davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
STEAMBOAT LINES
it, FOR NORFOLK
sEsssse4allsssssszs Essaseaalsssz 4 y D TH r LOWER POTOMA 4

y, al Nv 4NONTULh
GaaasssssszszssssssaLL sGaasssazssLL AND TIL E LOWER POTOMAC.
The steamer HI. LIVINGSTON, Capt Thos.
Lawler, will leave Alexandria at 8 q clock a
m every TIL ESDAY for Norfolk making ali
the wharf landings on the Potomac, going and
returning. Fare, including State room, So
Meals extra.
On every FRIDAY, at 8 o'clock q. m the
LIVINGSTON will make trip to the mouth
Of the river, making all the river landings Of
the Wawaset. going and returning, and will
reach Alexandria at o'clock on Sunday
For further particulars apply to
HOOE 50 WEDDERBURN,
my 20-tf Agents, No. 2, Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

GERR1r SMITH ON CoNFlscATIoN.-We re-
marked some time ago that if cou6scation
should be commenced in the South it would
end in the North. This view Of the matter is
taken by Gerrt Smith, who, in letter
just published, says
''Con6scation once entered upon, it will be
difficult, if not impossible, to set limits to the
spread Of its demoralizing power. The spirit
of lawless greed engepdered by confscaton
will no more stop at State or other lines than
will the flames of prairie fire at the word of
command Let there be copfscaton in the
South for the benefit of these, Mr.. Stevens s
loyal losers, and also for the benefit OF the poor
blacks, as he also proposes, and very soon un-
der its debauching influence, immense pumbers
\ at the North will be clamoriog in the name Of
tAgrarianism, Equalization, and other taking
bmes, for their neighbor's possessions. And
thse rich possessions, it must be remembered
wilkinde the spirit Of robbery, as can none Q
the hpr possessions of the desolated South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

r5saxEEsssa Il Il II 1 Z y VI L 2 =
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The steamb boats Of the company leave each place
companys wharf, foot Of 7th st., Washington,
and near foot Of King ST., Alexandria.
The steamer WAWASET can be chartered
for Excursions to ulymont, or other points on
the river
FOR MOUNT VERNON.-The steamer
WAWASET Will leave Washington at 10
o'clock, and Alexandria at 10. 80, every TU ES-
DAY, TIL URSDAY and dSATURDAY 7 MORN
ING. Returning will arrive at Alexandria
about p. m W. D. COLT,
my 8-tf Prost. Potomac Forty Comply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

Cs1as THESTEAMSHIPS E. G. KNIGHT
s>zakaG and JOHN GIBSON will ailfrom pier
~, East River, New York, for Alexandria and
the District of Columbia, every SATURDA4 \
EVENING at d O clock; and will leave Alex
o'clock, for New York
The steamships of this line are irst-class, and
sail weekly between the above named ports
The Company have made thorough arrange
ments for the transportation Of through freg ght
to all points north and connecting with the
Alexandria, Loudoun & Hampshire and Orange
and Alexandria Bailroads, and all points South
and West.
All freight must be sent to tho dock early on
the day Of sailing. For freight and passage ap,
ply to HENRY G, WINSHlP,
No. 81, north Union ST., Aeza.
G. P. HOUGHTON, & Co.
Agents, Washington and Georgetown.
SMITH, BROWN & CO.,
up 4 Agents, II South ST., New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

! N.Y. FREE TO EVERYBODY. "A large pp'
r;non1or giving information of the greatest i'm
nortanee to the young of both sexes
# teaches how the homely may become beau
4;ful the despised respected, and the forsaken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
hNSPORTATTGN LINE,

DOTOMAC
FOR a ALEXANDkIA, WASHINGTON, AED
GEOKGETOWN,D i. c. COHNECTlNGA AT
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RICHMON y:
FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC K. Il.
.n<sas THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
-Ezzazals Ez-5lzsl Captain a. c. Nckle leaves Bait
more from Pier No g. Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY,. at 4 o'clock p. M, for the above
cities, and stopping at the following way potts
on the Fotomac Point lookout, Piney Point,
Foxwe!ps Wharf, Curiou2an Bay. Burch'6
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, Aqui Creek, connecting with railroad
10 Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths II.
and Glymont Returning leaves Washington
at G n, anh Alexandra Ut 7 g. ~. every
SATURDAY, -
- Captain John ii. Wilson, leaves Bal
tmore frorn Tier No. 8. Light strecs wharf, ev-
cry FRlDhT, At i ,. H., for the owe cities,
and stopping At the 1ollo~ing polDtS on the 70
Point, Plowde's Wharf Popes Greek, Matthias
Point. Nanjeuoy Stores, Aquia Creek, connect
ing with rnllroal 10 fredericksburg and Rich
mond, Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leavcs Washington Nt & II. m, and Ale2andrlG
T.. 7 A. IL, every WEDN ESDAY.
EI,~Frcigl. OF all descriptions carried ut low
rates For further information apply 10
j. BRODERS q CO.,
70. II, King street, Alexandria.
J. B. BRYAN j. BRO,
3l5 Pennsylvania av., Washington!
4. NhEDHAM i SONS,
lI2 Light St Wharf, Baltimore
J. G. WATERS,
NH TT 100, Water street, Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

ag KNOW THY DEsTINY.--MADAMEE K. f.
THORNTON, the great English Astrologist, Clair
voyant and Psychometrician, who has astonish-
cd the scientific classes of the Old World, has
now located hers elf at Hudson, Ny. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers Of
second sight, as to enable her TO impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single or
married Of either sex. While in state of trance
she delineates the very features Of the person
you are to marry, and by the aid of an instru-
ment of intense power, known as the Psychom-
otrope, guarantees to produce life-like picture
of the future husband or wife of the applicant
together with date of marriage, position in life,
leading traits of character. &c. This is no hum
bug, Us thousands Of testimonials can assert
She will send, when desired, certified certif-
cate OF written guarantee, that the picture is
what it purports to be. By enclosing a small
lock of hair and stating place of birth, age,
disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All conmunica-
tlons sacrcd!y confidential Address, in conf
dence, Madame E.. F. Thornton, P. 0. Box 223
Hudson, N. 7. NH Z2-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
TXCELSIORI EXCELSIOR!l
ID Z D . i I
Is AICBURN GOLDEN.

d AUBURN GOLDEN,
FLAXEN AND SILkEN CURLS.
Produced by the use of Prot. DEBkEUN
FRISER lie CHEVEUN. One application
warranted to curl the most straight and stub
born hair, of either sex, into 'ravy ringlets, or
heavy massive curls Has been used by the
fashionables of Paris and London, with the
most gratifying results Does no injury to the
hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid 81
Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address
BERGER, SHUTS y CO.; Chemists. No.
2s5 River st., Troy, n. Y, Sole Agents for the
United States NH lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
~ RIS z l. r C O M A

With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendria soft, entwned,
Enchaned the very heart and mind
CRISPER COMA,
SEX INTO WAVEY AND GLOSSY
RINGLE1S OR HEAVY MAS
SIVE CUkLS.
By using this article Ladies' and dGntI"Inen
can beautify themselves a thousand fold 1t IS
the only article in the world that will curl
straight hair, and at the same time give IL
beautiful. glossy appearance The Crisper Coma
not only curls the hair, but invigoratcs, beauti-
Ges and cleanses it; is highly and delightfully."-
perfnmed, and is the most complete article o!
the kind ever offered to the American public -
The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address,
sealed and postpaid, for 81.
Address all orders to
WI. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 8, West Fayette street, SYRACUSE N.Y.
an 2-1Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

py A YOU'VE LADY returning to her cuun-
try home, after a soiourn of a few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends In
place of a coarse, rustic. flushed face, she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth
ness, and instead of twenty three she really ap-
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
cause of so great change, she plainly told them
that she used the CIRcAssIAN BALM, and con-
sidered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's
toilet By its use any lady or gentleman can
improve their personal appearance an hundred
fold. It is simple in its combination, as n ature
herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in It's efficacy
in drawing impurities from, also healing, clean
sing ana beautfying the skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from
it all ita impurities, kindly healing the same,
and leaving the surface as nature intended it
should be, clear, soft. smooth and beautiful
Price 81, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt OF
an order by W. l.. GLARE & Co., Chemists,
No3, West FAYE yette St, Syracuse, n I.
The only American Agents for tho sale OF the
sauna NH l2--ly
aGS WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE !--MADAME
REMINGTON, the world-renowned Astrologst
and Somnambulstic Clairvoyant, while IN Il
clairvoyant state, delineates the very features
of the person you are to marry, and by the ND
Of an instrument Of intense power, known as
the Paychomotrope, guarantees to produce
perfect and life-lile picture Of the future nus
band or wife Of the applicant, with date of mar
rage, occupation, leading traits Of character,
&C. This is no imposition as testimonials with
out number eau assert. BY stating place OF
birth, age disposition, color of eyes, and hair,
and enc closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself, you will receive the pic
ture by return mail together with desired IN
formation.
aaa- Address, in confidence, MADAME GER
| TRUDE REMINGTON, P. 0. Box 297, West Troy,
| New York NH lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
STEAM PACKETS.
w MERCHANTS LIN +,

NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING
TON = GEORGETO WIN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

No young lady or gentlemen should fail to
send their address, and receive copy postpaid,
bv return mail. Address P. 0. Drawer, 81,
NH lily TROY, New ork
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

Il
kEa 81 ~ Ks g:EsE7 -
NOTICE. The Manassas Gap Railroad will
commence running Freight Trains from Alex
andria to Piedmont and intermediate stations,
on Tuesday, the 23d instant, and will receive
freight on and after Saturday, the Goth instant,
daily, (Sundays exceytedJ between the hours of
Q a. nI and p. m, at the outer depot Of the
0. & a r. II.
On and after June 1st, 1867, the M. G. r. r.
Go. will run Il tri-weebly passenger train to
Piedmont, connecting at that point with Scott S
Line II stages to Uppervile and WINCHESTER.
Leave AleXandria, Tuesdays Thursdays
and SATURDAYS, at 7 20 Il H., and returning leave
Piedmont on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at II 90 a. m, connecting with the Orange
81 Alexandria K, Il. passenger train ut Manas-
sAs junction. ~
ISAAC DENMEAD,
my 3O--tf Master Of Transportation.
4 LEXANRKIA; Ia I ; LpgH{HE hqTR9HN RAILROAD
l= zSt s3 s s y. sE lT z -
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1867.
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sundays at
a. m, for Leesburg, returning leave Lees
burg at 12.l5 p. m.
Connecting at Lcesburg with Pcacocks Line Of
First-class Coaches, which leave Leesburg on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham
iltGn, Iurcellvjlie Snickersville, Berryvllc,
Winchester and Capon Springs; returningi
leaving Winchester on Mondays Wednes-
days md Fridays.
From and after june 8, the coaches will run
daily from Winchester to Capon Springs.
FARE:
FROM ALEXANDRIA TO
Lccshurg. g...........S 200 Berryvile........S16 80
Hamilton ......... 2.75 Winchester. $50
Purcolyile...... 3 00 Capon Springs...:. 7.25
Goods per New York Philadelphia and Bal
tiTnoro steam lines, and Adams Express, to
care Of J. NJ Newton, Freight Agent, at Alex-
ardria, will be forwarded lis far as Leosburg
free oi charge, other than regular tariff rates
Communication Passenger Tickets between Al~
exandri,, and Lcosburg and INTERN ediAto Sta
ti0ns al cheap rates.
WASHINGTON BLYTHE,
my 27-ly General Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
ALI PAPER, SC.

W ALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
WlNDOW PAPER
JOHN P. CLARKE
Has rosImcd his business ut the old stand,
70, I58, KING STREET.
HES PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT
contains as usual The choicest, both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
Of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TURE,
suitable for Pur!ors, Dining Rooms, Halls, sc.
All orders for PAPEEING Private Dwelling,
and Public Buildings will bepromptly execute"
in the most superior style al the lowest prices
The many years experience in this business
make lin ronhdontin giving satisfaction to alJ
that NAV favor him with their patronage.
nh 2i--tG .-.
lf7g WALI. PAPERS. -
SOUTH KISG 81, SOUTH KING ST,
WINDOW SHADES
PIPER CURTAINS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
SHADE FIXTURES
PICTURE CORDS, TASSEL>
FIRE BOARD PRINTS
BORDERS. Dc.
The subscriber beg: lea7eto inform hi: triefi'
and the public generrlly that he has on band.
and will be constantly receiving choice 5ti"c-
lion: of The above named goods, which vii Dc
sold al roduced price: for cash.
All orders for Paper Hanging, VIVA ,"
Shades, putting down carpets, &C. viii DC
promptly attended to b. oxreri'Hcea "o'N0'c''
blu ~ '''-~' " Il. N. TUBMAN.
ro1.,r rs. south side King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15
RAILROAD LINES.
Is m % u GGsSEE7 5EEsESssza

GAP RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-15

c. p K / 4 Ci T X a /! l.
- -----.--
NEW GOODS: NEW STYLES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27
The Common Carrier Bill a Law.

A short time since tEe common carrier
bill passed and reconsidered by the Legis-
l.ture. Il was supposed to have been killed.
but was recently taken up agaiD, hurri-
ed through both houses, and is now law. It
provides thatno nodiscrimination shall be made
by common carriers. ia the State, against
any person desiring conveyance. on account
of race, color or previous condition. Rail-
road and all other common carriers max
ing such determinations, subject them
selves to fine for each oGense o. 500, to
be paid to the persons against whom the
discrimination is made. Conductors and
other agents Of common carriers who vio-
late this law are guilty of misdemeanor, and
for each ofense shall be fined from ten to
fifty dollars. The bill provides that rail-
road companies may set apart cars for the
asiiEs asa lliies aHa qaa1leBsu ae-
cempanying ladies. without distinction of
color; also lhat they shall provide first and
second class ears, and sell first and second
class tickets to white and .-colored alike.
Having previously passed the House. this
bill past its last reading in the Senate on
Saturday by vote of Is to 9, after an ex-
citing discussion,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27
Dnn,t Fret

This is a world of ups and downs, eros
ses and contradictions. Every day turns
up something to'distrub the equanimity of
ones temper. But it is worse than uselers
to fret. Frett;ng is like caustic applied to
a sore. It inaames but never crres. A
fretfu spirit is never happy, and drives
happiness from all ether spirits with which
it comes in contact. We say, then, if the
world goes wrong. and it does that pretty
often, don t fret. If a man cheats, and
then laughs at you for being verdant one,
make the best of it and keep COOL Fretting
will only make bad matter worse IF
you break your leg or fnd your faYorite
seat at the church or bar-Toom occupied :;
if the stage upsets. or the cars leaves you
behind; if the cook spoils your dinner, or
the chick skuiled servant misdelivers a
message ifthe dear image of its mother,
.repays your earesses by-thrasting its fin
gers into your soup and wiping them on
your snow wkite" shirt bosom if banks
fail aud states Fepudiaie, keep your tenn
per Repeat the alphabet, read the one
Auaslredlh ai2a niaetespth Psalm. do and
say anything lovely and Of good report,
but as you value the quietness of mind.
and the good temper OF others, don't fret.
It is marvellous how much good nature and
patience will do towards curing the ills to
which flesh aud spirit are heirs, and ever
viii be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27
Wisdom in Small Lots.
BY JOE BLANKE.


II you trie to git rich in a yere the pro-
berbilitees air that you'll be in Jale in less
than six months
Be sure IRE rite then-about halflhe tine
yude better stop.
When I hear a man continuelly growI-
in about feelin bad, usually conklude that
he is bad
Drinkin whisky haz allus bin about as
respectable as emmy other wa of goin to the
devil, and it is good deal surer.
A crate menny st-elass men hev got
pretty fare educations in the same way that
the boy got the each-by rubin agin other
people that had it,
/ don't see any use of mans being a
fool ef he's get common sense.
Asmall pair ofcorsets reminds me of
great waste-of health.
81 thare is ennything a grumbler dis
likes, 1t is one thing more than another.
1 believe that efthe poleese would try
they could bother SO that these pugilsts
couldn't fife in any peace.
A lOafer is an individual that is known
more for what he don't do than fur what he
does.
Many men that "kant keep totel'' have
made lots of money tryin.
There il nothing sweeter in this world
than pure hearted, bright eyed girl, un-
less it IL two Nv EN-.
Alwaze du yure level best-if you kant
be strictly honest. perhaps you kan keep
from bein an Internal scoundreL
Unless yure better man than sum 1
know, yu kant afford to complane of the wa
the people see you, for you'd good deal
better be seen as they see you than to be
seen as yOu really air.
lam kredibly informed that the man that
sed Honesty is the best policy" spoke
from experience having tried both.
Ef you think you hev hosts Nv friends
spOsin you just trie a couple dozen or so
ov en- and see if that facilitates to yure
saiisfacshun.
It is psught L is nought sayeth the
buyer. and when he goe!h on his wa he
finds that it usually is.
I'm profoundly glad that sum men 1
know are self made. for it releaved the Lord
Nv dreadful responsibility.
There are 10000 slaves in the Portu-
guese colonies. I 100000 in Cuba. and Q,
500, 600 in Brazil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27
An Affecting Temperance Speech.

GA speech, speech from Wilton, % cried
the thoughtless fellows,
''He can't make speech on cold water.
defy him, said one Of their humber.
My friends. began Wilton.
Hear, hear he's really in for it now, -
cried a young man whose flushed cheeks
gave piGful signs Of his devotion to the bot
tie. ''Wilton is on his feet"
The cOmrade they called Wilton was a
young man some twenty three years of age.
Upon his face, within his eyes, a settled
melancholy rested his manners were as
grave as those Of an old man. He was Of
ten called Wilton the Steady" on ac-
count Of his quiet adherance TO principle.
The head partner Of the firm in whose
employ Wilton was, gave a great party
orce year and it was to this party that
Wilton had been persuaded to come
In vain his companions tempted him
with the wine that flowed freely. The
firm" considered themselves good Chris
tians. as, indeed, did the wsrld generally.
They gave largely to charities and to their
church, where their SEATS were seldom
empty. They did great deal of good wilh
their money, yet in placing this fiery emp
tation before young men, some of whom
were as yet without fixed principles. they
committed a gross and almost fatal error.
Looking about him, Wilton saw already
many faces flushed to inebriation many
eyes that. spite Of their fash and sparkle,
moved with difficulty, and that dire IN
steadiness
"My friends % he said, and then paused,
as if to give greater emphasis to what
might follow, Il an going to make con-
fession."
Some Of the company smiled at this, but
by far the greater number were aWed at
the sad yet earnest tones Of his voice.
Five years ago Ihad brother, bright
beautiful lad, in whom the hopes Of a large
family circle. eeniered. He was called a
'nius, and be was one. Sensitive, gentle
hearted and generous to fault, he also gave
promise Of an extraordinary vigor Of mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27

address, and in accordance with the duty
imposed on me by the Board, I now re-
specially appeal to all corporations, manu-
featuring establishment, merchants and
other individuals who may directly or in
directly be interested in the cause of i'm
migration, and solicit from them such con-
tributions as they may be able and willing
to give. and which are to be expended by
the Board for the purposes sJtted 10 the
act referred to. HERMANN BoKUM,
Commissioner of immigration for the State
Of Tennessee.
FORM OF CONSTITUTION.
The following form of Constitution is
submitted by the Board as a guide in the
organization of auxiliary Boards
l. This association shall be known as the
Immigrant Association of the County of
for the purpose Of encouraging i'm.
migration to the State ofTeanessee.
2. This association shall be organized by
The election Of President, Secretary and
Treasurer, each of whom shall be re-elect-
ed from year to year.
3. The object of this association shall be
to obtain, as far as possible, minute and
accurate Information concerning the re-
sources of the county. by The circulation of
which the proper inducements may be held
out to immigrants.
4. That this association communicate
from time to time such information to the
State Board as will enable that Board to
circulate the information thus communi-
Gated in this country and in Europe.
CUES rIoNs TO BE ADDRESSED TO ASSOCIATIONS
OR INDIYlDUALs VINO ARE INTERESTED IN
THE SUBJECT. OF IMMIGRATION
l. What is the surface Of the country
g What is the formation-lime or stone?
3. What rivers and creeks
/. What grasses
5. What grains
6. How does tobacco succeed? ?
z. What about roots
8. What is the average product of the
grains
g. Does fruit succeed we'll?
TO- How about small fruits. such as
strawberry ?
Il. Is the culture of grapes likely to sue.
ceed ?
I2. IS the country well adapted to stock
raising
13. Are there minerals in the county 2
IA. Is wood plenty? What species
Is How many acres of land are there +?
16 How much in cultivation
II. What the price
18. Is there much land for sals
I9. Describe the land, size of tracts, etc.
20. What wages of agricultural labo-
rers
81. What number of laborels could find
employment?
%. What schools are established ?
IS How many churcfes-what denomi-
nations represented
"a. What papors-the average circula-
ton
25 What population Of county?
26. What inducements would property
holders hold out +?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27
M L d 10 Al @ A r d
DIR. WIN. BATE,

Omce at storesOf CHILDREsS & BATE,
~ where he-can Be found at all hours of the day,
unless professionally engaged. VIII attend prompt
ly to all calls or any professional business entrust-
ed to him. l9-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-27

There are 10000 slaves in the Portu-
guese colonies, .oGO. 600 in Cuba, and Q.
SOC, 600 in Brazil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-28
Npti5 fir Mniieoler
y u auf q.
Giieubabu &Gubereteu.

Die erte Dipifpn Der st. paul une Pacific Giientatt
60. bat fur3ltt itren Titel nuf ene Mn;atl 9dnbereien on
itrer l5auptbatnlinie petlih ron Winneaprlis In ben
Counties 5e,tnepin, gDristt, Meefer, Mtoncngalid uno
8anoiqObi ppaenbet unb spar in Der na6fpleenben g0eile.
Die Mufa,erffamteit Der An1ebler unb Q~anbfdufer mirb
belrneers auf natfshente SateQe aelenft: