sounded upon his
ears. He was in the act of crying aloud
for help, When he felt the grasp of hand
upon his throat, and heard voice hiss.
ing in his ears:
Come, old boy, no noise; but where's
the gola?"
"Mercy! for the love of God mercy!
am poor old man-very poor"
And the wretch fell upon his knees
and wept.
"Stop that whiningl" said the voice
harshly, "or elsoI'Il put bullet through
your headl Where's your gold?"
"I am poor; have no gold" was al
the miser could say.
"Gag him, Bill" said another voice
'and let us search for ourselEes.'
Poor Walter Gordon. he fought; but
allin vain. They tied and gagged him
and then began their search. When he
! beheld the robbers tearing up shc floor
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
80. g 45Tii77----s2 80

IberiHaIs,ipae cine eeraume 3eit ber.
hri4en. Rit Dem beginnenben ssrlb.
ltrla trat SnIie BEL ibrem @obltbdter elm.
Der CONNER i1panb aIImablio unb
Der Sefbf ttabte fi3 nit ftarfen Sdrit>
ten. Die gd8e iuur6en tirse uin6 feud5s
II a9tebel bar9so9en bic Gfra6ea.
.liG8 uipar D baHeIbe 8ifitnier in Dem
Sauie 6rana Srensen's ,pel9es, Sulie
betret, als iie gum erifens Wfale in bies
fem &nrfe eridien; aIIein es tua!tete
Elm anoeref geiif IN 0emieIben. 0lIIer
itrtniise &uapeltran,, iuel6er baiIeIbe
nerunitaltete slunr beridtpun6eu. g Cine
kelbrennenoe 2anlpe itnno auf bem 81.
lae. Sn Dem &amin Io6erte elm birth
llhes Syeuer unb Dor 0emieiben FAB
tSrars SSraadenint BET aIi9en 6onstlei>
De. gtn berfeii,en gBan6 iian6 Elm sSlii>
gel SHie 6ffnete bepislbea oft uno
entlofte Jpn, liebIi1e ,Nlelobien,., Ser
alte 9err bor9te an6 am ar,6dhtiu<
pen; iDefn Elm feierli9er gborai erfdou.
Odnn psttlarte ii6 fsiF @eftdt uub
bon berS SaBI6feit, Die baiieIbe eatitel>
te mar taum cine Spur sa entoeden. Gin
getfliger 9ug belebre es un6 oie Muaen
bltdten 81 ti3t nao ra3is, pie 5iuei 'gterns,
(5Ortfesuns foIst in ,na9ier eonntasss s9ummer)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
Ser ne.,es fabiftbe SempeI ia

f. Die chen boIIenbete; bod nod, slni6t
geireibte SDuaaeae i. 8erlin 1T eiues
Der pra6tpeliten Gebaube@ @lropass;
/ Oie&oIteii bes Baies siieroeft hitf 4Vfil
fiunen Dollars @oI6 bere@net; cine un.
Aebeirs @nsnHle in Nlnbetfabt ber Bill.
Iigen Mrbeitsl6bne SeutfhIan0s,iis Gis
men bolltom,uen Begriif bon Der Serr.
li9teit 6es @e66u6es III geben,a 1T COR
nidt m6eli@. DaGelbe 1T bon elmer
8robdrtigeit &iippeIs i'm ofienfalif9en
sStpIe getront biel BON iebem cams in
Berlin iidtbar it,. 0idt niir Aur4 ben
orientalil6en, frem6artigen StpI, ,ionberu
aud 6urh feline id,per 8ergoIbnng 3eid'
/ net iidJ biefer Doln Dor allen an6ertl aus
unBer6em trdqt BET SeffpeI sAoG ieinen
fleineren aletdfals i6per tberaoIbeten
0om. Oas Snaere bes @ebau6es be-
itebt aus elmer .9roBen Sagle in, Ser Wits
te, bie benz GOttesoienit aewibnet ift,
un6 Die niut tpeniger ais 100 ssub 9dns
ge BAT. 8ier fihb 5000 9ibe, aus Gis
denbolS, nit iHneref @1uibarbeitr Der.
;iert. Sic Mnaabl Der fir Die Wanner
beItimnltea @tablelim Sdiffe beS Sems
pelS 1T sben 70 aroB ipie be tiit bic
Srauen nstf ben Gullerien. Die aQlus.
ld,miiduna bieisr $alIes iif pte5tboa,
nn0i bod fiebt man .feiue &ptahes sober
GDmbole an9ebraht, aiBer ben 3ebn
@eboten binter benz QgItar.
Der4reis zines einaelnenG GtnbIee in Der
Sbuasose iit ca. 500 mad unlsremGeloe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
@ afbinaton. rs. SuIi.

8a6ridteu aus Msrifo.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
seltordp9, Madri6ten,
@us @df.bins ton.
IS, @ongreb< 8eri6t,0
Sas Saus itimmte fur sauf f.
ss1bAeinaSb me b on Rebrasfa
,tsta ais @ taat. .lf5 81
9eri6t besSuiti3 @omite,a
s5..s. u ber Sc ffe rfpn 9abis. =.

.@sn. sbtrman in guffaro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
ltd empfangen' Or reife beute sIbent
mad @lebeIanb. Sa

ltd enpfangen, Or reife beute MbenO
mad GleDelano.$ SG8
Gin ipeiterer Senierlarm fanb gelteru
Mbeno in Sort grie itatt. @s ipur6e
berl1tet, oaB cine fenii9e Streitma6t
einIge Neilen bon bort ftebe uub 6ab
cine 5tueite in 8uffaIo su ihrer Inter-
FasIhg iiber ben SIuB sebe. gs mar
ein 9uut6ug., s3S92~
Ii Sine Sepef6e bon Mea6biQe erflart
Die geitriee Sobnion> >Gerianllnlung oils
einen 5eblidlag. Oie Sobnion 8eio>
lutionen tuurbe niebergeitin1rnt unb raoi>
tale an ibrer SteIle aboptirt. 3-
sHGineiunati, 28.. SuIi.
6. 8. 8aIIanoisbant llrlb Gidter
Gilmore tuur6en 9eitern gu Selesaten
bonn 3ten Diltrift CUR philadelphia
Contention erfannt. sacisn '.se
Stem Sr1eans, 2S. SuIi.
Cine nteiltens aus Negern telteben6e
8e:famnluns, fur aasemeines steeers
ltimmre4t, tuuroe geitern sfa9t i'm Wie>
9anic's Snititut 9ebalten. Sie Ser
iammlung ratiIicirte oieGeconltruftions >
8olitif bes @ongre1es.
ct. 3ouis, %. SuIi.
8eridte aus Sbabo meIben, baE bort
tpieoer febr rei9e Sob s9aeer ent6edt
tuoroen fin0. lf5- ~
gSafbinsto n, 2S. Suit.
SIM Saus entipann ii9 cine lange De-
batte iiber bic 2ulafung ees Srn. 9at<
terfon i'm Senat, nobel aud Sol. Stos
fes biniidtli@ ieiner 9o1alitat anse>
griffen tuuroe, ipogesen er fid iebod er<
fnlgreih bertbeibigte. Sie gemein>
f6uftide 8eiolution, in 8e3ua anf Sat-
terion, tultroe auf ben Slid geleet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29

anEpaIt seisanmtsF EOinpasnts.
asrm M.E0...mslls.
@rANbsas.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
5000 Selobnunq.

Der @eEbf6raut IN meiner Office purbe 9tontug
gadt Sieben ge6ffnet unb 2300 Dollars, meiftens
IN 9ereinigten Staten SGasamtsnpten, uu6 eint9e
NationaI 8anf S9eine, Saras entlpenbet.s 9eit oem
@eIbe befan6 ih tin Gbed oMf bic brittle Rnttonni<
Aoit, oIrd Sas. 8. 9enbrid fiir $St2 gesogen; Elm
Gbed auf bteielbe Batit pom 6ugb, NcGreG un6 Co.,
fur $74 nnS elm Ghed fit $50 pon Eorbet uno Ste
pbens ouf bic nnipn 8anf. AK
Sie obise BeIobnuns luirb besobH fir has Bie6ers
iinben obigen 8eIbes ooer Elm perbdItniBmGB Biger
EbeI 6er Belobnung fiji etnen Sbeh 6es seftoblensn
GeIces. Gbenfo 800 auBerbem fir bic Gntoednng
bes DiebeS. 8. YorpeIL
iul26 1r1 Collector q. g. Snt. Reuenue: =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29


y 81. gu ertnben, 81 befaIieben nas
g;.l5ge 8leibe Rii,iftIer oft aIetn;s
Seines Btrtens su genteben, e''9
~ aeiIe freubis sun gsrsini asb Sold
"a u 9ier TN @arten. f9au', erfabre !, gf,,
= Seinen eisenen aebensIalif.
asa 1lnS bic Sbateaimanber Sa5se Il 1885.
iy6a eebnisir IN benz Ra@bar aaf: ,,,ufrA,
Bar Der @eSants, Sas entperfen, o4sr
Die GeftaItsn, ibr sesus,
944i! ~gines mirb has dnbere id5drfen, Q1Aa
dHI nfnb dm iGnse fei's senss. iloa1 jtsn
BobI erfunSen, tIus erfOnnen,
Sb0n sebiIbet. ;art uodbra&tA4s t}E
f4sMa Sp1 1on ie5er Aat atseupnBeu
.1sal fRanftIsr fnnftrei@ feline @a6t.
fq,e4 Bie Tatar i'm gieIssbilOe .,;,,, e..z.l
giastt' gott MN offenbdrt,' " '''es3
- Ii1so I'M Ositsn aunaSe6ibso1 Isia
Jf;s ysebt, elm Stnn Der erp'sen Mrt;,,,a Qsg
,Stsies il Der sinn Ser Babrbeit, :"
Apsa Gsriid urSr mt S45Ren. i9Hiadt!oA oA
j - 1inS setroit ber bSbften atarRett y.r5
- 9elften Ea8s entsesenbIidt. ii.
!, Bie beherat in %eirr uab Sroie g.,
p aebiter, Si9ter ffdb ergeHn, 5shS't@
gI1 Sol bes feseus hetters stoie i73aug
r.s 5rif6 uui WaIertaieI itebn;:
geit gef9piftern REID iimseBeM e''5i
iiiel52 Ttt hes Strbftes Sta4t aaIeot1 i41a
y Sns fie non gebeimem 2ebsrt 20
OHsnbaren stnn errsst.
s SdnisnSfas uhS fsSn sntEtsssi -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29

Sen. sQtent. Sberman fam beute BON
ben Riag0ras GaIlen bier on uuo tuurDe
in ben MdumeH 0er 4oH0elstammer feits
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29

,sssN1 A1dass assfs! $50 sls3li
gs g d sejs s3si3 sIa ais.
,;9s.s5l u dEa as sfgs $50 efatots
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-29
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