davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
From the Lake Mills Dispatch
October Scenes

The heart-fiowers are all dead their reath
went 18th the south winds to summer elimes,
and IN their places stand the regal autumn
blossoms. From garden to garden, the eye
roves delighted with gorgeous hues, but the
cool breeze watts no perfume into the soul.
When the sun has set, it is as if there were no
flowers. All day the cri ckets are chanting
dirges over the frail summer insects, and at
night holding high carnival in the pale grass
yellow pumpkins smile broadly on the hill
den Of sun-kissed apples. Load after load of
grain is going to market; the sleepy owners
stretched upon the full bags, cycling their mop
ing teams through half-closed lids; ambitious
country youths, coming to town for the fami-
ly groceries, gather up the reins in the out
skirts of the village, asonish their sedate steeds
with the whip, rattle down the street with
head erect and rein up to the store with a long
drawn WHOA! tina means volumes; maidens
Of uncertain years, grass widows and wives
who have no children "go visiting, with firm
steps and determined countenances, eager for
gossip. The click. click, coming rom various
quarters, announces that Cupid is still present
upon the croquet grounds and the endless
number Of ''quiltings" prove that more hearts
than balls have been ''cCoquetted' during the
past Summer. The leaves are in holiday attire
and fiutter about as though they "knew some
thing but shouldn't telI;' the birds, disguised
at the secrecy of their summer friends are chat
tering noisy farewelis in the tree tops ). MILL
nerS and dress makers are busy, and the GIRLS
are all mysteriously busy !; at your appro sch,
bit of lace, embroidery or white ribbon is
suddenly whiSked out of sipht The vot,n a.
men patronage furniture stores, and eye you
qf1r of. The minister has confidential talks
with one and another on street corners; the
livery carriages are being re-painted and the
horses resting. Something mast be going to hap
pen. VIENNA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
The Detroit Post SAYS

( Mr.. Johnson's latest dodge in ref fer
enoe to the. impeachment question, ac-
cording to the Charleston Courier, is a
challenge of the Senate, for which he has
been making preparations the past year.
He has been collecting all that has been
said on the subject by Republican or
Democratic Senators. A number of pho
nographers have been constantly on the
wing, following in the track Of the timer
ant Senator's and making transcripts of
these speeches, apparently for publication
in leading New York journal, but really
to serve as a powerful weapon in the
hands of the President whenever the op-
perfume moment shall have arrived. 1t
is the intention of Mr. johnson, in the
event of articles of impeachment being
sent to the Senate, to boldly declare that
he will not be tried by Senators who have
declared themselves either in favor or
against his impeachment The moment
matters are approaching this crisis, the
stenographers who, during the past year
have been taking down the Senatorial
speeches, directly or indirectly abiding
to impeachment, will be summoned to
Washington, and be called upon to swear
to the correctness Of their reports now in
the Presidents possession. Among the
judges against whom. special exceptions
will be taken by Mr.. johnson are Sena-
tors Howard, Thayer, Nye, Sumner.
Wade and Chandler Of course no one
will for moment believe this story; be-
cause the Constitution gives him no shad-
ow of right to challenge the members
of the Senate; and he would die first, he
would offer up that worthless body, as,
with rare self-appreciation he has many
times remarked, before he would infringe
upon the Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
THE CRIME OF THE PRESIDENT.

If President Johnson is guilty of no
other crime, he is fairly convicted of gal
vanizing into life a party strife that ex
cept for him would be quiet in death.
When the war closed, the Democratic
party was disposed TO be peaceable as to
old issues, and also as to such new ones
as naturally arose from the war. It had
won no great credit to itself by its course
during the war, and there was no pros
pect that it would do any better for itself
by determined opposition to the meas
ures the dominant party might see Fit to
adopt in the settlement of the questions
that properly arose out Of the war than it
had done by its opposition to the war it
self. It had learned that the kind of
stock it had taken in the war was bad
thing on its hands. It's interest was
plainly to have all issues arising from the
war out of the way as soon as possible.
New questions would give men chance
to come again to the surface Of public
action who had been sunk out Of sight
by the odium of their opposition to the
war
Accordingly a large and influential,
perhaps controlling, element Of the Dem :
ocratic party as soon as the sound of hos
tile cannon die away, began to vie with
the Republican patty in support of the
most expeditions and radical means of
settling all the questions the war left to
be determined The most prominent
Democratic organs boldly advocated man
hood suffrage. The thinking men of the
party saw that suffrage was the inevitable
result of emancipation, and they began to
trim their sails for the favor Of the new
made freemen. Thus Democrats and Re-
publlcans were happily pressing forward
to the same results by the same means.
The war was not only over and peace.
once more inaugurated, but we were rap.
idly approaching to absolute unity of
public sentiment, az to all questions of
public concern that grew out of the warn
And now comes the great marplot of
the stage. Andrew 10 hnson is not sat-
isfed W; tn the plain settlement to which
the nation is fastening He is man
hater, and ca mot bear that equal rights
should be accorded to the negro, and SO
in his first proclamation relative to the
reconstruction of the revolted states he
carefully excludes the negro from any
participation in that reconstruction. He
has the immense patronage of the gov
eminent at his disposal, and at once the
dissatisfied old party managers of the
north, and the beaten but revenoefuI reb-
els of the south gather around him. hop
ing to restore the old state Of affairs as it
existed befre the war.
This is the crime of the President
That he has stepped across the pathway
of forty millions of people, and hindered
their advance to pacifcation and unity
that he has given courage and hope to
the supporters of a lost cause; that he
has put in jeopardy the right Of our en-
franchised four millions to civil and DO
litical equality; that he has stopped OF
turned back the pointer on the dial plate
of human progress Surely, wickedness
more gigantic no one man ever perpetra-
ted. ..---' kin :
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
ORGANIZE AND TO WORK.

Eternal vigilance is the price Of liber-
, ty. There remains but three short weeks
to complete the work of our canvas.
The issue is plainly made. The work to
be done by the Republican party in this
county is great one, but it can be done,
successfully done, by an earnest and unit
ed effort Of true Republicans. The
state committee is vigorously at work.
The county committee is doing its best
for the good cause. so
But, there is another degree in the Or
ganization Of the Republican party, which
has in former oanVasses been of great use
fullness, and during the canvas Of '63, in
the state of n. Y, was conceded to be
the turning point Of success. It was the
organization Of committees to work in
every school district whereby many vot-
ers from the opposition were induced to
attend our Republican meetings.
It was the special duty of the commit
tee to obtain thoir presence. In doubt
full localities stated weekly meetings were
established, and when possible speakers
provided But when speakers could not
be obtained, the, meeting was held the
same Neighbors talked over their
nations prospects with each other in
frank and kindly manner, and thus often,
when judges and congressman with the
finest ''set" orations failed to convince,
many were brought from the Dem
oeratio to the Republican ranks, through
the honest statement of the truth by his
next door neighbor. Can we not learn a
profitable lesson here? We have some in
every school district, many in every town,
who cannot attend our larger gatherings.
IF they are reached at all it must be by
some home influence.
We lacked but few votes of carrying
the county one year ago. Had We known
cur strength, we might have won then.
Can we not by this individual effort in
crease that vote the requisite number?
But one gain in each school district will
give US the victory. Let our town com
lnittees attend to the matter. See that a
committee in each school district where
single Democrat lives, does It's duty in
sustaining these meetings, and bringing
out every voter The sacrifice to US is
very small, while the good which may
result therefrom cannot easily be sstlmat,
ed. ~ .e---s 5-t 80 agL
Let us go to work. We have precious
interests at stake. We are to day totter
;nc between peace and war-between Re:
nnblieanism and Notwithstanding lest
our dearly bought victory be thrown
away, our government given to our enem-
2 les. our republican institutions destroyed,
and the blood Of million brave men
shed that our common country might be
preserved, BE- spilled in vain. 10 work.
b. 3 DEMocRArIo NOMINEES The Demo
cratic county convention was held at JET;
ferson on Saturday last. Earl Newton OF
Sullivan. the present Coroner of the coun,
tv was nominated for Supervisor at Large,
and Geo. W. Bird was renomlnated for
Superintendent Of Schools.
In the 4th district, ", w, Woodman,
Of Harrington has received the nomina,
ton for Member of Assembly, and VIM
Sacia Of CoGcold has been nominated lol
Supcryi.or.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
prominent Republicans, and asked them

prominent Republicans, and asked them
ito take measures to relieve her, without
this sacrifice, but he was unsuccessful
We do not believe that the people of
this country, for his sake at least, will
ever permit the family of Abraham Lin,
coin to lack comfortable support; and
they will be 1Hclined to interpret that
term in a liberal sense, ,esuivocal and
vague as it appears to be. 1t is to be re-
GREETED, however, that this method, of
which even the most ordinary delicacy
forbids the discussion, was taken to bring
the subject before the public Detroit
Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
BLOOM OF THE LOTUS,

Endorsed by the celebrated Dv. Fttch, of
- New York.
A S the Lotus Flower is one of the most beau
N tiful of flowers, and in the Orient is held
typical of Eternal Life, so this preparation of
-it-imparts
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION,
removing nearly all the indications of advanc-
ing years, while rendering the skin soft and
piable II
AS A COSMETIC - b.
for Ladies, there is nothing, to be compared
with<it, and Gent lemen also find it very agree
able after shaving. a
The purchase of one bottle will surely lead
to the buying of another. On every bottle is
an endorsement of itsyirtues by the celebrated
DIR. s. S. Fitch, of New York; 1t can be OBJ
tanned ofany Druggist, and at wheesa lie and
retail by HILBERT s CO., at Is fremont
Row, Boston, Mass.
Price 81 per bottle. Sent by express to any
part of the United States on receipt of price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.
NIX Just published, "a new edition of DR..
ES8l CuiverweIl's Celebrated Essay on
- the radical cure without medicine) OF
SPERMAToRRHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity Impediments to Marriage
etc also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and Fits.
induced by self-indulgence or sexual extraya-
g nce.
Bey Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quence of seH-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use: of internal medi-
cine or the application of the knife-pointing
out mode of cure at once simple, certain, and
effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no.
matter what his condition may be, may cure
cheaply, privately, and radically.
Ds9s"This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, ina plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwells 'sMarriags
Guide, price % cents. Address the publishers
43y1 CHAS. ]. c.. KLINE l. CO,
l27 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

A petition asking Congress to impeach
and remove Andrew johnson is ci1cula-
ting in New York. General Sigel is one
of the signers; SO is Wendell Phillips,
General EYallbridge, William Q. BRYANT
and Henry Ward Beecher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

"ateEtuWM 1EpnVaaRaa.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1867.
Republican Nominations,
Fer-GoEernor-
Gen. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, of Dane.
For Lieutenant Governor
WYMAN SPOONER, of Walworth
For. Secretary of State
Gen. THOMAS S, ALLEN, of Iowa
For Treasurer Pr
WILLIAM E. SMITH, of Dodge.
For Attorney General
Col. CHARLES r. GILL, Of Jefferson.
For Bank Comptroller
Gen. JEREMIAH NJ. RUSK, Of Vernon
For State superintendent
Lieut.. A. J. CRAIG, of Jefferson. .-
For State Prison Commissioner
HENRY CORDIER, Of Winnebago.
For Supervisor at Large
ASHER Fl. NICHOLS, of Watertown.
For Superintendent Of Schools
G. A. WILLIAMS, of Lake Mills.
For Member Of Assembly-2d District
C. B. GOODRICH, of Oakland.
For Supervisor-2d District
G. II. STEINFORT, Of Lake Mills
For Member of Assembly-4th District
f. G.. L. STRUVE, of Pennington.
For Supervisor-4th District
J. A. ALLEN, Of Palmyra.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

A STRAY PURP-The Baraboo hide
pendent, edited by "Shanghai'' Chandler,
publishes the following in It's advertising
columns:
TAKEN UP.
DOG, blood unknown, but evidently
mixed. Yellow with different colored
nose; shaggy hinder; Robert tailed; crop
cared; looks intelligent as d nation,
but don't know much and can't run as
we'll as he appears to think he can Tries
to be everybody's dog, eats dirt and has
a specie of itch Name, "Talznaadge,"
apparently. The owner is requested, ETC.
Inquire at This Office.
0nt LET 1897 .+ - -...=5|
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
= cun

ON Saturday the 18th inst, between Rock
~ River and McLaughlin's Hill, a certain
amount of money, which the owner can have
by calling on the undersigned, at her residence
in the 4th ward, and proving ownership.
Mrs. MICHAEL BURKE
Watertown, Oct. 18th, 1867
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16
STRAYED.

BLAST THE PURP! he can 'srun"
we'll enough to run away! and hasscooted.
Perhaps he has gone on an electioneering
tour. Whoever will return the renegade
Taz1madge to this Office, will be rewarded
by seeing us wallop him with tenderness.
Oct. Next. .. cais II EsL ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

. The State Journal in reply toan article
from the Appleton Crescent, lauding Emil
Rothe Of WATERFOWL, the Democratic
nominee for Secretary of State, says:
The story of his being attacked by a
Copperhead mob is purely fictitious. The
only mob that ever resorted to violence in
Watertown was that which in 1860, assail-
ed with stones and clubs Republican meet
ing. It was alleged at the time that the
mob in question was instigated by Mr.
Emil .Rothe. t-aae
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

"NoT MUCH OF A SHOWER. was
really amusing to see our copperhead
brethren last week, emerge from their
places of oblivion, in which they had been
so long burrowed up, to talk over and
congratulate each other on their recent
victories CD in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
But it proved "not to be much of a
shower" for them after all, and we shall
not attempt to describe the reaction to
their feelings when they learned that
after all their growing, Hayes, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor in Ohio.
was elected certain and sure, which was
quite falling off from their calculations.
as they would listen to nothing less than
10000 majority for Thurman.
For suffering humanity's sake, we h ad
almost wished it might be otherwise de-
creed. for we are in favor of showing a
spirit Of magnanImity to fallen foe, and
do not believe in kicking man when he
is down. But the hopefulness of these
creatures, except in spiritual matters, far
exceeds anything else in that line; why,
they go SO far as to talk of carrying this
State at the coming election. Comment
Is unnecessary. ........ 49,,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-16

OCTOBER ELECTIoNs.-Late election
returns from Ohio are more cheering.
The Republican candidate for Governor
is elected by about 5000 majority, al
though the Democrats managed to secure
a majority Of the Legislature.
In Pennsylvania the Democrats have
probably elected Judge Sharswood by a
very small majority, bu the Republicans
have the Legislature. 80
Iowa gave $4,000 majority for the Re-
publican ticket. Two years ago the Re-
publicans in that state elected their tick
ct by only 10000 majority. Their gain
is II 900 since that time.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19

gen, innerbalb Der ae6ffneten Saus.
thur, bor tueI6er beteits bic Gqnipaae
belt, oes nadfommenoen 8aters mars
teno.
nslber iuo lit @ruber?" uanete lid
pI0slid @ugenie mad benz sar eeite
itebenoen gDiamann.
vSerr @ruber i1eint III Sal6e bIeis
ben ~ tuOlcn, Ct bat iid5 ben Sbee mad
ieiitent 3imnier belfelIt!" antuortete
Der &leitle ernft ln6 fdien nur nit
Miibe einige 8efht8ber3erungen un.
terorIden su f0nnen.
y3u Sau1e?" wieoerbolte Sene;
,,iuollen sic Tim ipobI iagen, g8ils
mann, i3 iuiirbe ibn fir 6ieie llnart
gar nibt mebr aniebenW
sd CLAUDE, Sraulein," iagte Der
@onptoiroiener, ndber treteno. balb>
Iaut, 1Gie baben bieie Strafe i9on
abgenutt, ebe er ne nod ber6ient ge,
babt, nno nun iueiB Ct es fauln ans
6ers!"
Das Wdb6en ifbob baffig ben
S6leier, ipel6er ole Sriinr berbGllte,
;uriid, iu1brenO fid bas @eii1t b6ber
fdrbte, unb f9ien cine rafde 9lntiport
auf Der 8nIge 81 batea; aber Die
Sritte 6es berabeilenben Sausberrn
liebeu es gu teiner &usipra6e geians
gen, uno Siuei Winuten ipater fiibrte
Die Gquipase ben 3auIberrn nit ieinen
SD1tern benz Balorte su.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19
RATES OF ADvERTIs1NG.
eSE DAILY &1 90 per Square first insertlo
fky Cents foaseaeh sahseqnent insertion

Ten lines OF solid nonparsil make one square
Yearly advertisers win Be aenfi.led TO O discoant
0 10 per cents.
Every other day (e o. az advertisements will be
charged two thirds Of the uh rates.
Ia the Weekly Edit on, one 'ilar square for
tEch insertion.
special ity Item notices, "a cents line first,
ssSil0 cents q line every additional insertion:
LaaRges in advertisements will be charged at Ne
/ SO cents square.
AL advertisements are due from date OF hrst IN
,.rion Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
a and no transient ADVERTISEMENTS will be taken
lass accompanied by the money
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
osice No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
lover W. t. Berry & Co.'S Book store,)
p @. ADDRESS LOCK Box 80.
NASHVILLE. TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19
gte 70 g ! rr. IS. gtop.

y6&W ~ rts 1Osg AUpe
Mus Samaica eebeH 9eadsidteH Elm,
bab maa einen Abernaligen Qlus sbrllb
effier 9teaerrebclutiDa IN Sen,lelbsn
Oiftrift befar@tet, iuo einlfolher boris
aes Sabrftattfauo. : Sns 00Ige oieies
Serii6tes berri6t srober Sare6en aut
Der SHfel. s,ssasgssss34E AZ eas axH
,SaDanMa Depef9en mrlbeu, oaB Die
Gta6t ct. Domingo eurd ein Grobes
ben p0lis Serf6rt iporesn 1T. Sn
Santi lit obernidts eine Sniurrettion
ausaebrO6en. Braiinent GalnaDe ioH
bic DenOlteruug gesen bic gfaticnal9
peridminlung alfgese0f babeH. Mtan
bot auf ben aillerifanl6en o oniul
aelhoiIer, ibn nber MIDI 8etrpffen. Sas
aan3e biplomatiide @erps bat Yroteit
eiagelegt.
Su Boifou mar Der Mnbrans, UNI
Sidets fur bie Worleiiingen bon @bar-
les Didens su esbalten, TO areb, oaB
YOlisei sur Mufre9tnns Der SrbHung
requirirt pernen suilbte.e.
slus Mfexfto lDifb 6efi6tet, bob Der
qeiAnam WfaEintilians 6ein 0l6niirai
Segetbolf iibergebeu tuoroen tit. Der
! iel6e mar bereile uDilig Dertueit. Yrinj
&atmsGalm iit nod europa abge>
tretft. -s.' p $ sss- u, a
Sm Saien BON 8ufaIo 1T. ssferr
Der Oanipter rMntiiope", Gigentbun,
BON 9. q. gSeiteI IN Detroit, telaoel
nit @eisen; Nlebt Ape anorer lpertb,
lboler SSradt abgebranrt. Beriul
800, 900.
4uf Der Buffalo <Grie Bahp serietl
Elm NIT @oblsh5t beIaoehesi Jra9t5ul
LIN Seuer. 81 g11een unb cine 8ra6e
Eaber luel6e Der Bug pafiirte, brnnrftl
loh ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19

Serr g8. s: 8iIeb, nnternebmsr bes
ct. Charles Sbeaters, Der Dor eint9en
Saaen aus Snbianapolis bier an'
tam. III pI0bIi9 am Sseber eeltorben.
Sn Der 8etonitruftions @onpentioit
in Montaomera, MIa. baben fih rie
0itaIieber $S Oiaten unb ebenlo biel
9teileselber aaf ie 2o.Meitcn Setre<
tirt. -
Niir ben G@ulfonb lit cine &opfe
iteler bon 81 so bei6lOilen worosn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19
offsielIe Mnseigel,.

NOTICE oas "
MAYORS OFFICE, ssa
NAsHvILLE, Tenn. Nov 18th 1853
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF THE DE-
ceased buried in. the grounds belonging to
the N. 4 D. r. r. in the City Cemetery, are
respectfully requested to be present and super-
intend the removal of sane to the Mount
Olivet Cemetery, YtEi u Il 4
r. H Groomes d Co., Undertakes are author
rized to make such removals when desired by
lot owners, free Of charge.
sgfs5 1855 %e1f A. f, ALDEN 5
nvI3 fet Mayor
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19
Mniidjere 6nl0amcnte.

6isW~SS OSs's's'''' -.
Grsablung bon Otto U apP 'Ho'
lso..;..,no,
Aoo''ts :! sa's'
Sic bat ipabrbafftg bts leRt nllr
10 getban, ais tonne ite gar nidts1 ans
oers als geilden iein!" rief eusenie
nit fomiidem Sa,nn'er;; . yFargaref9s
ipenn Sie mid lest nlat gaIls 19on
ilta9en.td iulH aud red)t fta tgen-
10 1tld)f fe mia mtrttt@ 9elle aoeHe
aus"
DGugente-l Du m.rlt magen, oaB
ih gang al, 2aMle blelbe!" tlang es
bon Mnna,s Seite N elnen1 zone, oer
wobl plGblihen llnmnfb be5ei9neH |
iolIte, abernidt gum redten slnsoraid
beflelben eelangen 81 fonneH idieils,g
n9ei itil iebt uno itore uns nl9tW
tpar Die Griploerung, unfer met@er f@
Gusenie IN cine fritlfbe SeobaGtnns
Der al. ibren. 9aare iuteoer auIgene'ns
menen Slrbeit Wfar9aretbee ooiiig gu
bertiefen idien. Muna aber, ais l6eue
iie fid, mad ben 9efaaenen Morten
ibre Gribeinung su multern, panote
lauefam ben 9opf tu'eoer MAO iRren
Sotlettenfpie9el; oann aper o1'e0 tgr
Blid an benz rott9en otaoe I'm glale
bargen, uno ein rnneaoeS Sa9eln
boil Slid oanl'nerte IN 19ren 5n9en
auf:-- 49,.
Hnten I'm eontolr naren 9eret1s ele
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19
ct ecuis, 16 Nes

1.4Tsf e. ~
Die GbeBenHes fanoenibre f5einos
feliateiten uieDer an. Bsi Sort 4arfer
limb 8 M1anner bon linen eruioroet
iuoroen. Die. 5 Suoianer, iuel@e bic
9dld@terei in ben MiHen BET &ootes
nai Deriibten, iino bon ibren 9auptling
ausaelieiert iporten. Drei bon ibner
purpsn iofcrt auieebanat.
stens SsIeans is. Rob.
| sGsa. Sass IL iebt aus itinnp elnyte
ais G6erif entlaiien tfno Dr. y. glbes
rA am leiner GtAtt eruannt tuprben.
GieleEbe Hrbre aus Dem 6auptquartier
entfermt M. B. Grafe, ben Glert Der
II. Siltritts GOurt ipeotn ladIdfiiGfttt
aus ieiueE @tsIlupg nno iebt ". 8.
| SbeeIsg baeseeu Elm.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-19

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