davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

Both houses of congress have now passed
the bill forbidding the clerk of the house
from placing upon the roll of members the
names of any persons claiming to be elected
from states not now represented in congress.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

The radicals of Indiana talk of impeach-
ing the supreme court of that state for having
decided that the law imposing tax on dogs
is constitutional. 5 Sass
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
- * IR r.!

The wonderful iexibility and grcat comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded Assemblies, Operas. Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promen ade
and House Dress, the Skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy small place as easily and con
yeniently a silk or muslin dress. an invaluable
quality in crinoiine, not found in any single
spring skirt. t.-E-
lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex e.
liptc steel spring skirt for a single day, will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For children, misses, and young ladies' they
are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the sin gle
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
full shape when three or four ordinary skirts will
have been thrown aside useless The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
the bottom rods are not only double springs, but
twice Tor doube) covered, preventing them from
wearing out when dragging down steps, stairs,
&c. az q
The Duplex Elliptic is great fsvorite with all
ladies, and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazine the standard skirt of the
fashionable world it
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages
in Crinoiine, viz: Superior quality, perfect manr-
facture, stylish shape and finish fexbiity, dura-
hility. comfort and economy, enquire for J. W.
Bradleys Duplex Elliptic, Double Spring
Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTI0N.--To guard against IMPOSITION
be particular to notice that skirts offered as "DU-
PLES" hs~e the red ink stamp, viz, ~. W.
Bradiey's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
the waisiband-none others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop will admit pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the two
Tor doubled springs braided together therein.
which is the secret of their fexibility and
strength, and combination not to be found in
any other skirt. az rft
For sale ID all stores where first class skirts are
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by the sole owners of the patent,
s= VESTS, BRADLEY g. CARY
81 Chambers a 10 4 81 Reade Sta, N. Y.
oct26d6m. tt Hk SO
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
is constitui

8 The infamous tariff bill passed the senate
by a vote of q to- 10. Senator Trumbull
voted against the bill, and Senator Yates in
favor of ii. fsf rs az 8. 81 azz&s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06


This new discovery is calculated to take the
place Of all other illuminating oils fluids in
use at the present day. The briliaRcy of the
light it produces; its perfect safety as a non-ex
plosive; its freedom from any disagreeable odor,
and its cheapness-bcing nearly TWO HUNDRED
PER CENT. LESS than the present price of Hero
sene Oil-cannot fail to commend il to the favor
able patronage of everys:hOuseholder. IL needs
no trimming of wicks for months, and lasts long
er than Kerosene Oil, and burns in all Kerosene
Lamps.
This oil can he obtained as easily as kerosene
and the supply of materials is inexhaustible.-
When once you have the recipe n barrel can be
made in two minutes. 1t can be made by the
single barrel for less than twenty five cents per
gallon, and in large quantities for twenty cents
per gallon. Every merchant having Ibis oil can
sell for greatly increased profits and supply the
consumer for twenty-five per cent. less price than
he is now paying for kerosene or an >other buru-
ing material. a...a
take the following method of introducing my
oil to the business men of the United States and
Territories:
On receipt of Ten DOLLARS I viii send you
deed and recipe to prepare the oil for an individ
ual or store right The money be sent in
Post Office orders or cash by mail or express at
my risk. Address EDWIN HOIT.
Box 252 Stamford, Conn.,
Ssa- Please give your name, Town, County
and State and Post Office address in plain legi-
BILE hand, and your deed will be made out
rectly and sent by mail to you with dispatch.
- Ft~- '|t-a ..# feb5-dw1m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

radical editor says: 81 Ike to see .
sturdy OK attack standing corn7stock." -
Family pride will crop out among the younger
,omberS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
PETER FRIES.

u BcrTFIER AND AMAeUFAeqgRRR coz
Ii Domestic Liquors, Importer and Dealer il
Foseign Wines and Liquors. Front stxset, e2pe-
site Ferry Landing, Rock Island, ~.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

Trains leave from arrive at PoRr BYRON Station.
~ Leave "a -- Arrive
Mail Trains,.7 90 4. NJ. Mail Trains, $50 p. NJ.
Night E1prs 6-eOP NJ. Night Exprs 2.45 P. NJ.
r-. 20 Connections. oH
AT RACINE JUNCTION-wi Chicago, Mil
waukee Ranroad for Miiwaukee, Kenosha Wau-
kegan and Chicago. e-.g1s f-..-
A CLINTON JUNCTIoN-with Chicago and
Northwestern. Railroad for GAINESVILLE, Madison,
Prairie DIN Chen and La Crosse.
AT BELoIT-Wth Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad for Evansville, Footville, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN. SER
AT FRBEP0RT-with Chicago and Northwes-
tern and Illinois Central Railroads for Rockford,
Warren, Galena and Duhnque. = r.
ATFULT0N-With Chicago and Northwestern
Raiiroad for Chicago, Dixon, Cedar Rapids and
Council Bluffs. pr COO = '.1--f 81
AT PORT BTRoNLWith Chicago, Rock Island
and Paeife Railroad for, Rock Island, Daven-
per4, Iowa City and ,Des Mcincs. aaT
Passengers leaving Port Byron on 700 A. NJ.
train, reach GAINESVILLE, Madison Prairie du Chen,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Portage City and La
Crosse SAME NIGHT. Night Express Train does
not run east of Savanna Saturday nights.
For further information and through tickets ap.
ply to C. A, MCLAUGHLIN,
sHs'4 81 Agent, on the Leyee, Rock Island, nls
~fz E...rr r. A. KNAPP,
r Sapt, Western Division, Savanna, Ill.
R~C.-TATE, Supt. Eastern Division, Racine, Wiz.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
LIGHT!
A NEW GENUINE INVENTION.
ILLUMINATING OIL.
New Invention Secured to
EDWIN HoHT.
OF
srAn6roRD COMM.
STAMFORD. COMM,

BY Caveat fled in the confidential archives of
the Patent Office at Washington, bear
ing date Nov. 81, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
To-DaY's Advertiser is.
Cow Lost.

STRAYED frommy place, near the First Church
- in Rock Island, about six weeks ago, large
dark red cow, white on the rump with black spots
paid fer her return or information where she can,
be found SAMUEL DUNLAP.
Rock Island, Feb. 6-dwIw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
A Wise Speech by General Pope.

n WIbB BDBtCu Dy Ubnefhl rope
IT is very fortunate for the country that the
military officers appointed to carry out the
Reconstruction law have thus far exhibited
such good judgment, and such wise appre-
citation of the character of the work on which
they are engaged. What better elucidaton
of the object of the law could we desire than
that furnished in the following extract from a
speech delivered by Major-General Pope to
the citizens of Atlanta?
~ am sure it is not necessary to tell most, it,
indeed, any of those here present, that the
legislation OF Congress, which have been sent
here TO execute, was conceived in no spirit of
hostility or bitterness TO the Southern people
but as the speedest and most satisfactory
means of restoring the Southern States to the
Union. II is based upon the theory that the
political issues which brought about the late
war are dead, aud should be buried as soon and
as deep as possible Any policy of inaction, at
this day, based upon he recollection or revival
of these issues, can only lead TO the destruction
of those in whose interest il is inauguratpd, 1t
is the destiny of our people to live together
under one government, ana the speediest and
most satisfactory means by which political
equality can be restored are provided in these
acts OF congress. NO better method, more leni-
ent, or more conducive to the public good, is
likely again to be proposed. 1t is easy to
scarcely wisdom to abandon what we can have
for that which in the nature of things, must
be beyond our reach. These measures are pro-
posed by Congress as final settlement of our
difficulty. If accepted in the spirit and with
the sincerity which prompted them, our trou-
bles Will be at an end. If rejected by the vote
OF the people OF these Southern States, an issue
is left open which every day will make more
CiffiCult to settle. 1t is with no common satiS-
faction, therefore, that find in your assurances
of hearty cooperation in executing these ac,s
of Congress good grounds tor belief that the
questions which have perpleXed and annoyed
us so long are about to be solved. The restOra-
tiou of these Southern ST tates to the Union cam
not give the Southern people more satisfaction
han it will give TO the country generally; and
we may hope then to see n revival of that pros
peritv and progress which have marked our
history from the beginning of our national life
to the beginning of The late civil war"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
The Acceptance of League Island.


The League Island business is at last settled.
The Board appointed by the President,
under the authority of an act of Con-
gress, to report upon the advisability of
the acceptance by the Government of the
site offered to it by this city for naval
purposes, has reported unanimously in favor
of the acceptance, so that, with the exception
of few minor details, the transaction is now
complete.
The United States obtains by this measure,
free of cost, one of the finest naval sites in the
world. 1t is in close proximity to unlimited
supplies of iron, coal, and labor, with fresh
water for the keeping of the iron-clads, and
easily defensible against any possible attack
from foreign powers, in case of war.
On the other hand, the acceptance of League
Island for naval purposes, by the Government
of the United States secures to Philadelphia the
great naval station of the continent. This
will hereafter be the chief point for the build
ing and repair of vessels of all kinds for the
navy, thus adding largely to our population
and business.
The final success of this measure is some
thing upon which our citizens may well con-
gratulate each other, and which reflects credit
upon our Representatives in Congress, and
others who have assisted in bringing about the
result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

Governor jenkins Denounced at Home.
THE course OF Governor Jenkins, of Georgia. in
attempting to obtain writ of injunction from
the Supreme Court restraining the execution
of the Reconstruction law, is reprehended by
many people of his own State. The Augusta
Opinion calls his course "ill-advised," ," and says
it twill only delay matters, keep the people in
suspense, destroy confidence, drive capitalists
out of the country, and prepare the way for
Mr.. Stevens confscatiOn measures"
The Atlanta New Era says that the Governor
is acting without the authority of law, and
that if the injunction be granted, it will be
worse for Georgia than for her to proceed to
organize under the law of Congress. 1t adds
that the people of Georgia desire restoration,
not political agitation, of which they have had
more than enough.
1t is gratifying to read these evidences OF
the growth of a healthy public sentiment IN
the South, in opposition to the schemes OF the
old States Rights BOurbOns, who refuse TO
recognize the great revolution that has swept
over the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
Ex- Governor Brown, of Georgia, on the
Injunction Business.

Injunction Business.
Ex-GovERNoR BROWN, of Georgia, leads the
column in his State in favor of reconstruction
under the law. In a recent speech in Atlanta,
in response to the following toast
Observation-Disclosures it proceed under the
sherman bill, without appealing TO the supreme
Court OF the United States, the arbiter of our
civil rights, and not of political Issues"
the Governor said "that the province of the
Supreme Court was not to try political but
civil questions, and he had no doubt they
would refuse to try the question raised by Mis-
sissippi and Georgia. He thought it unwise to
attempt to bring this question before that body
at the present time. He thought its tendency
could only embitter the feelings of the North
against the people of the South, as implying
an unwillingness to submit to the terms which
the Congress of the United States had laid
down as the basis of reconstruction. Governor
Brown said that he intended not only himself
to submit to the terms, but that he should
endeavor to induce others to submit, and he
thought that it was the duty of all to labor for
the same end"
These are sound sentiments, and we regard
it as very fortunate for the people of Georgia
that they have one public man who evinces so
much good sense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

THE INJUNCTION CAsEs.-In the Supreme
Court yesterday, the Attorney-General moved
to dismiss the bills of the States of Georgia
and Mississippi, applying for injunctions to
restrain the execution of the Reconstruction
law. Friday next was set apart to hear
arguments upon the motion. This will bring
up the whole question of jurisdiction on the
part of the Court, but will not reach to the
merits of the law itself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

Mr.. JAMES NJ. SCovEL, of Camden, has writ
ten letter in favor of universal suffrage in
New Jersey. He SAYS
~ spurn the common argument that we need
the negroes vote. Connecticut taught us that
prior to the recent election among the nutmeg
men. l make no argument founded upon the
vulgar bargaining of human selhShnesS. We
must put this question upon the everlasting
righteousness OF the thing. We stultify our
selves when we force negro suffrage on South
Carolina, and timidly creep away from the
question in New Jersey. by saying the time has
not come for il yet in the free States Ii we
mean to run a race of drivelling folly and of
infinite meanness with the Democratic party,
party has beaten us in meanness and men,
dacty for six years past. They can beat us at
that game now. beg TO withdraw from such
fight"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE yesterday ue-
veloped feeling in opposition to the inter
vention of the United States to save the lie Oh
Maximilian. We regret to see such spirl',
for although Macmillan has no claim to ana
from us, yet we should not forget that the
quality of mercy blesseth twiOe-it blesseth
him who gives and him who takes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

HIGH WATER IN THE MIssoURI.-The Mis-
souri, river is reported to be higher than ever
before since lS40. despatch from Kansas
City represents the valley there as overhowed
so as to cover the tracks of the Missouri,
Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads to a suf,i.
eient depth to extinguish the fires in the locomo-
tives. The tracks of these roads at that point
are at some little distance from the river, and
upon ground which has not been reached by
high water before for many years.
This flood is said to be mainly from the
Platte river, which is very high, ObstruCting
the Nebraska branch of the Pacific Railroad tc
a sarious extent. The cause of the flood is
tbe heavy SHOWS in the mountains and upon
the upper regions Of the Platte.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

A. S. R0BINsoN's First
Large Sale of MANTEL, PIER,
and OVAL MIRRORS of finest
quality of THICK WHITE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS,
Splendidly Framed, will take
place at the Art Gallery of B.
SCOTT, Jr, No. 1920 CHEs-
NUT Street, on THURSDAY
MORNING, April Is, at 10
o'clock.
The Goods will be open for
examination on Monday Morn
ing, April %, as above, f., y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
QSicDtia fir e(SrfSnber I.isb
NJ1efbdmtfer.

Watent auf neue Grfinenneen.
Die I1nteraet&neten taten felt iiter itpan3is
Sabren Wdtette fit beutide Grinder bticfet.-
W1ebr ais arBa tauleRt patette ltile fiIrfp utis
erlangt tpcrcer. s.,sa,
Cine 8rcl9iire, In tcelber Der fiir GEfnber
nSt6ise Ratb entbalten H. tptro gratis GU
alte @pplifa,ltlt Serlanct.
Sober, Der elm yatent III ben Wereintstrn
@taater fiirf7 Sabre 3u erlan8en tpilnidbt nne
Der ba(TsIbe am biaislien unb l6nealfsa belrrst
bdben nil, 1ullte lidj nm 9nferniatien III
Mumn unb g o. go. 81 parf 9tptp, aep
2Derf, ipenbeu. =,
Gin aebunbeues Bud, ipelGes iibsr $50 81
Iuftrattonen entbaIt iutrie NbbannluHetn uper
aIs @estnR&nts, bic Mis4ariIsr UNI GInae ssI
interelIiren, iiii Set tne 81 DeTfanfer, Btlr 70
Gents per6en MIR Elm fel9es Sebein, ter lid'
6arum rneitet, yafNi6m. & iisl1zi
Nlat abrelfre ~ =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
8rDmn & 8ertins' e.
STAMPS ffir baS 9 DI {.
400 8rooue Str, gfeip Yorf.

gsir psaen bic MuFmerfiamfeit Ses gubIitums aiti
,,iere eIeaantem gianos nit neIen SeaIem in ben
Iaenoen StpIen, Ienten:
GtpIM z Oftauen, grpBe Stout, rinoe Gdent-
tondensrtieer 8oSeit, e,.ftpeoer atedise ooer &c.
9nisfe Seine, seraesr 8osen, bic &nop1Den gu gu
en- Sreffe SftSpsn ebenio ruie Sf1I ~ mil
serp.iltin anf benz Srette aussebauet, 8sf9nsstSen
gtpi "a. 6ttaosns be srOben gtSnseds,l ABB .,
rnnbet, Serpentin i'm 8ooen; bic AilsbaiI3ungeh
iefeIben rDie i'm Stql S9ro aa9 "a
nput ;ieri9 set4nste Setile ,.,,s. ss.,
~ pttqossn DssE ssSse a, rn sstf ga nns
Brett, 5erpentinbpben, geitnists spra IND aOse ss
Wit, elegant sei9niste Srnttbete q, Sooo
vile Obsen St9le o IN eegaisn sltsn
ran;Dfiibe Ddmpfer, 9arfenpeoal l1fage Gsae, els
fenbsilfront uub EaI6enfappen nHp tbertreTen IN
trsm ibersessmsm SaB len eSs ie aeISen aas ben
befeft Raterioen uerfertigt Milo tonnen N Beslg
ami Mppretlr Dauerbaftistett 8einbeit 'snS SfbmeB
bes Zones nidt ubertroffeu Iperoen.
sic rier oben bei5riebenen GtnIe begreifen al bic
mefentIidben Mbdnoeruneen Der dnBeren Soheilonn9
unb 9eitalt, meIde Don pielen Sabrlfanten aa1 ID
Rir ienfem Sie Nufmerfiamteit bes YabHtnnts, Der
Serfdmfer unS hes 9anbeis aiif enc srnn0slge "h7
teriu9ung Der Beraienfts ul1erer 9lanos
so mir bic qro6en MuSgaben permetoeil, Ipel1s MI
tsitbaren Sabriten uno thenten Sagern IN per Ssaot
uerbunSer itnb, n6 mir I'M Stanoe, otsis Peaos ~
greiien ~ offefiren, rpei9s eoneurrerij anIgspen
iii1s laben nun Sebermann etns etsoen }" psalsi',
ehe lie iraenb NO anoers faufen. ~ -
gSenit Referensen un6 3engnihe pom Hanfleeaa
ern perlanat perben, 70 perpeen MIR oie1etosa ~.
matt cine srSbe garabe NIT nItIernamsn, sa MA H.
en ouf Bic, rpelen mir uniers YtenSs w
S sfrer Sienos, 'iber ibre Gensrbaftistet, gssa
g9ue ars pis aasbsltfs ab sss p MGaas sb,
Il =: nIs He eirfade 8tignna etneS, wenn al1
nn Is fabse aaIerS wssr il. esnsn, 9o,s
raSsbie rumsnte in s s , sse a paasiSslSe
SanaSSri55e Sss Mrbeiters er1aIten buben. a5
nnier ylolto Ut es S.sst e L.Ts5.. !. s1zE5
/ @6ueQer gerfaaf ,nb sertnss gurtbsile".
n.y. aean {el,Se um elm Circular az =
/ A'laS 8rCipit s NerfinS
ts.ts sg fai 42oSroome strase, se'u gosi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
Nai6piile illl0 &uOrDilllle
GiienbQbn. 8 rs

ri. attienss3asber ber Esnpeiiee> aub PaeiiesGis
senbebn Iiesen ieSt IN Der pffee BON Set ". NleEs
nio,, ilb MniifersS @0hfs ode uDn unton ulto 0ots
e~e troFe oiien Die Write foRet iebe 80, bic efte
sr4nr6erldbe &tns6kluaG betrd0t 81 per Mtte. -, y
Sie Nstssuns bietef Ddkn II nelsnhet. pc yroG!.
orIbtem. WISnes Reridte Misb Abi4dtnnsen fne IN
- M Mnen,s Cfftre etnjtsiebei. ~.
sSie apd5tfdfeif bieSer Ddbn fur Moibutne ann ben
tost ala OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ses AderbaNsS N,lb Der
sslsralti9en eibtp diner tann i,t4t Dsrl@dst wer-
sss Ia SieieIbe bnr elm Ganb Idnit, wedges Hnuers
sisaiid Ii gesas an 81, anbaa Don SssssSs IiS
Riebme;ben lit. Sn tsinem anberen 2nneeStbste
Isnsf feinere Eralben nns Grtdts aler Art eeio9et
asrSeT, aeine Bdbn II bet Ser. Staten fann el.rcp
Sasssr, 20 reid an @ineralien, pis RoaIsn, @sisns
Rupier, Aint unh @ttrplerm, lauten. Die Maloer
eiesf ,,serIdSpfie Maiien Der bstsn bidbten, Eaps
pelu, Gjdbens i4parae aBalaiih &.ri4sn y: |. y.
iieberaa tei9Ii9e @aiiertrdite fiir ale mosh@eu
Bsnn befe Balm aebaut n. 70 sirb bet ben istt f.
niehriaeN Q0nbpretien uifc bet Der uneri
gtaat Sic ssrapdiibs GiuiOs on re
s2ss ss sass Ss: SSs SaS ei. an
ntereis an Ser hises Stsaiss He ossss
81 81 .tamk Mititn o. sguiea hnD V eUlss shssts
nskfaen nit allen Araitep ~ NHtfrf''RsH. sis4 ~
iafS5 .,t... 81. 49,. > :.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
@onlebet Orgela IND.
-12GJlA q Esl35SiYad feeai1aEa
WfelD0eDnS.
Semen sipitimmis Der ere 4reis, cine g0Io.g eOaue
3 ,,als Sen beiten Cabinets rgeln"

9enen eipitimmi9 Der erte Yrels, enc 9olos eoaue
3. ,slls Sen beiteu Gabinet= Orgeln
i'm AmeriEduiI9en lSnititute, ,&ew Dert, pttober
zev 1866 suertanrt.wur6e. .Istss sse.
Is bic portrefit5ten in Der 8ef6afienbeit, Gtdrfe
inh Raunidfatiateit hes Sones uno in Der Sael Der
Hufon,rueufieHungen anerfannt. sss q. p
pa bic beten Snfrumente rcn Mmeriea oorf merit
etferter, 10 lies bas, meIdes ben Ste9 bG= sutrs,
Wsd5ts su beIieaeu ibrie.a Mmeriean 4rt SoMrnai.
{S,erousaeaeben nom einem befornten gufttfrItiter
sic baben ebenfal5 ben erfen asreis iiberah oanoN
aetraaen, no fie aus seiteHt 1pilrben. ;
OrgeIn nit peo1len, ein spet nn BRET G91enrei1en;
fedbs GrSse 60 $3.50 bis $1501. Obne 4eoaie, NIT
einfaber 0ber bcppelter 9efbe in groBer Manni6fal
tiatett SOS bis 45 Siefe Drgen nit tbiet glatter
pfeifendbnIidben GisentbimIi9tett bes Tonsssft9S.
men SoIofIappen, Stdrfe hes Gbors, nnbertrefll1e
gebaIen unb olaemeinen Drgeleffetten, et8nen lId)
porsiiaIid FIR &irden, eddie, 9amensimnier uni
S6uIen. 6ieeIben finb in 5Gtber pom foltoeH asaas
nubboIs, seidmadpou seooertem WaunuB tneuer una
ori9tneIer Stub unS eIegantes @oienbois pom sea
been Mrbeit eneeeat, ba beabfttt ptre, odB 1eees
S1tr,tnent Elm aauifer in eiiler 9lrt lei. 9lue &
rntente bis berab auf elm tetnes, tra9bares Ott0s
ReIobeum babeu bic i5Sne observation-disclosures obns
Gii, arofsr 9orratb itets an Der Saab IN nnferm
augemefnen gBboIefaIe naS 3etaiIsSaser, $40. 84l
8redoTpdp. -.
unere rfuIirenbem ilIrirten 9reiSIiiten nit u1,:
eren ueueften StpIen i,aie festig aRau laie iia
@eIcnbet, SeIton u. 60. 5obritanteh,
ms22 3gs SO. Sal BroaSwan, @eIu 9orf eitp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30

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