davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Hypocrisy.

Is it not hypocrisy fora man like
Mullins, who says that rebels have but
three rights-the right to be tried the
right to be condemned, and the right
to be sent to hell-is it not hypocrisy
in him to address one Of those rebels
as "Hon.'' SO and SOP Is it not hy-
pocrisy, the most internal hypocrisy
for a Jacobfn to treat as an honorable
man in social matters one whom he
does not regard honorable enough to
cas-: loyal voter The Jacobins shake
hands with rebels, trust the word OF
rebels in everyday dealing, mingle
with the rebels, and ga that" but vote
to put those same rebel associates be-
low the black, ignorant, .thick-lipped'
woolly- headed, oderiferous negroes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
General Leo and III. Old Soldier.

General Leo and the Olu soldier
One of General Lees family tells offs
most touching incident that occurred
between the General and an old soldier
soon after the surrender. 1t is as fol
lows:
can old man, tall, rough and ragged,
but truc-h hearted Virginian, from the
mountains, called at the residence of tue
General, and speaking low, emphatical
Iy and mystcriously low, said 'Gineral
| have come down here TO take yol
and your wife and dartor up TO oul
place in the mountains--the Yankee:
has cotched President Davis, and they'll
be arter yoa sure-they hates you, Gin
eral, kase you licked en- so. hahn
got neggers to wait on you, but me an(
the old woman will do il and lowering
his voice to a whisper, he continued
Gincral, there's places up thar whert
you can hide, and nary Yankee can find
ye.' But, said the General, YOU sure
ly would not have me, your General
hide away from the Yankees?' But
Gineral 'taint no fair fight now. They'll
sneak up unbeknowst, and if they cotcl
you they'll hang yoa sure"
"The General satisfied the old fellow
that there was no danger of his hang
ing and said, looking pilifully at thu
stockinglcss feet and tattered clothes
Wait, my kind friend, while l go VI
stairs He returned with package
which he gave to the old man, sayin.
Some kind Baltimore ladies have sen
me some nice clothing~-morc than
need, have put up here part Of it TO
you; will you except it and wear it 10
the sake Of your commander ant
friend?' The old man held the pack
age at arms's length for moment o
two, then pressing it to his bosom ant
folding his arms over it, he held
there, big tears rolling down his
cheeks. Soon as he could speak, h
said;' NE, wear these clothes, Gineral
No-not while l live, but I'll keep then
till I die, and they'll put them on tn
old man when his work is done, ant
they lay him in the coffin. I'll slet.
sweet in them General sure! He wen
out sobbing, and holding the bundle tt
his breast as he would have done an in
FAINT. believe my father was cryin!
tool know that was
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Our lot has been cast together. If we

Our lot has been cast together. If we
desire it never so much we can not be
rid of each other. Is it not better to
| live in peace than in war? Lotus COM
promise the difference and avert the
possibility Of conflict. We have lands,
intelligence and numbers; you have
votes. Combine thetwo in common
interest. Release us from bondage,
and we will join those who have given
you precarious and unnatural indie.
pendcnce, by which all that you ought
to have orask will be assured to you,
and an irrepressible reud be set at rest"
This we said to the negro and if he
had accepted the ofer.--if he had ap
peared at the ballot-boX as our friend
and not as our enemy--if, through
his instrumentality, we had found our
selves free once more, which ofus would
have turned about and cast the first
stone; which of us would have propos-
ed the repeal of the civil rights bill;
which tue repeal of the franchise law;
who among us would have denied the
obligation or refused to entertain a
grateful and lasting sense Of its valucf
Not you, nor /, nor any fair-minded
man from our side Of the house, ain
sure.
The offer made by us to the negro
was his chance of chauccs, and when
he rejected il en- masse, he pcrpetrated
fatal error. BY that act he relieved
us of all obligation, settled the expert
ment against the hope OF further com
promise, and made himself the ag9res
sor in conflict from which he had
everything to lose and nothing to gain.
No better proc" of his political unfit,
ness can be found for he deliberately,
and without the excuse OF ignorance,
threw away mattock with which he
might have entrenchcd himself forever
and day, 1t is our turn to be proud
of our record. We had the courage,
and the forecast, to make the test which
must needs have been made to develop
the new order Of things; our offer OF
the olive branch was honest, and it was
delivered fairly and squarely; it was
fatty rejec cd If n war ofraccs come
upon us, who will suffer most, who will
be pushed TO the wall |? But ours be
not the fault. The sin oft, the wrong
of it, the loss Of it, the sorrow of it,
rest not with us. We did our best to
avert it. Tho negro brought it on his
own head, and he will have only him
self and his pretended friends to thank
for its consequences. Your friend,
HENRY WArTlRaoN.
Gen. Ben. Hill, McMinnville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

The men who are going to make
plenty and to spare, are the men who
care very little about the negro, wheth-
or he works or don't. They recognize
the fact that they who labor are reason
ably sure Of the rewards of labor, and
that theywho don't labor, but are wait.
ing and scheming to get the free negro
to labor for them, neither deserve its
rewards nor often get them-with q
clea conscience. They are men ofproud
spirit and scorn to be dependent upon
the whims and oaprices of lazy negro
dear at any price-to work or not to
work for II support. They are proud
of the muscle, the will, the energy God
has given them, because they sustain
their own household, and no thanks to
anybody but Him who gave them.
II the negro does the most work, he
ought to, and will, amass the property
and capital Of the country, unless the
white man cheats him out Of the fruits
of his labors, and would be unworthy
Of him.
Men who don't try to avert it. by
outworking the negro, have no right
to declaim against negro supremacy.
The right way for the white man to as.
the white mans right to govern and
rule the country, Is to quit trying to
pursuade or hire the negro to work for
him. and 90 right into the fields and
workshops, and there work for the sal.
vation of the country from the fate OF
Africanization, and leave the negro
alone to hasten his way, ifit is his IL.
clination to 80 to the devil. And, for
Christ's saks. don't follow him sa
inch.
White men, TO the field-to the corn
field! "Fall in, men w-Exchangs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
All Subscription, Required Strictly in Advance
M CORRESPONDENTS.

M notice can he taken Of Anonymous Communica
tions. Whatever Is intended for insertion In
Tbc Home journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address of the writcr-not nec-
essarily for publication but as guarantee for
GOOD faith aud responsibility,
All business letters for this Office should be al
dressed to "The Home Journal" winchester
,u communications for publication must be writ
.er on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial avpSss, II
,nent should be addressed; Editor o. 1"e i''Ae
journal, Winchester, Tenn.
we cannot rs rule, undertake to return articies
not found suitable for publication
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

4 tn rust at H. G-The Mobile Tri.
bnne makes the following home thrust
at the erratic philosopher OF its New
York namesake:
Horace Greeley is straining every
nerve to have the President impeached
convicted and ircarcerated. If he sue
ceeds in getting him imprisoned, he
will be the first man to rush up and 60
on his bond, in order to appear mag
unanimous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
The Tragical End Of a Bloody
Career.
Erom the Nashville Rannerl

From a~gentleman who witnessed
the execution of Powell, alias Walker,
alias Watts, we get the following inter
esting particulars with regard to his
last moments: Having arrived at the
spot which was to end his career in this
world, he requested q few minutes to
engage in prayer, which Of course was
granted. His prayer was fervent. He
said he was not prepared to meet his
God, and invoked the Great l AM to
have mercy on his wicked soul, and to
save his last uictim-"that poor boy !
80 cruelty murdered, and to save the
souls of all Others that fell by my wick.
ed hand" After this prayer. and when
the rope was being arranged to limb,
he desired to make clean confession
which he partly did. He said when he
saw Bicknell coming he placed himself
behind tree and let him pass on few
yards, then taking deliberate aim sho,
him through the head near the car
His victim reeled and fell, and com.
,nenced begging for his life, telling him
to take everything he had, but to spare
his life. The assassin told him no
dead men told no tales. He confessed
to having killed man in Edgefield, one
in Maury county in 1862, one in West
Tennessee several years ago, and one
in South Carolina. He desired to tel
more but the "boys" told him 70 mount
horse that was brought up and stood
under the limb, SO that the rope could
be put around bis neck, as they did moi
want to hear any more. They were
IN hurry to give him the justice hs
deserved in this world, and knew thai
God would mete it to him in the next
As the horse was about to be led out
from beneath him he exclaimed, "Got
have mercyp One Of the "boys' re-
piled, "God may 6ss ses wos't." Ths
next instant he was dangling between
heaven and earth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

Small boy on tip-toe, to his compan-
ions "Sha. stop your noise, all Of you"
Companions-"Hello, Tommy what is
the matterY' Small boy-"Wc've got
a new baby, it's very weak and tired,
walked all the way from Heaven last
night, mutn't be kicking up row round
here now"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Woman-.A Secret Marriage.

Woman-.A Secret Marriage.
From the Springfield Qllinois) Advertiser,
For many months past young gen
tleman, well known to tn. citizens Of
Springfield, paid his attentions to a
young lady who occupied position in
a neighhoring town several degrees
more elevated, socially, than his own.
The youth, being of good personal ap
pearance, and withal, an excellent con
versationalist, succeeded in gaining the
affections of the young lady to the en-
tent that nothing could satisfy except
matrimony. The post Office had for
some time done its duty, as such post
offices always do in such matters, and
many were the long and, doubtless, ten
der messages that passed between the
loving two, protected by the efficient
care of their dear uncle from the pry-
ing eyes Of those who would have Civ
en- "something nice to have known
what was going on.
The lady knew that her "papa and
mama" would never consent to the un.
ion of two loving hearts, with her par
ents, mine of wealth laying between
them, and so she readily consented to
the young nuns proposition to have
the thing done up "on the sly" and
all unknown to the folks, while she was
on q visit to some Of her relatives at
Columbus, her charmer called and the
thing was done. After brief honey
moon in the capital city ofOhlo she re-
turned to her home, but her husband
did not return with her
From the time of the daughters ar
rival home the old people iancied they
could hear strange noises in the house.
Steps often heard upon the stairs in the
lone, still hours of night. Various
articles of furniture D'ovcl mysterious
" about in the rooL!s Il 0ove, and Fl
nally the old gentleman and lady came
to The conclusion that the house was
haunted, or that something was wrong,
One night after al: had retired, they not
only distinctly heard steps upon the
stairs but voices and noises upon the
landing place above. Armed with q
horse. pistol that had done good service
in pioneer times, the father left his bed
and quietly approached the foot of the
stairs, where hc found resting upon the
lower step pair of boots. AT once he
set up the cry Of "Thieves! robbers
murderers !" that in twinkling brought
every member of the household to
the scene-excpt his daughter.
All hands then proceeded cautiously
to the young lady's room, and not be
ing able to arouse her they broke oper
the door just in time to see bootless
man dive through the window. The
old gentleman rushed to the opening,
discharged his pistol, and the mar
dropped to the ground. "Great heav
ems you have killed my husbandw ex
claimed the daughter, falling bacl; ant
fainting upon the bed. "Your hus
bandw cried all in a breath, and then ;
rush of domes;ics was made for th'
yard below.
The young man was found upon th'
ground beneath the window, carried in
TO the house, and the old people, fran
tic with grief and fear, promised to re
ceiye him to their hearts if he woult
only live. The doctors soon arrives
and having dressed a slight flesh wOunt
on his arm, pronounced him in no dan
ger. He has now recovered, and !!
one of the happiest men within ffty
miles of Sprinofield
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
BABY'S LETTER.

The following letter purporting to !
ON very promising sprig of the rlsll
,neratlon, Just three weeks old, hus bee
lndcd lis, with the assurance that 1t
,nuinc as well as good. which we do N
csume to doubt. Ifany one has sma
+ baby, let 1t be exhibited.-Le Roy e
} Gazette:
Dear old unite,
dot oor letter;
My old nanny
She ditten better.
She every day
Little bit stronger.
Don't mean to b. sick
Very much longer.
Daddy's so fat
Can't hardly stagger,
Nanny says hejinks
Too much lager!
Dear little baby
Had bad collie,
Had to take tree drops
Nassy pragolic!
loot u dose Of tatnip,
Felt worse than ever,
Shan't take no more
Tatnip never!
Wind on stomit,
Felt pooty bad;
Worse fit of sltness
Ever had.
Ever had bclly-atc,
Old Unite Bill?
Tain'tno fun, now,
Say what 90 will.
used to sleep all day
And cry all night;
Don't do so now,
Cause faint yight!
But I'm growing.
Getting pooty fat;
Gain most two pounds,
Only tink o yat"
Little flannin blankets,
Was too big before,
Nurse can't pin me,
In 'em no more.
Skirts so small.
Baby so stout,
Had to let the plaits
In en- all out.
Got 4 head Of hair
Jess as black as night,
And big boo eyes
Vat look very bright;
Ny nanny says
Never did see
Any ozzcr baby
Half as sweet as me,
Grandma comes often,
Aunt Sarah, too;
Baby loves zem,
Baby loves 90,
Baby sends pooty kiss
TO his untles all,
Auntcs and cousins,
Big folks and small.
Can't yite no more,
So goodbye,
jolly old unite.
Wiz 4 glass eye!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

William Mcmillan. printer, is wan
ted in st. Louis. His grand father,
David Shepherd, lately deceased, ha,
bequeatled him o valuable piece oil
property in that city. Exchanges please
COPY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

If o man is without enemies /
wouldn't give ten cents for all his friends
The man who can please everybody
hasn't got sense enough to displease
anybody.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

Theodore Tiltof's salary as editor in
chief ofthe Independent has been sd.
vanced from $1,000 to $1,000 per an.
mum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

Not Q stick or stone marks the last
rssting place Of Gen. Zach Taylor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Tie Radical Status Of the Tennes'
SEQ Conservatives.
From the McMinnville New Era.]

From the McMinnville New Era.]
The following letter, addressed to
General Ben Hill, explains itself. II
presents the relation oil the Tennessee
Conservatives to the question Of negro
suffrage in new and more acceptable
light than that usually considered by
the country at large. 1t has thus
general as we'll as local interest and
value.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
OfhaieIIe gInsetaea.

I65S9l
d&beriTe BeyFouf. -, Sn Gemdbbest eitier
~ venditi0 exponas BerofbnIng an MID ees
ritet unb fberIitftyt pom A9ttnreR Gircnit @erf9r
pom 9autoiDn GOnitp: Eenn.s bel Teinem September
1ermIii, 1885, Dense t9 sum 6IientA@en 8ertouf an
ben MeshDietenben gegen barre SatlnrB an Courts
ussTbor in Der Stabt ga H9iuk am Spnns
henbt ben q. 9e3en1her 1865 na9ifebetb bei@ries
bene 2dnberei uns Gebtagf feiten bttnGeIi uSiilid
Gin Slid oser EbeH 2anS beIeeen Hnb bebHbli9 I'M
etutIeitrttt 20. 10 0auiOfOn Gpn1ts. Eeslh., Be-
grsnst Die ioI6t: geetnnt an Der N1r6pede uoi Got
re RON einem 9rdtt 2ano perfouit pan benjamin
2pttoH an 3D. o. tSorbons pasi meiemii bikFer Erakt
etnen Tbeil bilbet, IN benz Centrum 6eruon Rafbuig
nod 3tnstOro fiibrenben 9urnptte arb fduft prH ba
n5rettb ssh @rah, tpedb 45 21O0 seire man einem
YiabL; uOh od fi6ltch 3037sl0J 9dles mad einetn
RfahI in Der 2en ftrabe BON baaibrbtid - 79tf0O
%eIss mad benz Ausqangsppntt, elitAaItsa6 8 = Ger
uso55 Boxes ppfn etR 9t6er etliee pi{en til, Der
leen ssnannten. 2. Sutton, an sis Ndlbpias nno
.ptIsborp lie Geulp0nu III dinem 8sabaufe
uetanftf wRrbs, mic aus benz leberroeiags Ser DIT
erheat, pnn So. 3. 3plhon an Daniel Hets (iebe @es
eitRrs Effce, 9opiSfnM Geatfp Bud is, Seite 201.
iIllo puu gerannten 0xrfel tHeib attiSameS g. ReiS
tfiebe tn bereIb Offire BUD a Setfe 2g7) unb nit
BeidbIoa belegt als Dos @igentbum pen Names 9
.eibs elmer Gr.cution in n1iiner Gans gseen sos
g 9feib iiiio MuDei;e ufo 5n SUMTER non 3arr1ion
An6 Vi ris fiir SnleFeeu iinh RClen IA aes
nj gen. eegeben ben IA Jiopember 1868. i
s not6 4B t5E g R. 0oRaIbf Q 4. .Sbetih,
3 9l Fl bsreb y, 3. @tath est Eepntpe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

6ReriR Htrfauf -ssn GeatHBbkit elmer ven
Mno lhsrstelerE pom M&tbaren Gircusts@ ertdi BON
Onuioion goAntps Eenn.s BET isineIa Geptembers
Eer'ntR 1868 wefee t9 gum 6featIiHen Berfanf an
hsn sesiahleteHhen oeaem paare 2ahl,ro am Gorrts
bl;ssEhor IN aer Staot 30ibptHe am q n n Be B
en- 70 peaenlber 1858 bus mrttn benb bsl9Ftebene
9lnib tHef 3api6fnn GoniGtp Eenr eliee Ih heard 1T
wle fotet YIN Yenrltrnbe, ON Der Gd@ uDn Dorris'
@des an Der q DC Won Sendnnter Strn6e mefiIid $50
Dtb laafencs bon "a ~ 6nb ia6Iid. Ire TIN Bins
( III 1850 Eubg rad genannter @trai,e ubn ha Sr6d5
40 dMp n09 BEN AAe1ongspgnft unD NIT BeidIaa
belegt aIs eos Gsesnthn1 UOn Sknrp Gu, nm elmer
GTteatton w inetnsy 4aisb az @unifen bon a. 81 6ct
aWh gegen 6enrp RiM Nnn Mmhere fiirI960 rs rshi;
Rotten uilo 9ommtifenea ~ esnleen. esaebxl nth
sgsn9p26 4aB Ill @s&a@DnmaIbf3n,G Sheriff
ia ssk8aas 4 * 4Mrd SAM 6. gR1rshlH, Aepritp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

Gbcriff' ssgcrtauf. - 81 GemdBteit elmer ven-
ditto exp0nas 8eT0Eonnig an MIDI eeridtet lrib
berliefert pom Mtbaren GircuitQerids pom 1apibion
Country, Eernt.. BET feinem Geptember Sermtr 1868,
Derce . snnf 0fentlt9en 8effdMf an ben Meiitbies
tenoen Gegep b1are 2ohIuna am SQUIRT oats sEhOr
IN Der Stnot gnihpiIe am q 1rti1 s 10, ben 26.
Gesenber 1868 ilaDftebefb bef9rebehes @rMn6eis
geHtbMm bringef1, ndnli1 Gin Got in Dttrift SO.
9ct 9ip "a Rod Cattle EE0fe, am AeiIsn 4Irte man
Bud 21 settle "a, @egiters Office. 4a9 bIpn eountp,
nddfebe, bds SOt oeren3t ME fnIgt t2S 6ut 6rpnt
an 0oertons AUenale uao 47S SnB unb 2 8ol mad Gle
mes MleD auFiidtauteno unb nif Bei9Iag beleef ais
oas GigenthGm ppn aRrS. q. q, DpertOn unt elmer
Gretattlci, tn nIetner onnb ~ Banften non Sohn %
6eGO nno gegtM @lrs. O.. DuertDn fHr @2f3 so ieb1t
&ollens ecmmililonen &c. "a genAeeH. geeeben ben
s N. GcnaIbfoA, SberfF,
nou26 4w BURG sam. 6. @arfAa II, Gepatp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

q beriff ss1 ertnnf. = SIN Gemdsbe elmer fieri
facias gerOt6nlns bes N9sbpren Gifcaits
9eridts uoH 9agtbiDn Gpuntu, EeuaeHee, an
SermIn 1865. lDerbe i9 gum SffentLiten Gertdnf an
ben WettOieteni En- gegen baarf SabluR9 ON oberrs
MSerft IN Ssr 9 act YafbDine am Routagt
ben 9. 5onur 1869 nddbftehenA bel 1riebeneS pers
foait1es Gt9enst I'm brtnaen, ndmIi GiHe idbabfms
nteroe Sdeemiibis imb ale easu seb5rigsn Berdtbs
t9attsn NIT Se nlag beIcgt oIs oas Eigent5uni BON
5. o. Jeenlts, Stsphen pofparb nnb s5ncpb 8. 3ees
UNI elmer ereeution IN Ineiaer eatIO segeH bic ses
nannieR ReeeIes, Sopdrb in6 Ress nnS ~ Sun5ten
pon Guberpine unb 5nber fur $780, Snterefen III
Roften 3u nlgen. 9egeben ben 10 9louemSer 1865
sroS20 49B 8. 81. 9pnaI III on sheriff.
9urd u. &. goines, eputp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
q. 3. @OseOe, 9IOminiftratps &c, ees
gen SObn EapIor unO Mnbere.

2ois BUR me. f23 inb ia IN Riaiohis' ambition M
Gb9efeIh iebes mis- so 6n6 front an 8oeeebeiirDse
uR6 40 8aB 5urii6fGhfehe Cot Rnrmtr 123 If an
her Gde Don aDbtonitrabe beIeeen. 141
8e6tH gHnBen:-Gfe6it duf s, - N Is 9Rps
nate NIT SntersfIen DO @erFnufss09e an gnten NIT
aRertannter St6erfsaMng erfor6erf hrb Elm %ianbs
reGt. 8ettaaf frei n 8ll:iidnahsne.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
gO. Barter, MeminillsatOs, eesen
Oluanba s. BIunsaa lInb 0n6ere.

/. Gin Got NIT so Tus 6rDnt an her SrdnElinEurns
ptte unb 1875 Sui NAG einee 6ab sflIeA 3triidIaus
ne, 6estnileiis an Der NetSettas Dpn PhDfripn In.
der's Got. sai-fs - 3
2sGinsali 6ss ptige isosspbss eptmil 50 5ab SseHt
uuo t75 6iib mad etlstf 5Ns Ale1 alrl dInufenb. =
8, Got 9tImmer IA Der Motion al 4aibpins, ans
eeIeea aus hem tfnfl, Der fiiber Dos 81 81 Gmiua an
81. 70. Hetnofe, 9. r. 3tepgNfon une MnDere ners
tolft wurle Qiebe Sian tll egfte $50 III 81 1atf 80
6ap 6r0nt an BsesHEafe nnk 10 6ts mad elmer
AIep 3iiritsIanfenD. s9y ~ sIffS
@ebineuiisea - Grshi mlf &. Ia tB inh "a NO
nate pbne 5nterehen. Hoten mt anertanuter elder
heIInng eglpras nn6 etl = ia bre9t Votbt50Iisn
@eftahf frel . n 8ufjidqBhle s,,3FsEt "a
- e.rtp,n 3. 8 oipeIt
nous ~ :. ~ gIelf knb glalser.i.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
20 eeitef,. aebnnben s. 81.

9iefes Riidiefri uefhient m pnuer SHINE hes @ors
ties bieie RdEf Eaf1slbe bnrbpebt cine red,t fnbs
lie, rifIie fr6mnig cit, bic urs an bic aebeiIiote
2ntnrfrii4e zines &dilS Gerborh ernuert rnh Mot
bios auf Brnxis in Sdbue 6aus arb 9eben berednet
III, fonbern = mas mebr mertb lit aud bea Qinz
bern sun 4reris ~ entpfeHh uab Mnreisnna gilt.
gus BEN sbiete pee meHf9Iicten 2ebens un6 her
sdtpr u n t9tpoaer DtDnnns nn6 fat ipitematifh,
bod obne angiitde Rebanteris, hasieiae ;uIGmmens
eetent. mas ben Rinbsru an n6iten Iieat unh BET
ceiea Ct af5na re aud 6nrh bieie a4eIt NIT oenem,
~, ,S @ ans 81 Ssn Dss-
regt wfrb. Stuff, Sute DareHung, 1T fur bic Qln6er
bo6ft arSiebea6 So fam meine Rin6er, Tim Alter
pen I ! 8 unb SdbrenJ bes Abenns fd3n erlid5 pom
9tftberffeunA ab6alten irs -speabrinaefi mir uins
f1gn nemieIben cine wete Berbxeifung, cine CUTE
1ntnnhme i'm 8ersen Htb 8eritanb ber Rtnber unb
@Ottes reiden Segel.1 sAf
ssa B.6tS. % stbserbsr. eDons. gaROr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
Susb geegapof sesen s. 5. Sth.her
un6 Qln0ere..

Cine SdIffG pom Got ggnntmes q In Rc0dpsds MSs
bitipn 81 9laibBiHe, be9inuenb an bkrs Glhueiteds
genannter Cots pom ba IN elmer SitIiaen Ei dung
IanfenO, MnnilouftrGbe etlGrG 142 Sns A Bon, ron
ha DlobtfoniIraBe IL eiHef hSrb deR Ridtur II
Gus, pOn bd IUefItd 142 6ub 8oH had Der irsltIis
den @rentltEte y seaenflter Npt 9lp 90; sppn IA
iieiit II Sui nad ben pnsgMsspnp4. s 5 3 -
Noten NIT 6iertannier Gi9erteILuna AZ .aeben 1inh
IN PtonSredt DorbehaItens 8ertauf frei NON 3urnds
nabme. 5 q SE GU
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
sOhn g. @aro aeaea 8. g. @oaier.

Der BobnpEah ees peritorberen 3. g. RobertIcn IN
3tdion @enitts eetbeiIt in ipei Irotte her cine 577
Ader uno SO RoEs, Der on0ere sol Aaer uHS 1Oe 3os
les entbalteno. sGs miro aHf ben III ueiner Office
regtnrirten RIon permieieu. 81 use
Beh;n9ungen = Gin 8iertbetL barr unh ben &eit
aAf gre6tte pom 6sitnb IL Nonaten NIT eS,Ifereen
pom Welioufstoge alI Npten nit anevtdnnfet &i9er-
ftfHung erfornert uno Sin &fanere@t uotbebalten
8ertdltf frei poA 8urt6nebWe. 's'aft'