davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
AWhole Family Drowned.

The floods, says the Lansing Journal in
this part of Iowa, in strength, volume and de-
structiveness, which lately visited us, have
never had parallel in the memory of any one.
The Northwestern portion of our country is
very rough and broken. Hills and hollows
are on every hand, the former towering into
respectable mountains, the latter sinking into
the bowels of the earth, two or three hundred
feet, and this characteristic Is particularly
marked along the Ohio river and vicinity for
many miles from its mouth. The rapid de-
scent of the river in places near the Mississip-
Pl, into which the Iowa River empties, affords
many valuable water-powers, as well as do the
smaller tributaries to the latter stream On
one of these, Bear Greek, near the Iowa, is n
mill, or rather was, and near by, on ground a
triae more elevated; but above all previous
.high-water marks, stood dwelling. These
We're the property of Johu Mclaughlin. who
occupied them. They stood in large rayiuo
at the confluence of two smaller ones,
On Sunday evening, the Ist instant, the skv
was overcast with black and threatening
clouds, and angry flashes of lightning darted
in every direction around the horizon, and at
nine or ten o'clock, the foodgates of heaven
was rent asunder, apparently by the fierce ar
tillery which roared incessantly on every hand,
and the water descended in torrents. Tho
entire family perished in that flood under cir
custances of the most heartrending nature.
As no one of the seven souls lived to tell the
horrid tale of their death, almost all we know
is from conjecture. The famit y had retired.
The rushing of the water and terrible noise
of the thunder probably awakened them in
time to find the mill battered into fragments
by the winds, the floating ice, and the floods
meeting above and leaping down in great force.
Mclaughlin, supposing the valley would
soon be submerged, Including the house, in
his shirt and pants, and naked feet, ran to the
stable, harnessed his horses and hastily put
ting his family, in their night dresses, in the
wagon, started by the road to higher ground.
Between his dwelling and the bluff was de-
preston of the ground
he probably reached this, when the current
swept the horses, wagon, and the precious load
of human lives into the surging flood, among
floating trees and cakes of icc leaping and
dashing towards the river, and there, amidst
the merciless. storm, terrified, bruised and
bleeding, the thunder crashing in deafening
peals overhead, the sky now a glare of daz-
Zling brightness and against bank of pitchy
gloom, these seven souls were forever freed
from the agonies of death which embodies
the whole meaning of the word terrible"
The body of the father was found near the
horses about mile and half from the house;
the horses lodged against some trees close by.
The body of Mrs. Mclaughlin and the two
younger children had not been found at LAST
accounts. Each of those found presented n
most pitiful spectacle: Their bodies were
bruised and mangled, and their limbs broken;
their sutierings must have been great.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
Will Dry Goods again Advanee2

On this subject the New York Sun takes
a negative position; and reasons as follows !:
''The price of raw cotton was at one stage
of the rebellion over one dollar per pound.
Now the average price in New York Is less
than forty cents pound, the reduction being
caused, not by any increase of supply, for
little cotton has been grown since the high
figures were current; but it is caused by the
certainty of supply in the future. The de-
cline in the value of imported goods is attri-
butable partly to the same cause, bat directly
to the decline in gold: Now there is no
probability that gold will advance to any
material extent, nor is it likely that any new
cause will intervene to occasion distfust in
relation to the supply ofcotton, consequently,
there is no ground upon which to base the
opinion that prices in the dry goods market
will again advance. The present decline
has been very steady and gradual. 1t has
occurred in spite of the most strenuous Op-
position of the speculative interest, and it
may be set down as the natural and legiti-
mate effect of the transition of country from
a condition of unrest and excitement to a
condition of comparative confidence, stability
and certainty"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01

Alta Democratic Convention held at He
lena, in Montana Territory, on the 2lst of
February, General Thomas Francis Meagher.
Acting Governor of the Territory, j made
speech in which he strongly commended the
policy of the President concluding as follows; !:
Acting as he had done=-acting as he was
determined to act to the last chapter of his
official life-he felt assured that he was act
ing in full concurrence with the lust, gem
erous and noble spirit that inspired the Chief
Magistrate of the Union, and dictated the
policy he was infexibly pursuing in his rela-
tions with the South. On the battlefield
which they had heroically held for four tenn
pestuots years, the soldiers of the South had
lowered their colors and sheathed their swords.
The spirit in which they had surrendered. as
we'll as thespirit with which they had fought
entitled them to respect, honorable considera-
ton, thefrank confidence of their ad dversaries.
and the generosity of the, colossal power to
which they had been forced to capitulate.-
These were no newsentiments Of his. a few
days after the assault upon Fredericksburg,
December, 1852, at a. public entertainment,
in the City of New York, he proposed "The
herolsm OF both parties-united they could
whip the world"
What he had said and done during the war.
the same was he now prepared torepeat, should
another rebellion be set on foot, and the Re-
public be declared in danger. Loud cheers
But the war over, he, for one, would not plant
thorns IN the graves where the olive had ta-
ken root. Loud and enthusiastic applause.7
Here, at all events here among the great
mountains of the new world, no echoess should
be awakened save those that proclaimed truth
full and glorious peace, the everlasting broth
erhood of those who had been foes upon the
battlefield, the triumphant reign of industry,
nation that had been restored. In divine
sacrament of forgiveness, love and patriotism,
let them dedicate, with an irreyocable pledge,
that beautiful and superb domain of theirs to
the growth of stalwart Democracy, the consol-,
idation ofliberty with law, the vihrdication Of
the Republic against the malevolence of fac
ton, nationality, against tsectonalisni, an en-
ligtened civilization, religion, without Puritan-
ism, and loyalty without humiliation. Loud
long continued and ndenthuiastic cheering, dur
ing which the Governor retired
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
: On Marrying.

Some fellow who seems to think we'll of the
institution" discourses Of marrying. Hear
him
Get married, young man, and be quick
about it too! Don tkRait for the Millennium,
hoping that the girls may turn to angels, be-
fore you trust yourself with one of them
y pretty thing you'd be alongside an angel,
wouldn't you-you brute Don't wait anUth-
er day, but right now-this very night ask
some nice, industrious girl to 90 into partner
ship with you, to help clear your pathway Of
thorns, and plant it with flowers Suppose
she "kicks" you: don't you know, you block
head, that there is such a thing as irving
again, and that the minnows having bitten at
the hook and run away there is now chance
to catch a better fish Marring won't hurt
you-it won't. It'll sew the buttons on vour
shirt, and mend your Lreeches and your man
ners-it will
Going to get ont ofthis subjugated country.
and try your fortune in Mexico or Brazil. are
you Well, if you will go, take somebody
with you that will love and care for you. where
all others will be indifferent to your welfare.
But don't goat least, for a time. Get mar
RED! There never was better time. for we
are all subjugated rebels together; and no one
will "make remarks" about the scantiness of
your wardrobe, or the coarseness of your ft1rni-
ture. You can cut the wood, and she can do
the cooking, with nice little stove that won't
cost much.
Plenty of freedwonen to wash and iron;
and clean up generally. Stop your whining
about being poor, and get married
Stop drinking gwhiskey, chewing and smok-
ing tobacco, and playing cards, and save the
money thus foolishly than foolishly
spent. Your wife-that is to be-win take
care of your savings and furnish you in re-
turn with Woman's affection. and pure coffee
to warm your frozen nature.
Get. married-you especially who are in
the ''sear and yellow leaf of bachelorism,
and ifyOu don't may you freeze to death some
OF these cool nights. You ought to freeze.
you goOd-for nothing buttonless creature {!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
Russian Courtesy.

Last November, Col. Julian Allen Of New
York requested the United States to use its
good Offices with the Russian Government to
obtain for the exile, Sir Michael Meyendorf,
permission to join his family in this country.
The latter Is quite young man, who took
part IN the Polish revolution of 1862 and.
for this was banisbed to Siberia. The Rus
sian Government, in its sincere friendship
for the United States Government, granted
the application, making this an exceptional
case, aud extended to the released exile
marked attention. When he was sent to
Siberia, with three hundred others; thesiour-
ney occupied eight months, the travel being
on foot; and, when he was liberated, he. by
taking the best means of Conveyance, reached
st. Petersburg In thirteen days Hearrived
in Washington in company with Col. Allen,
his half brother, having made the journey
FROM Siberia to Washington 900 miles
in Eve weeks. They have come hither to
thank the Government for its successful
efforts in his behalf:
1t is said that every thing in nature has
It's equivalent; but we know of nothing that
Is equal to woman's curiosity.
a Western slocar' acknowledge the
gift of ''two bouquets, smiling IN their paper
caps" That man IS too imaginative to be kept
on prosaic ''terms" n
The phase ''fxed as the everlasting hills"
is inadmissable. There never was hill that
didn't slope.
-"Who is that grim female in a low.neck
dress there among the walI-fowsrs 2"- asked
A. of B. at ball. 'sThat oh, she must
be the night-bloOming serious"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01


THE LARGEST MAN IN THE WoRLD-A
number of years ago the Nashville Dispatch
published statement which was not generally
credited at the time The editor in late
number of the paper revives the story, and
claims that he can substantiate it by hun
dreds of responsible citizens in Henderson
county, Tennessee. The substance of the
original article is given as follows: s'
"Miles Dnrden was, beyond all question,
the largest man in the world, at least since
the days when there were giants in the land.
His height was seven feet and six inches
two inches higher than Portef. the Kentucky
giant. His weight was fraction over one
thousand pounds. He measured around the
waist six feet aud four inches, and it took
one hundred feet of plank to make his coffin
He was 50 years of age when he died, full
of humor, and possessed of fine sense, though
very sensitive on the subject of corpulency.
We knew Mr.. Darden fifteen years before
his death. He then weighed only 400
pounds, but continued to increase as he be-
came older.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01

AN Indian out West was heard to make
the following remark, on seeing one of our
fashionable (hooped) ladies' "Ugh! much
wigwam"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01

"A German writer says a young girl is a
fishing rod-the eyes are the hook, the smile
the bait, the lover the gudgeoh, and marriage
the batter in which he is fried
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01

"A Miss Griffith, of Pennsylvania, has
just eloped with a six-foot colored man, the
couple were caught and the bridegroom
lodged in Jail. The brides father is an
abolitionist of twenty years standing, and
had received this negro into the bosom
(literally) of his family.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
I WIN. KNABE & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

n,- PIA NJ O.
THESE Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty have upon their excellence
alone, attained an UNPURCHASED PRE-EMI-
NENCE that prOnOunces them unequalled Their
--.. TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
singing quality, as we'll great purity of ntona-
tion and harmoniousness throughout the entire
II TOUCH ,,
is plant and elastic. and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in many pianos, which causes the
performer to SO easily tire. In
ORKMAN HIP
hey cannot be excelled. Their action is construct
ed with care ami attention to every part therein
that characterizes the finest mechanism. Nome but
the best seasoned material is usch in their manu-
facture, andfhey will accept the hard usage of the
concertroom with that of the parlor, upon equal
1ty-unatected in their melody; in fact they are
constructed
"NoT FORA YEAR-BUT FOREVER"
All our Square Pianos have new Improved
Grand Scale and Agrafe Treble.
90 All PIANOS guaranteed for FIVE YEARS
No. $50 West Baltimore Street,
E baltimore, Md.
January Is, lS66-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01

WE call the attention Of purchasers To our mag
~ nitiCcnI Stock Of
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS, ..
Forci gn and Domestic. We keep in all our ifFcr-
cnt dcpartmcnts II full stocfS such as DRESS
GOODS ofa the latest designs full assortment of
Linens and Housekeeping articles, also u splendid
variety of Fancy Dress silks OF the la Enporta-
tons. Gloves, ,Iiandkcrchicfs, Embrhdcrics Cloths
Cassincres, ali kinds OF Domestic Goods etc
Our second story is fitted up for \ MantiIIa
Cloak. shaw and Hoop Skirt room, wher, ali the
novelties of ;he season may be found All of which
Goods we selling CHI ap for Cash.
STEPHEN l.. BIRD * CO.
February 10, lsG6-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

One Square, Three Insertions, s1.sO
Each ContinuaRce, SO
one Square, one Month, 400
One Square, Three Months, 500
One Square, Six Months, SEQ
Ono Square, One Year, 1900
Ten Lines Or less, constitute Square.
Yearly advertisements by Special Contract
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01
From Montana,

Speech Of Gopernor Ateqg1seri IN .t;toor of de
. Presidents Policy. iT ,s s79a ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-05-01

A rashful youth was paying his addresses
to a, gay, lass of the country, who had long de-
SPARED of bringing things to a crisis: He
called one day when she was at home alone
After, settling the merits of the weather, the
girl said looking slyly into his face D..
..I dreamed of You last night.D -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-16
Administrators Notice,

Frhuurr . ! ti
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
Rev Work Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 10
Money-easy and steady; 4a5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange steady at 1884.
Gold frmer; opening at 1905; closing
at 1903.
Government enthusiastically.
Freights to Liverpool dull.
Enthusiastically.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May 10.
Cotton-frm, with fair demand
al 34a35c for middling. Flour--dull'
irregular and unsettled, and 2oc lo so o.
sales at S9,S5as 80 for Extra state; S0' OS
al3,00 for extra round hoop ohlci PHI Iii
al3,S5 for trade brands; closing 90 au aS
Whisky-without decided changes go
'a2N for Western. Wheat-dnd 10 anu snu
nominal 3a4c lower, - loao'oU ao-
prime white Michigan. hS-
Quiet; sc for western. baiey
unchanged. Barley malt-nomi1a ' Hoo
Corn-a shade firmer; fair demanu "a
90 for unsound; S2aS4 for sounG : ILL.,
Western, both la store ana aell oiou,
and 75aSOc for new mlxea western
delivered. Oats-dull at 49a5oc 1or ne"
western; 594a6lc for old western
Coffee-dull; Java, 25sc. Sugar-dul'
at lOall for Cuba; Havana lO3al3t. MO
lssses steady; 4Sa50c for Cuba, and I27a
75c for Porto Rico. Petroleum-easier;
crude CSC; refined, in bond, 433a44:
Pork-heavy and lower; at $50 75a3l w
for nav mess; closing at S3O,75 CASH
s29,75a30 90 for old do, and Tor
prime S24, 3Oa25,OO; also, $50 barrels
of new mess, for May, June
and July, buyers and sellers option, $780,
751a31.25. Beef, unchanged, at previous
prices; S2l ,OOa24,5O for new extra mess
p Beef Hams-quiet at S45a5O Cut meats
-frmer, at l2ial33e, for shoulders
l74al9c for hams. Bacon quiet, a
l4ic for Cumberland cut; l6c for shor
ribbed. Lard-more quiet and steady
sales Of go barrels, at 19a22Sc
Butter-heavy. at 32a43c for Western
and 35a48c for State Cheese-dull, a
l6a20c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
Huffnlo Market
BUFFALO, May Is.

BUFFALO, May Is
Flour-spripg No. J. 50 5Oal0 so; extra
State, 50 80; white winter, 5l2 00a14 90.
Wheat-6rm but quiet; light offerings;
held at 81 30 for No. Milwaukee spring.
Corn-mixcd, at G0a64c for No l. Oats
nominal Pork-frn, at $50 90. Lard
at 22tC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certa!np,s
tlce lndulSed IL when alone, u habit lrOQusslJ
learned from evu companions, OF at sclogL ~
effects OF which are nightly lelt. even T.r
asleep, and II not cured renders marriagelno,
sible, and destroys both mind aad body, s4Su
apply Immediately.
what pity that youngman, tho hope oil
country, the darling Vi his parents s1oaa !.
snatched IIom al prospects aud o9loymegl, &
lue by the consequence OF deviating HON ~
path Of nature ANA indulgtng In certain sSaa
habit. Such persons must, before coHttnFI
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16

Etna Fire and Marine ms Co..
'-aH.- OF WHEELING.
Capital --.....".....-.-..'...s hVO'OO0'
DIRECTORS:
James C. AchesOn, William B Si%ppsTEn'
mo x. Botsford VIM. c. Handlan,
Wv T. NJ Dodson.
This Company having been fully Ryy E5gana o ali
t hEm Merchandise Manufacturing establish
m nI Furniture and Cargoes Of all kinds on
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. :,
~ fiice at the National Savings Bank, No. 81
Main street. JAMES G, ACaES0N, Pres.
| VIM. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres,
| s. P. HnDRETHr Sec, o,,n
| q. G. HARDING, Asst. Sec. mar2ZY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that L sound mind and body are tbau0s
necessary requisites to promote cOnnubia hAya
I ness. Indeed, without these the Journey tArVs!
life becomes weary pilgrimage tho prp,Ds
hourly darkens to tho view; tho mind becons
Swallowed with despair and hllod with the m,
sncholy reflection that the happiness Of anotLS
becomes bllphted with Ouroyu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
INSURANCE.


National Insurance company
OF WHEELING.
Capital stock. . "a l0V'"o
GEO P Z. %TEAr Jas 81 nfo 5Si5fSSh
DIRECTORS:
John E.IWilson, a. Y: vlA Or
Samuel Harper, James n n o Sirn
Geo. Adams, James ~ Meet
J.F. Updegraf Geo. h. "he"''
Christian Smith, =.
This Company, having been fully or aa lib.
is prepared to transact business ana ASKS A'
eral share of public patronage class Comnany.
Rase So Of Monroe street, up stairs, next aOOf
TO First National Bank. ro1,S P1sHoP. Sec.
mar22 'o-' 60
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
Pacific Mail Steamship CompaIT

Pacific Mail Steamship CompaET.
Through Line 10 California,
u'OUCUISGA AT MEXICAN POhl'
and CARRYING the U. >. Man. Lea'sifr
| No. "a Hu,,, ..ive-, foot Of Canal street . /,
o'clock noon on the lat, 18th, and 2lsl 90
| month Except when those dates iaA Ou -
| and then on tho preceding Saluf1sH iW ~
wall, connecting, via Panama Railway -
OF tho Company's Steamships iIOm Pab4"-
San Francisco, t. uching At Acapulco.
| FEBRUARY.
Ist HENRY CHAUSCEY, Capt. G1i y
neoJIug with COLORADO, Capt. Wa,
10th. ATLANTIC Capt. Maury, eJas-,t
With SACkAMENrO. Capt. CSFeS =,
2ist. NEW YORK, Capt. HorHer. 659s.-'
With CONSTITUTIONS, Capt. FarhsFN"
Departures oflst and 2lst connect at P,E,2
with Steamers Tor South Pacific POrts -
Of lst touch al MAnzani.lo.
THROUGH PAssAGE RATES IN cJEEES7
Frat Cabin, s3c0i Second Cabin, 49, ~
age, slOO.
a discount of Ono.qusrter from steamer -.
auoWed " second cabin and steeTss e pAss -.
Win lAnliies. Also, an allowance Of s..
Yer on through rates tOelergymeD and " - =,
lies, and school teachers; soldiers have :"
orable discharges, half fare. -
One Hundred Pounds Baggage AlCWs. -,
adult BaggIge.Inssters accompany vs.sI
through, and attend ~ ladies and children !,
out male protectors. gaggase rocelys4 -,
dock the day before sailing from s,s-n "a
railroads, and passengers who fFeisf W.
down early. ,,,rz..
An eIperienced surgeon OF boar. MOO
AID attendance free. ,,r1
A Steamer win be placed on the LIE > -, -
let, 1896, 70 run from View 0Tleass 10 '
wall, via Havana Ia. .. -.
For Passage Tickets or further iDio.-.. a
apply At the Company's ticket otics, o. =
Wharf, foot n; Canal street North RiVtI .
York. Z. w. u. BELLD %.
tan23Cm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
View Work. Enti.e V!ariket.

NEw YORK, May is, 1866.
Current prices fol the week at all the
cattle markets are:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16

Instruments of othor makers, and different
styles, always in my present extensive ware
rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
RIVER NEWS.

RrvER.-There were but four feet nine
inches water last evening.
The Potomac, Captain Muhleman' ieit
for Cincinnati, with good trip.
The CAV steamer Edinburg, Captain
Thompson, leaves this evening Tor Clh-
cinnati. ~. auorobt
The new and elegant light draugnt
steamer Hudson, Captain j. 1. Russell
will leave for Cincinnati to-morrow:
The Bostona No. 2, Rob Roy NaVlga,
tor and Smamrock we're offered Tor saie
ar auction at Cincinnati, Saturday None
of the boats we're sold, however, there
Isi E onlv one bid made-SlO,OO0 tor the
Bostopa No. 2, by Capt. Vincent Sninkle
For Cincinnati.
1ooro0 THURsDAY, 18th inst, at O'Clock
p. NJ, the new and elegant light drapgh
steamer,
uTnsON.. CAPT. J. I, RUSSELL
.Clerk-WM. M. LIST.
For freight or passage apply o.
suants Sboard, OF to
i kEsszsss=sissssa BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.
mal6-2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-16
SWAMI HOUSE,

pARKRRsBURG, VA, CHANG.
4 Ed HANDS. On Thursday, October sth
iooJ, j. W. Dent, late of the Richmond House,
took Possession of the Swami House for a
Term OF years. He hopes, by strict attention TO
business, TO merit contin uance Of the very lib
etOr Of the Richmond.
Every department Is in the charge Of the
most efficient assistants j. VIM DENT
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15
1865.
1866.

80 ftar's @attsnp ttiIser lift einfad IN:
sefdbrIi6 ano er, Der Bette gattenpertiIser, met
den mir ie sefeben baben. ebe 8atte, bic es inSe.
frtbt Is ,rnb nt,lb ftetbet nnb apnr sewSbnIi9 III
eiisem glote, peIter BON benz sittfernt TT, mo- basf
@itteI binseHeHt sOitrSe.@ teafe Sbore, gi9isan.
Rirrcr.) ,Giebe gofsar,s obigs Mntan6igisns
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15
aGifenba1st.
QIbanoerliita IN 0ef QIbfabrtgaeit:
esfhmtlta i III I ! .. } }, |, . slatto n.

Bon Genntaersen8. Suit 1856 an werben bic 8a9e
ne quf weitere Sefimmung In foIseneer Srbnnne