davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

|. is said that one out Of every three
young women liz Kcntucby elopc for the
sake Of marrying It has long been the
romantic fashion Of the Stale, and orii-
nary weddings without sensation are
considered unworthy of gil Of split.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Russia has decreased its Amy by obou.
100000 men during the year past. 1t
has an effective force Of about half q mil.
lion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

The wives OF statesman AMI the hus-
bands Of actresses are said to be the sad
desl people in the world,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

LiIlle girls baIirye in the man in the
moon, big girls believe in the man in
the honey moon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Storms generally ara mystery, bot
you can always see the drift Of snow
storm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

That motion is out Of order. said the
chairman Of meeting when rowly
raised his arm &c. throw an egg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Why is a wife Ike newspaper? Be.
cause every man should have one with
out borrowing his neighbor's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12
Gallipolis nui Kanawha Regular Tri.Weekly
Packet
ASNlNQTON, D. Q.

AWE undersigned. RENT H FRENCH,
formerly Clerk Of the House uGIi,pre,ru,
tatiyps, aud late COMMISSIONER G Pubic.
BriIlin,s. KILLIAN V. WlIAhEH Menrher
of th, House nf Representatives. iran, Wvslatn,
Virginia, r37th, Ssh and J)h GCpGressss.
and EZRA l.. STEVENS itthelncriN'
Department, have this day fnrued a partner
ship ia business under the firm, Of PfepSh.
Whalcy 4 Stevens.
They will attend to the prosecution md
collection ri claims Of all lie Crpd5ns against
The Go rmmcnt of the United States, or
agaius, Individuals. They viii not rs Attor.
nrys and Agents in all matters VI business
that may be entrusted to their carr; =
Having had many years experience in all
The Departments at WNShugton,' (hey assuIe
those whnmay think proper totemploy then,
tina, hcr facilities for bQsim'Ss'are unshrPaNs-.
ed, aud rhat the most energetic apd strict at:
tcntion will br given to whNcYrr they under.
take to do, and the most prompt-aud busincs,
lilo dispatch 10 every application they may
receive.
We will also transact all business sent TO
US by local Agents in other places for rea-
sonable commission.
Especial attention given TO Ill Applications
for Patents. June l3-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Some very curious calculator has
proved to his own satisfaction that there
are three bundled million OF matches
used in this country every day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Sylganus C,bb has written over fifty
miles of stories for the Ledger, AMI is
still at ii.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Why is the fire pamioSiaj? Because
the more it is coaied the hotter it gets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

An IBhman oHco observed that mile
stones were kind enough 10 answer your
questions without giving you the rou,
BILE to ask them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

WHY'S ambition like weahercock3
Because it is vain and Offering
thing to spire
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Why is love ike ducks foot? Be-
cause il often lies hidden in the breast.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12

Why is a nea, housekeopcr ike the
sea? Because she is lide-y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12
DIR. A. J. WIGdINS'
PILE PILLS.


In placing before the public, DIR. A. J
VIRGINS Pmg PiLEs. we DO so with feelnga
of confidence that they are TO supply remedy
which has long boon required but hitherto
been unattainuble, nor do We do 80 without
first having thoroughly tested their medical
properties, and ascertaned by actual practical
demonstrations that they will effect speedy and
permanent cures, and accomplish. all we claim
Tor them, and 10 satisfy tie public Tint we are
sincere, We will warrant them to relieve or
permanently cure (when taken strictly accord
ing to directions any. case Of BIND, BLErDlSG
or JrcnisG PmEs, or authorize the Druggist to
refund the money paid for the Pills, 81,
We do not claim for them that they VIII
cure "proapsus ami or fstula." as those disea'
ses req uirc careful aud skillful surgical treat
inenL; but in such cases, no malter how severe.
they win afford great and almost immediate
relief. The lew out ofthe many hundreds of
certificates we have, which we print helow,
will bear some evidence of their great curative
powers. Any of the parties whose names APP
pear in connection with the certificates are
willing and will be glad to answer any com
addressed to them in regard to
their cure.
Read the following from one Of the oldest
conductors in the STATE Of Michigan. man
known by.railroad men everywhere. lie has
been in the employ Of tho Detroit and Allwaa'
kge road for the past twelve years:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12
]. Wi0GlYs & Co, Gentlemen:

As much is said Of the treatmentof Piles, !
would like to give the public the benefit Of my
experience ] have been troubled with the
Piles for several years, and was treated By
several physicians, some ofwhom made spe'
cialty oftreatrg This disease, but they did not
hclpm and gave up all hope Of being cured
At last was induced to Try somaof DR.. A. J.
Virgins PlLE PnLs, gave them thorough
trial, and have been cured think tLey are
the only sure cure for the Piles, would adj
wise those that aretroubled in that way to try
them. Your obedient servant,
w, P, BURROUGHS,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12
DETROIT, senlembet s, lsG5.

MassRs "A. j. WroorSs g. Co, Gentlemen;
have been afflicted more than three years
with the blind bleeding Piles, and have tried
all the remedies could hear Of, but all Of no
use, until very reluctantly tried some of your
valuable Pills, aud after using two boxes,
consider myself permanently cured.
Yours, truly, Z. R. LANDON,
Pass'gr con on Detroit and Milwaukee r. R.
GRAND RAPIDS, August 81, 1866.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-12-12
ST. IonNs, W10H , Sept.

On. Al, WrGGINs, Dear Sir
It affords me great pleasure in recommend
ing youriustly celebrated PILE PILLS to the
suffering world as they certainly do work
wonders. The box that procured Of you was
not once quarter used when found myself en-
trely cured af one of the worst cases of bleed
ing piles. have many friends who can give
nalterirg certificates of the worst cases cured
by the use of your pills, lmight say much
in praise Of yonr pills; but The trial Of one box
by any one afflicted in this way will make
them strongerin the belief orwhat l have al
ready said Yours
GEORGES CORBIT,
Hardware Merchant.
SCRANTON, Pa Sept. Ii, 1866.
Da, Al WrGGrys, Dear Sir:
feel tiny duty to acknowledge toyou and
to the world the curative properties OF your
Pile Pills. have been afflicted with that dis
ease for twenty years, at times unable to at
tend to ny business. | have been entirely
cared by using two boxes of yourPills. You
are at liberty 10 publish this certificate if you
choose. Yours, DC,
JAMES D.TREAT.
MANUFACTURED ny
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08
"OId Mother Flanagan"

The editor of the Kenton Democrat
don't like our local-particularly
since we took the occasion. a few
weeks since, to make some remarks
and quoted from said editors report
ofhis New Year 9 calls. We didn't give
the.name of the paper, but it is evident
that it hit straight home. For two
or three weeks the fellow has been
studying over the matter and at last
comes down in style. We knew he
was man of many adjectives, and
from observation concluded that they
were of complimentary character, as
per "beautiful, facinating, most wor-
thy, accomplished, gay, lively, amia-
BILE, ,"etc., but tind that he is rather let
ter on the uncomplimentary than on
the complimentary. He thinks our 10!
cal first "inspiration OF journalism
ives created while he was acting in
the capacity OF pimp for some or the
city roundabouts. Likely his lay
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08
Men Of Mark.

The progress of the world in valu.
able knowledge has been, in all ages.
mainly due to men in whom one
faculty dominated the rest and de-
termined the profession or pursuit of
the individual To the accumulated
discoveries and inventions of such
men we owe all the glories OF civili
zation. Rousseau said rightly, that
1t was better to be great in one OF
the arts or sciences, than conversant
with many. He meant that it was
better for the individual-for his in
terests, his regulations; but it is also
better for mankind. Had Newton's
faculties been on q par one with an
other; had he possessed what is call.
ed "balanced mind" he had never
discovered the principle of gravita-
tion, or written the Principia. 1t
was because one mental attribute
overtopped and overshadowed all the
others, compelling them to uses, that
he achieved such wonderful triumphs
in abstract science.
Men of general talent, who pos
sess no salient faculty directing them
to one special subject of study and
research, seldom make their mark in
the history of their own times, and
never achieve enduring fame. They
shine in society, they are popular,
they are useful in their day and gen.
eration, but they add little to the
golden store of knowledge, to which
men are great in particular branches
OF science and art are continually
contributing new and inestimable
treasures. These latter rarely pos.
sess the social qualities most priced
by the world at large. They are alb
sent, taciturn, reserved. The gay
and thoughtless vote them dull and
uncompanionable, perhaps; but re-
member they are thinking for all the
time, for all humanity. II great
/ philosopher happen to boil his watch
while he holds the egg in his hand to
time the cooking, or TO take up his
pretty wife's finger and use it rs n
tobacco stopper, as Newton is said
TO have done with Il young lady's, let
us, before we ridicule such eccentric
tiles, recollect how the absent mind
was employed-what reaches it was
making after hidden things, what
mysteries it was unvailing, what i'm.
portant practical truths it was deduc-
ing from objects which the million
pass with unobservant eye.
We take it to be a principle in ra.
tional education, that the master fac
ulty, when it tends TO the useful, ol
the beautiful, in science or art, SHOULD
always be cultivated. The Hon Fe
lix Grundy made a slight mistake
when he said he was born veteran
in politics, but it is quite true tha
, nature gives to one man u talent AM
another ' faculty and taste for me
chanics; to third a genius for poe
try, and that it is impossible TO max
the poet a shining light in mathe
mates or chemistry, or the chemist
or mathematician an epic poet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08
DILL Times In tIic West.

The stagnation of trade has been
felt by all business men, and even
that enterprising class OF our fellow
creatures known as "drummers" or
traevling salesmen, despite their al
most inexaustable invention and re.
sources, have been obliged occasion.
ally to yield to the pressure Of the
times.
One of these gentlemen, who has
recently returned from a trip for
Thistle Bros. IL Co., of this city, dill
not show Il very large exhibition Of
orders to balance the liberal expense
account allowed him by the firm, and
Mr. T., after looking over his return,
said:
"Mr. Rataplan, am afraid you do
not approach the dealers in the right
way; used to be very successful in
this line. Now, just suppose me to
be Mr.. Bigher, of Sellout, H., and
show me the way you introduce the
house"
Accordingly Rataplan stepped out
of the counting room and re entered,
hat in hand, inquiring,"is NJ. Bigher
inY'
THAT is my name," said Thistle,
urbanely.
"My name is Rataplan, sir; rep
resent the house OF Thistle Bros. "
Co, of Boston Thistle, in his
character of Western merchant, here
rose, offered the salesman a chair,
and expressed his pleasure at seeing
him.
II an stopping with Oyercharge,
at the Stickem House, and have fine
unbroken lot OF samples, which l
should like to shcw you. Think We
can offer you some special advanta'
ges,"&c-and Ratap.aa delivered
> himself of neat speech in profession
al style"
=, Every we'll, very well" said ThiS
> tie; IL don't see but you do under
!, stand the way to get at customers.
= "Excuse me, Mr. Thistle, salC
. Rataplan; II am afraid you do no
. understand the style of the Western
. merchants just now, suppose you eX
= = change places with NE and we repea
/, tue rehearsal"
- Certainly" said Thistle, and pick
ing up his hat, he stepped out. he
i turning, he found his Rataplan Wit
!" y. his chair tilted back, hat cocke'
- tiercely over his right eye, his heels
a planted on Thistler's polished desl
- |, and a lighted cigar between his teeth
~ Thistler looked little staggered
,' p put nevertheless he commenced :
n, "Is Mr.. Bigher IMP
a. Eyes, he is" responded Ratapial
blowing a cloud of pure Connecticr
into Thistle's eyes, "Who in -
y are your" .,
it II represent the house OF Thistle
ut Bros. Il Co.." said the astonishe
of employer, coughing out about a quar-
:. of smoke from his throat.
"The blazes you do; are you on
eti of that concern?"
er "No. sir, am not" said Thistle.
"Well, Its d----d lucky for yo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

that you are not, for I've had two
drummcrs to one customer in my
store for the last two months, and il
l could get hold of one of the blasted
tools that send EN- out here at this
time, I'm burned if | wouldn't boot
him clean out of the town of Sellout." "
"That'll do, that'll do, Mr.. Rata
plan" said Thistle, IL have no doubt
you did the best you could for the
interest of the house. Trade is q
little dull"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

"In lifting the kettle from the FIRE scaided
myself very severely-one hand almost to u
crisp. The torture was unbearsble.
rhe Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the
pain almost Immediately. 1t healed rapidly,
and left very little scar CHAs. FosrsR,
420 Broad ST., Phila.
This IL merely sample OF what the Mus.
tang Liniment will do, II Is invaluable IN al
cases Of wounds, swelin,s, sprains. cuts,
beast.
Beware of couuterfeits. None genuine un
less wrapped in fine steel engravings, bearing
the signature of q. W. Westbrook, Chemist,
and the p' irdie stamp of Demas Barnes u Co..
New York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by al drug
gists..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

A qua DE MAGNOLIA. = The prettiest
N thing, the sweetest thing" and the
most Of II for the least money. II oyercomss
the ndor of Precipitation; softens and adds
delicacy to the skin is acelightful perfume:
allays headache and Inflammation, and is a
necessary companion in the sick room. In the
nursery. and upon the toilet sideboard. II
can be obtained everywhere at one dollar
per bottle.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

WHIT DID lTl-A young lady returnin
w to her country home after soilurn ot
a few months IN New York, was hardly rec
ognized by her friends. In the place OF n
rustic. flushed face, she had II soft, ruby com
plexion. of almost marble smOoihness and
instead oi ~ she really appeared but IL
She told them plainly she used ll,gan's Mag.
nolia balm, and would not be without 1t. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance
very much by using this article. II can be
ordered If any druggist for only so cents.
Saratoga spring Water, sold By all drag
sists,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

A IL. who value n beautiful head of hair
N and its preservation from premature
badness and turning gray, will not fail To
use LYONS celebrated kathairon. II makes
the hair rich. sot and glossy. ertdica'es
dandruH. and causes the hair to grow with
luxuriant beauty. II is sold everywhere.
T.. THuN rs LYON. Chemist. n. \.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

In Washington county, Tennessee
twenty miles northeast ofJonesboro,
is an ancient birch tree, on the bari,
of which is still lcgible, the following
inscription "117l-D. Boon killed
q bar"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

Hcimstroets Tnimitaile Hair Colorng has
been steadily growing IN iavor forever TWEEN
~ years. IL acts upon the absorbentS al the
rt,o,s ut the hair, aud changes II tu lis orig
ral color by degrees. All instantaneous dyes
ieaden and injure the hair. HeinstteetS as
not Il aye. but is certain In lis results. pro
notes its growth, aud isa beautiful HAIR
DRyssI'G. Price, 80 cents and 81 ". Sold by
III dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Drug
,iats.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

L YON'S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAl
j I GINGER For Indigestion, Nausea, Cho
era Morhus, Sick Headache Heartburn, &C..
where Il warming. genial stimulalt is requlr'
ID. Its careful preparation andAntire puri
ty makes II a cheap and reliable article for
culinary pu,poses. Sold everywhere, at 80
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
,i.,s leS-ly.eow.
saratoga spring Water, sold by all drug
eists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

Necessity is the mother ofinven.
tion!" Now have known her, per
sonally, all my life, but | never could
invent a way to get a living without
work.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-08

Some people have so much curios.
ity that they would be glad to turn
the rainbow to see what is on the
other side of it.
The easiest court to practice-The
court of lady.
The editor of newspaper down
east has been bled to improve the
circulation of his paper.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12
lofis.

Gs 10 bur6aus notbmanSia. has Edfahneiee abeas
nentenGelner betabIt wet6en.~ MNe unfete Museoben
fir 4apier, SeSerlohn, Yfiethe, SeneruEtkgt1fien
T. ~. ndljfeItfm KorGfs seieiet mexbeity 9sAbnlb 1T
es MtrlStf notsiDehbte ,baB Abonneen Sie Eeis
tuns reeeImdsis Hlls Piinssii9 besabIen.
r1fln1lX I4lf1aa ''Hams
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12

mfitfbeignne fur faS ssMblifunt.
ESD beTdeflEae Iter6ur6, bas I'D obette q IL o.
TGrf6r ssan aoFaIeaenfen ftr bic GsDtid6e 2ebensz
AsrAefaMgs geienInaFt Tiifbig Stabt RaibuiHe ers
nannnt ba5esf1Is Hssft - l6rane H. Wsrrins 9
General MSent Ser-5. s. geri. @ef.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12
Mof101Ts ss@na annmp a6

Sept, ala nod uebrere Qeute herbei.
eilter HAO Sds 4fef6 aufridteten. bafte
er f9 tDieScr uno aipar FAT un6erfebft
er10beIl, oeifa ss iuar-iiur che uliB s0eti =
teHoe Sdralaiae am &nie unS cine btus-
f'ge nno ipohl grohe, ,abers nieta irenis
ger als gef6brli9e 8eMte an Ser Stiru.
ete Ct BET benz Sale 6d60n aetrooeu.
gr bate flda italt 10 BEN @ei6hie,Eeii,e
taene 1Aat euelBaboIbraat su iaben,9
ba1 apt9eriAtet9 9B0fs gepa6rte siAe,rr
gaa3 befonoerS Invertebrates RInhfifr. mics
er nun pen 8lgef lifeffer fa6fe nnSd NIT
eliiert lritereni 81 dein ben GtoGnbur9
Dem 8feroe idlpahgD msbrenb1 nueuftiss )
iter Bun0e aasBtat iibef jeine, bfeiGtn,i
etDas hoblen g8angea berabEos.
Wabreno oies QlIIes .aef9ab, bate
man AUDI peitersoben IL Sse Gtraseyb@
Der 8ranbitele, Die mir feeheil, uri. Sos
H96iflal bee gBagens uno unferer 9ols
ia9iere au erfaBren, berIaiIen baften.
ednige babsutenoe gsottfhritfeI In 6effeH
oes 6suerlol aehs geian6t mn6 mad sHera
ianf pom elmer tleiHsta, haIbsn &taiihS
fdon llarel1. bic Bemlhunaeu ser nerei1
nigten 5tetter nno Setfer NIT SEM belEeh
GtfbIse setr6nt.4 Dds sse,i 81 mar llarisg
t6 rriftdf inihibaios oaTaaf aSrfe stidsa
rsieoer SraHpetehlignaIe mo EronafnEks
lariaf oas @eIaute Der 9lsdea mar pers'
summit. longfaut raHeIte cine Gnyihe
nad Der unoerert banon uu6 BET Dor 10
tnr5er 3eit it09 10 f1teienSe tobeisSt
observation-disclosures berlor fi@ aIImdklfgy
Die. StraSe, Die heEher peia BID sber
aagsmelniten pno ibre6tihfen 3eriuirs
RUG geboten, mar lest IN ger6a[taiE
81 Dem friiberen tofenbet @aiinfaeI.
fll nne einfanj lttt0 Der fardtbdse 9feas
lasnfnnnt. Der fi6 bier sufatlusneeotS
tst bate lla aiemlids RAID santssI6tnip
sa5 as4lli (6oStfesunaI fsIat.l, t:bH DOH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12

YreSiasy:ss asu sehn. 8. Rartk. ~
gotteseienft ftIott ie6tn eofitag 405< 4ltf Dsps
nm Ilhr Sa@Hittors IN Der Rtrdse al .
.eef Strass,a aniesRals ess aprispsne H.sess,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12
t9 @ss 5 - : - - : ~ =
n .ueiue SreattAf ,,,,h hna aluhIifnrt

IN l4ttFe Ftlnot unb pas1 3sanIltlm rH~1LQ
3a i6 .,lus 9eEcIoaenten Der SiibIiden 2ebensner
fi9erangss @efeajhaft pom Remphis iir bic Staet
&6fhpiHe ltns DnDisfor epuatg erWcant Suorsen bin.
10 0GenEe I'D ndbtangspoH bic Nfmerfiamte 6es 4ub=
iifltms Sarauf bin, baB bic iener @eieniaft ans
aeboteneu 8eoingiaeeu pm ffiner anoern @efeu<
f9aft in ben Ber. aafett A6errDffcn weroen. Sbre
GrgantfotipE it HeiMf mih btrrei6 6ephem CAPITAL
aaS2titattef &hB nRm I'll Ger EetdK @efd5Hftss
fentek I'd &subs oetDdttet eienfgenS Det9edt4 ta
elmer poaitdnoie junerI6ifSeu 0efeHf9nft gu pers
ftdbern wiirf9en, f5nren bies erreiten, obne iHre
YtteI aus eeaI 2dpee Aeget sl Ioesl, nm bic Gelbs
f9rdnfe ppn 6remoen i'm Often an berei9erH, SD
iper6e sEnen NIT 8ergnhgen su @ebo;e ftebeH, Ipefu
es Sbnen gefalen DirS, mi4 ~ beilden. aRein
9ufean5 1T dps q NorAsGbsrrp SArpss, eine Sreppe
bO&egssentber sem geeEpsl 3arie.. ,,,-gsrss,,,z
a,ssi,,,g >, ,s.s.,v sss,T II, S. o. Tarrars, i,
feStosm .israai sOtai gssat per = :, y 'S,fa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12
stal66iIEs ms Vstatlr 0iE{h6dg,,

G16eFtlh llrb &eittudh @ Gilehbdhn.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-12
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