davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-17
Peter u. MlkeseIl,

RCtGf I'D. MEhCsCAl,
WHoLrsALR & RErAm DRnEahE
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Groceries, Liqaors aad Leat.er.
TAYING Just returned from the Cities
III. Of Philadelphia aud Baltimore, with
the largest and best quality Of articles in his
line ever before offered for sale in Carroll
County, respectfully informs his friends and
tho citizens ofthe County generally, that he
il still Ut the old stand, few doors above
the Railroad, and will keep constantly on
hand, at Wholesale and Retail, wclf rs.
sorted stock Of Mems, Boys and Chldren's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Mems, Boys and Children's Hats and Gaps,
ofall sizes and gaalities also select variety
Of Ladies' and Misses Boots and Shoes. all
CERES.
A large Stock always kept on hand, such rs
Rio and Java Cohecs, Extract of Coffee,
Teas ofaIl kinds, Crushed and Brown Sugars,
Syrups and Sugar House Molnsses, Baking
do, Baking Soda, Sal Soda. Rice, Pepper,
Alspiec. Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustard, Ginger,
Mace, Indigo. Starch, Madden, Alum, Sosp,
Cream of1arter, Fish, Bacon, Lard, &, a.
Salt, Fine Salt, by the Bushel Or Sack, Coal
Oil and Lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Segars.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consistingofportand Malaga Wines, French
Brsndics, Holland aud Country Gin, n. i.
Rum. Old Rye, Monongahela and goodCop-
pcr-didilled Rcctifcd Whiskcys, Ginger
Brandy, &C.; also large lot of Bottled Liz.
uors, consisting of French Brandy, Bottled
in 1851, Ginger Brandy, Blackberry, Wild
Cherry and Raspberry Brandius, Port Wine,
PrRE, intended for Medical purposes. Z
LEATHER, SH0E FINDINGS. &C.
A large stock Of Leather always kept on
hand embracing Sole and Upper Leather,
Calf Skins. Tampico and Madrs, Grained
Morocco. Ladies' French Finest Morocco,
Pink Innings. bindings, &c.; also well sc.
lccted stock of Shoe Findings, viz all the
differ numbers Of Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread,
Shoe Strings, Shoe Knives. Rasps, Patent
Pcgging Avis, Sewing Avis, Patent Peg
ging Awl Handles. Lasting, Locks, Nails,
Prisllcs, Sand Paper, Gums, Lasts, Hooks,
Hammers, Pinchcrs, Knippers, Peg Cutters,
Rubbers, Tyelcts, &c.
CEDAR ARE,
Consisting Of Baskets, Tubs, Brooms, Shoe
Backing and Brushes, Wash Boards, dc.
y. bah Goods to be WholcsGled
or rctailed to suit purchasers.
fssy-Iln returns his thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to him, and will do
everything in his power 10 merit is cnntin'
usucc PETER b. MlKESELL.
dcc7-ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

HIS NAME.--The-vivid sketch of edito-
rial character on the Pacific side from Ar
tumus Ward, who. says: MY arrival at
Virginia City was.signalized by the follow
ing incident L had no sooner achieved
my room in the garnet of the international
Hotel, whan ! was called upon by an in
toxicatcd man, who said he was an editor.
Knowing how care 1t was foraE editor to,
be under the blghting influence of either
spirituous or ,mah Liquors, | received this
statement doubtfuly.i But said, ''What
name 2, Wait" he said, and Went OUT
i heard him pacing up and down the hall
outside in ten minutes he returned, and
said Pepper p' Pepper was indeed his
.1ame. He had been out to see if he could
remember it >, and he was so flushed with
his success, that herepeated it over sever
al times, and then, with short laugh, he
wentaway. [ had often heard of man
beingisQ drunk that he didn't know what
town he lived in, but here was man SO
shideoQsly inebrFted+hat hei7 didn't know
what his name was. saw 20 more of him
bht. l heard from him, for ghes published a
notice Of my lecture in which he said / had
a dissipated air =, -.g.- .. ,Eatt...
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

|. ARTEMUs WARD, in the prospectus of
his Irving Hall entertainment, tempts the
public to come and see him with the fol-
lowing inducements *'"
The festivities will be commenced BY
the pianist, a. gentleman who used to board
in the same street with Gottschalk The
man who Kept the boarding house remem-
bers him distinctly The overture Will
consist of a medly of airs, including the
touching new ballads, "Dear Sister, is there
amy Pie in the House ?" "My Gentle Fa-
.ther, have you any Fine Cut about you?"
: Mother, is the battle DER, and is it safe
for me to come home from Canada ?" and
Thy request of several families who have
not heard it) Tramp, Tramp. Tramp,
the Boys are Munching," While the en-
raptured ear drinks in this sweet music,
we pay our pianist nine dollars week
and fad him, the eye will be entranced
by the magnificent green baze covering
of the Panorama. This green baize cost
40 cents yard at Stewards store. 1t was
bought in defence Of the present populari-
ty of "Fhe Wearing ofthe Green" We
shall keep up with the time if we spend
the stdollar our.fiiends have got. 80
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09
BOSTON IN THE; OLDEN FINE.

h. A hundred years ago, on account ofpo-
litical disturbance, certain municipal Iegu-
lations were made, conducive to the bet
ter order of the town. Among them was
an order to sarrest all negroes found ont
after dark without a laute n Soon after
it happened that anold colored man was
picked up, the record says, "prowling
about in total darkness" When exam
ined by the magistrate the following day,
he replied to the query, "Ar you guilty?"
"No sab j has de lantern,'' holding up
before the astonished court an old one with
with neither oil nor candle in it. He was
discharged, and the law amended so as TO
read, lantern NTH q cdndic."
Old Tony, not long AFTER was arrested a
second time on the same complaint, and
again pleaded5.'not guilty. producing a
lantern with a candle The wick howev-
er, had never been dscoEored-by fame.'
The shrewd darkey was again discharged
with reprimand, and the law was still
again amended SO as to require "a lantern
with a Hghted candle" Old Tony never
troubled the watch any. more. He was
overheard saying, "Massa got too much
light on de subiec'."'" =" .7.
An English traveller, coming over
abont this time to see what kind of a place
these colonies might be, says of Boston ::
The buildings. like their women, are neat
and handsome, and their streets, like tie
hearts of their men, are paved with peb-
bles. They have four churches built with
clapboards and shingles, and supplied with
four ministers--onea a scholar, one a gem
tleman, one Ounce and one CLOWN
The captain ola ship met his wife on the
street, after long voyage, and kissed her
for which he was fined ten shilIings.--
What happiness, thought |, do we enjoy
in Old England, where we can not Only
kiss our own wives, but other mems with
out danger of penalty" a.il a.. ~ )
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

Work BLEssnG.--Many young men
have fathers that are we'll off, and they
have no ambition, and no particular pros
pect. They scorn trade. A man that
is too well born for trade, is very we'll
born fora gallow Thousands of parents
wio by industry have gained position
which enables them to destroy their chl-
dren, take the surest means OF accomplI h
ing their destruction, by encouraging them
in idleness, and allowing them to grow up
with feelings of contempt for labor. No
child ought to bereared to feel that it is
disgracetul to work at whatever mantIel
labor best suits his talents, no matter if his
father is. minister, or a lawyer, or 4 sena
tor, or tue president of the United States.
Many young men are looking forward up
on life with the general idea that they are
going to enjoy themselves. They are
provided with needful physical comforts
and they mean TO be very happy. They
have no trade They slight their profess
sion. Their whole governing principle i'll
life is to shirk anything like work and
they expect to have enjoyment without in
dustry. -. But no man in this world will be
happy who violates the fundamental law
OF Industry. You must work if you are
going to be happy man. know you
think it is hard !; but if God had meant
hat you shovld be..a butterfly, you would
have been born butterfly. And as you
were not born. a moth or miller, bat a
man, YOU must. accept the conditions OF
your manhood. And If there is one prin,
ctple that is more important at the very
threshold of life than another, it is that
MN Is BORN to work. At the beginning
of the history of the race, it may have been
curse that doomed man to work; but,
thank God, it has been changed to bless
ing now. And the baptism Of work is a
baptism of blessing. - v....--- .r.a,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

azza step and leaning my head against the
rose-wreathed pillar just opposite the win
dow, 81 wish you'd tell me what to do,
Pm desperately in love with your sister
Agnes, and don't laugh now-I have
not the courage to tell her SC" '"
I-patlsed an instant, and then went on ::
II love her better than life. No, that
is not tsaying enough | would die to
make her happy. Oh, Mary can't YOU
givea word of encouragement? / dare
not tell her my love, because my heart
sinks so in dread from the one little word,
'Nor Will she speak it, do you think?'
There was no answer. sS
MARY will she break my heart y "r...-r5
spoke with trembling accents, fresh
from tn deepest recesses of my sonl-7the
very air seemed to sob arouni me as |
ceased One instant Of silence, in the soft
pulsing fragrance of the midsummer twi-
light, and then there was a .futtering. of
light. azure robes. the fall of a, fairy foot,
Ere could look Up, soft, white arm,
,glcaming with the clasp Of bloQd-red
bracelet, was around my neck-a shower
rof brown. curls nestled on my breast.
''She will not--she never will :! ..,.....
r. The voice was that of Agnes Day; !
| held the coy, coquettish trem6ler to my
heart. - -... .....-. -, ...... ..,
Life has Je9en brimming with sweets ev-
er since. Many golden moment has
paused to sprinkle its chalice ofjoy around
my footsteps, as it passed into the world of
the by-g5ne; but, in all my existence,
there never came second I tme like that.
l had been pleading to Agnes herself;
and Mary stood smiling in the background,
the verest spice of roguery cleaning In
her hazel eyes, through a quiver ofJoyous
tears
so I'm really to have 2rother-inIaw,
she said, putting aside ths roses and con-
! ing forward, just as the wicket fastening
clicked under Jacks hand, and the fiery
spark of his cigar flashed through the pur-
pie cleaning, slowly travelling up the gar
den walk.
60 Halo ~ said he, pausing abruptly, as
Agnes tried vainly to escape from my dctain
ing arms. ooh, | see now! WeIl-.-np-.7
on my--word. for such a bashful young
gentleman, you've been remarkably expe-
ditious! Accept my congratulations, Ag-
gie-dltto,, Arthur" -. ,.,.aa. .l.r. 70
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09
Artemus Ward Insures His Life,

| kun to the konclusion lately that life
was so onsartain, that the only way for me
to stand a fair chance with other folks, was
to git my life ensured, and so called on
the agent of Garden Angel Insurance
Company" and answered the following
questions which were putto me from the
top NV pair Nv gold specks, by sleah
little man, with as fat an old belly on him
as env man ever had: .......
..s 1st. Are you mail or femail? If SO
state how long have you been SO. '.......;
al! I'd. Are you subject to fits, and if SO
do you have more than one at a time?
81. What are your fighting weight:
4th. Did you ever have any ancestors,
and if 50, how much? -.
5th. What is your legal opinion Of the
constitutionality of the 10 commandments.
f 9Th. Du you.cyer have any night mares ?
81 9Th. Are you married or single, or are
YOU batche1ar?. b h' ...; -
'm 9Th. Da You belive in future state /! If
you du, state 1t. ~
9th, What are your private sentiments
about rush on rats in bed-can it be
did successfully? t..-...'.. ,..-.....,'
10th! Have You ever committed suicide,
and if so, how did it seem to affect you?
After answering the above questions ike
a man in the confrmity, the sleek little fat
old man, with golg speczs on, sed was erf'
sured for lne,' and probably Would remain
SO for term uv;iyears y p..a.>sal -
's9I thanked hin, and smiled one NV my
most pensive smiles.E l.. s7.s' ..' / 10
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09
RE Tho following is the way to Judge

re Tho following is the way to Judge
the weather BY the sky The colors of the
sky at different times afford wonderfully
good guidance. Not only does it at SUM-
set presage fair weather, but there are
other tints, which, speak with, clearness and
accuracy. a bright yellow in the evening epql g
indicates wind; a pale yelloY. wet; .aineu-
trql gray color. constitutes a favorable sign
in the evening -unlayorable9 in the
morning. The clouds are full of meaning
in themselves. If they are soft, undsfne4
and feathery, the weatheE will be filne; ); if
the edges are hard, sharp and definate, it
will be foul. Generally speaking, any deep
unusual hues betokepy WIND rain,. while the.
more quiet and delicate tints bespeak, fair,
weather. Simple as, these maxims are the,
British Board of Trade, has thought fit to,
publish them fer the use Of. the sea7ttaring
men. ..,.ts bra 7asy.I. pea-gf ,n.,..., /.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09
HAPPY WOMAN.

"What are you singing for!' said to
Mary Maloney. ... a.. .r... , ..
o "Oh, / kon't know, ma am, without it is
because my heart feels happy -. .....
ola py, are you, Mary? Why, let me
sec, yol don't, own foot Of land, in the
i'worfd." '.. .-..-... ... ,.
n Foot of land is il % she crieel with a
-hpud laugh. ooh what a hand We be after
a joke. Why, sure, I've never a penny,
! let alone foot of land. ...... l., ..., .,r
r"Your mother is dead ~ -. .a..,. +, T.,
~s"God rest he sowl, yis," replied Mary
with touch of genuine pathos. The
Heavens be her bed.", s.,a.ss4.,l sF
"Your brother is still hard case, sup
pose 4; ''Ye may well say that. Its Moth
ing but drink drink, and bate his wife
the poor craytQre.' - To- =, .rr- -i
s. You have to pay your sisters board p
Sure, the bit of a crayture! and she's a
good little girl, is jimmy, Silin' to do what
ever | axes her. don't grudge the mon
rey that goes for that ...7. r. m ,,...a ....
"And you havn,t many. fashionable
dresses, either? .r. c.,. ..s ~ v.....'i.
"Fash',pable, is it @ yis, put bit
gf whalebonc,in me skirt, and me calico
town spreads as big as the leddies- Bat
hin We say trp; have net got but two
gowns TO inc back, two shoes tonne fat,
and one bonnet, barrin' me !ould hud", ",.,s.t.,
you haven't any .lover2"'d. liza su.s
"Oh be off wid ye catch Mary Malo-
ney wild lover these days, whiu the hard
times is cum" ill.,.
,'What on earth have You to make .yon
happy1 "A drunken brother. a poor Rtlp-
less sister, no'ihother, no father, no lover
why, whereido yon get all your happiness
THE Loftl be praised; Miss, il grdwed
up in me Give me bit av sunshiue,
clean fire, plenty O work and sup al, the
right time, and I'm made That makes
ME laughsn sing. And thin, if trouble
{ ONES, I'try to kape me heart up. Sure
it would be a sad thing if Patricki McGhire
should take it into his head to ak me ;ii'but
the Lord be wiIlin' I'dtry to bear. up. I'm
der it."iE.- s'ao .t. = 'tfaTH .~ H@'li =
i ..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

Dr. Loring, a member of the Massachu-
setts House, of Representatives from Sa-
lem, the gentleman who Nominated DIR.
Breckenridge for the Presidency in the
Baltimore Convention, in 1869, has offered
aseries OF resolutions condemHing President
Johnson and whitewashing" Mr.. Sum
ner The Doctor is suitable person to-
treat o"grave,' a subject. i Rosto~'aPOSt
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

Husband, Iwish you would buy me
some pretty. feathers ~" Indeed, my dear
little wife, you look better without them"
j".Oh, no., said she coaxingly, "you always
eall me your little bird, and how does a
bird look without feathers p "Why,
dressed, to be sure, said he. '
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

e5 Refinement is indicated, to, nal small
extent, by a delicate appreciation OF the
comparative merits Of perfumes and it is
proof Of the critical taste4of the Ameri
can public in toilet Injuries, that they have
adopted as the standard article of its class.
Phaon's. might Clooming Cereus." Sold
everywhere. -. -. ~ do.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

.v' A gentleman, talking to another = On the
subject of marriage, made the following
observation ,.t.. -. .,., ....,...z 80
"'"I first saw my wife in a storm (; carried
her to ball in a storm courted her in a
storm; married her. in a,storm lived in a
storm all her life ), but thank Heaven ]
buried her in pleasant weather. a4.ltamr
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

a.,We have al. heard of asking for bread
and receiving, q stone but young gentle
man may be considered as still worse treat
ed, when he asks for young lady's hand
and gets her, fathers foot. ..' ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

ANEcBorE OF DR.. EMMoNs.-A Pan
theist minister net him one day aud 40.
- M E6mons,a how old are ssie.,y you d p -
p, ). g Sixty, Sir and how old are YOU p
,,-, As old as the creation" was. the, answer
in triumphant tone ~ - -. = .,''' -, -,
g "sThcn yon are the same age with Adam
and Eve! !"
"a" Certainly; | was in the garden when
they were.p u Eg}p ass aTt7z rai~'t
;. Z" | have always heard that there was a
third person in the, garden with them" re-
piled the doctor with great GOODNESS, "but
| never knew before that it. was you." 2
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

"What will you take first in Canada a.
asked a quizzing Yankee of a faithful Fin
ian. aHotwhisky punch" was the prompt
,rnnlvft isI~S t'+ftl'i@ ''l 81 ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

I We would respectfully suggest to the
Noung people whom we saw gazing at the
stars, one evening, not long since, that
midnight is not quite the appropriate time
'forsuch proceedings, ~..,",a.;; ssiale
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

The world is governed by three boxes
cartride e-box, the ballot-box and the band
box, ,---E - = '''....'. .'.
1t is our opinion thatthe latter governs
all. ..,5 - ,...
tfJH "Ssf''E - -t 30 .-.'.- 49, = ..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

~3Allady asked sailor whom she
met why ship was called she..'' q The
son ofNeptune replied that it was because
the rigging cost moro than the hull. 797" -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

GEThink all you say, rather than say
all you think. sai9.Csn nwn iii .19f7f'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

, eE Deal honestly. ~ aao'. % ,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

,7 A charity scholar under examination ON
the Psalms, beipg asked, What is the
pestllence that walketh in darkness p. re-
piled, "Please, sir, bed-bugs."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

"Toby. what did the Israeites do when
they crossed the Red Sea ?" 81 don't know
ma'am, but guess they dried themselves"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

~ The young lady who lost her veil. while
returning from DR.. Gleason's lecture, one
evening, last week. will do well TO remem-,
Der the old adage of "More haste, less
Speed" "asH n.El a. sHs
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

Aw sokiyD smDcratic
paper, devoted to Poli
tics, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,Pa
by HARVEY SICKLeRa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09
= VOL !. S NO. 80
ODDS AND ENDS,

Industry must thrive. 5I4E .E4G
Wit-Wisdom masquerading.,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

Will the young gents who had the en-
counter with the lately, favor us
with short account Of the affair for publ
cation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-09

RITZ 6, COOPER, PHYSICIAN tRGkON
kH. Newton Centre, buzerne County Pa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
Musg Glib an,erif s,.

I
0ie gOeatfde 3eitamg am &io be Ia
t9latar, ipei4s in 8psnpg elBres err
i9eint, bringt bic gta6ri9t elmer gros
ben @dIadt Sipiiden 8raiiIien (nsbit
pe6en Ger6iinseten) ::ttnbl ben Sara
Sudsdnetn.. Sic aegtern baben ii6 febr
tapler eel6lasen unD Der 9ies TIT siueis
felbaft.
3tutfdJelt 'Qlnttuerpett lihb Buenps :
9Igres ioa elm 8aupfidiff< 9init etabs
lirt iuerben, Mud bofft man, ,sbaB cine
foI5e 2inie stpiiden @enua iiber Bars
celona unb Stem Sort mad benz Ga Blata
@troulr errihtet iuer6ennipjr6s
Ser Goritano Der. giniuanberun9s1
eOnimiffioh in gaenoS saDres, Serr
BaIoemar b. Bartels, beridtet, baB i'm
Nfonat @pril auf 26 eilropaiidenSdifs
fen 672 GiniuanOerer sort ansefOmimen
tiius. ID SieruHtsr lit aein Sauburser
S9iff nit s oentfden Gmigrauten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11

Oer@siben in Oieier geabresel cine aber<
maIise grefGe erbIift, Die in lire e5es
mails 70 fefs Burg selaofen isnrOe, 10
ipif9 bod Il ipatetst 3eit iuenu lia Die
aOeIiaen 4baptaiien Oes @uSens ber>
loren abeE Ore 9tadtCnVmerf@aft Oiee
fes 9eimitdttepeies ais ben srobten Sc
gen fir ben Siioen preiien, benn bas<
lel6e iuir6 aud 0en@ Hnnsern cine eIife
Iidere Seimifafte 6ereifen, oa gar wfan~
der unter linen, Der bis 1ebt nur ben
Wflfiiggaue Iiebte un6 Die 3Hit1t Mne
oerer, fur i'm unb fem iippiges 9eben
Die Mfusfeln an8uitren6ett, ais seiit SD 4
tursefet anfab, ii6 eeriiBist iebtn
tpiro. ieIPif Saa0 ansuIeeen. I'm has
fa9li6e Bro6 gu ber6ienet, elm qrbeit<
fiitles eeben 81 fiibten, Inn nit ebren
gu beite6en lln6 anf 6icle gSeiie Elm
nifsfidlsE auf. si8ene 8raft fb ifibeqott
Staqtsblrger 81 perben. .@ubefoent
miro Die Eeihise 9trbeit nebit Der nOtbis
gen Sporian.teit dIe driForratiiden
@eliiffe fdnel snmG S6peiseulbr tusen
unba Elm sefanoer S@laf nod boaenoes
ter Mrbeit ale Sraume bon betlorener
@roBe un6 llnterio6ung Our6 beu glor>
ben berl@eu9ertI
IL kG5 ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
Seni,cfyee esten,s.

|at ssg9 u 81 e4a3
I.5,f7- Mus Me@iinasilIe egfabren siuir
DAB man bort einen Grtrae bon stpdn5fg
1gdibels 1eiSeti allT ben slferre6ret.
s.s-r Plus Columbia erbaIteniuir ebea@
faus iebr eruutbi9enpe @rnte z8eri6te.
Ser Beisen FAT fitebt erseben, aIs man
friiber Oa6te; Born, SAFER, &artofTeln,
Sf un6 8emiiie iteben berrlid ur6 aud
Die lgaaiiAsuoas. beriprt6t etnen iebr
lobnenben Grtrag. q iigg2la
- Sic Sanfter in ser nmseeenb bon
greenbilIe in Sf T. SenneiIee erfldre1r,
oaB Ser 8ei3eli, ben lie 10 chen einse<
erntet babeit Der bette fei,, ben iie ie ses
ba6t bdtten. Ser @interfrolti habe 3ipn1
etpd J Der @rnte aeritort, aber Sic Site
pes gefuno gebIiebeuen biefe reid cn@r@
fass gtu@ arIe aaSea 5elbfradte, fo>
.iuie bas Sbit Iahen nidts 3lt iDaniden
Ibrig. issi5
g css1p9sog g& G5ia s3gsiss4Jg
- Gls Capt. s@rifbant, friber in Der
8unoes : arnree, iest Sesausseber Der
Union Stag in Sonesboto. fiirs1ta mad
8rifoI, 9it>Eenneilee,, fam, nm feline
Satin bort ab5ubolen un6 chen sein
3inmer 9eiionit1en bate, eri6ienen Is
a..MeeonffruirteH ur0 he0eufetef1 Inn v { er