davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

uJimmini ? wife, this is as good pud-
din as ever eat !"
uEJder Snifies will you take some Of
the pie-hcre is mince pie and pump
kin pie"
81 will take small portion Of the
pumpkin pie if you please, Mrs. Mcguire
IS consider it highly nutritious bnt as
regards the mince, it is an article OF food
which I deem excessively deieterious to
the constitution, .inasmuch as II IS com
posed of so great variety of ingredients,
{ esteem it exceedingly difficult of diges-
ton. 1t is not so, my young friend Z!
"BY no mears, ielder quite the con-
trary-and the reason is obvious. Ob-
serve, elder-itIis cut into the most MN
ute particles hence it naturally follows,
that being, as 1t we're, completely y calcin-
ed before it enters the system--it leaves,
so to speak, no labor to be performed by
the digestive organs, and it IS disposed OF
without the slightest difficulty"
"Ah, indeed!" your reasoning is quite
new to me-yet | confess 1t to be most
satisfactory and lucid In consideration
of its facility of digestion, l will partake
also of the mince pie. ;.tu
ssWife, fill the elder a glass o cider.
"Desist Mrs. Mcguire L en-
treat you! I invariably set my face ike
flint against the use Of all intoxicating
liquors as a beverage"
"Jimmeni you don't call new older an
intoxieatin' lidiot, | hope. Why, man
alive, it's jist mads-hain't began to
work"
! "NeveNheless, believe it to be ex,
ceedingly insalubfiots, and detrimental
to the system. Is not that It's nature,
my young friend 2"
uFar from it, elder--far from it. Re.
feet moment and ybu will readily per-
ceive that being the pure juice OF the
applc-wholly free from all alcohoilc
mixture-it possesses all the nutritive
Qualities of the fruit. with the advantage
of being in more condensed form, which
at once renders it much more agreeable
and facilitates assimilation"
every reasohable-very reasonable, IN
deed Mrs. Mcguire, you ttiay I'LL my
glass"
Q "Take another slice o the puddin',
Elder Sniffles."
"No more, I'm obleeged to you, Mr..
Magtire."
"Well, won't you be helped to some
more O. the pie?'' :;
"No more, thank you, Nh. Maguire." :"
"But you'll take another glass o the
cider, won't you 2"
"In consideration Of the nutritious pro.
perties of new cider, which your son has
abundantly shown to exist, will permit
you to repIenish my glass"
'Su'you won't take nothin' more, elder!"
'Nothing more, my ffiehds--notlilhg
more whatsoever-for as | have several
times remarked during the repast, [ am
an individual of exceedingly abstemious
habits-endeavoring to enforce by exam
pie tha which | SO strenuously enjoin BY
precept from the pulpit; to wit--temper1
ance in all things"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
Ghoite Wiseellnl1y.
THE BUNCH OF RAGS.

Everybody like Tom Hall, and every
body was sorry for him. 1t was sad to
see such fine young man the victim of
drunkenness, and Tom had fallen into
the mocker's power unwittingly, it seems.
A new dram shop had been opened
close to the foundry at which he worked
and he ong with others was in the hab-
it of going in for a glass Of ale. When
the cold weather set in, he took some
thing stronger, and he imagined that it
agreed with his spirits.
Time went on, and his liking for strong
drink increased and grew stronger, until
at all hours, he might be seen stage ering
out of the Rainbow" dizzy, stupefied
with the poison of the Intoxicating cup.
Toms was bad case, for he belonged
to respectable family, and he had been
religiously trained and until he had
been drawn into snare, he was an affec-
tionate son and brother; and friends
counseled and ministers preached, and
every means was tried to reclaim him, but
all efforts seemed to be lost. Tom was
bound hard and fast in the invisible
chains of the mocker. His family mourn
ed him as lost, and many silent tear his
sister let fall on his tattered garments as
she sat patching and darning them.
Tom was infatuated, all agreed, but
for all that he was a favorite, from the
mansion to the meanest hut in Arlie; and
some good people prayed for poor Tom
Hall.
'Ah, these rents will not darn again,
sighed Jennie, as she turned over Toms
| ragged raiment.
In Toms better days he had pride and
! it was such a sad change when he didn't
care who saw him 'out at the elbows
But somehow Jennie could not find 4
| in her heart TO abandon the brother she
still loved !; and so Toms tattered habili
ments were taken up again and made the
most of.
Kindness may win him back, said
Jennie; and when he came at the worst
he was met with words of peace, if in
sorrow.
| just as the trees were beginning t.
bud with the promise of spring. Tom
came home looking thoughtful. He wa!
sober after long run.
In the last rays of the setting sun his
sister was trying to cover some darns
Tom sat down beside her, and silently
watched the patient fingers for some
time.
That's tiresome work, Jennie he said
His sister held up her seam before him
why, that's bunch Of rags laughed
Tom.
Yes, Tom; and bunch of rags woulc
be the best sign-board a publican coulc
hang across his door, said Jennie, sadly
Tom made no reply; he looked at thu
rags in silence.
Next day Tom went back to his worl
and continued SO for two or three weeks
He looked at the Rainbow but didn' t g
in.
sHallo what's up with you Tom Hall?
wondered Sinclair, as he filled up glas
with Toms favorite whiskey for anothe
customer at the counter.
Sinclair was not the only one that wa
astonished at he change.
Every day Tom went to his work
every night he came home sober; ant
after time he appeared in the church o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
HOW PAT DUG THE WE'LL.

Not great while ago an ltlstitian was
employed III village where he was we'll
known to dig we'll pro bono publico.
The contract was made that he was to be
paid certain sum per foot, and warrant
free supply of water At it he want
with good will, and his daily progress
was watched intently by interested par
ties Early and late he delved away
faithfully, deep down in the earth, full Of
confidence in the speedy completion of
his labors. He had reached the depth
of about twenty-five feet, and soon expec-
ted to "strike water" Early in the
morning Pat returned to the scene of bis
labors, and, horrible to tell, it had caved
in and was nearly full. He gazed with
rueful visage npon the wreck, and thought
Of the additional labor the accident would
cause him.
After a moments. reflection he gazed
earnestly around aud saw no one stirring,
then quickly divestiIg himself of his hat
and coat he carefully hung them on the
windlass, and speedily made tracks for
neighboring eminence that overlooked
the village. Hero, hid athong the under
growth, he quickly awaited the progress
of events. AS the morning wore ON the
inhabitants began to rouse and stir out:
Several were attracted to the we'll, think
ing that as Pats coat and hat were there
he was below, Of course, at work. Soon
the alarm was raised that the we'll had
caved in and that Pat was in it. A crowd
| collected and stood Mortified at the fate of
poor Pat. A brief consultation was held,
and soon spades and other implements
were brought to dig out the remains of
the unfortunate man. To work they
went with will when one set became
wearied with tho unusual labor dozen
ready hands grasped the implements aud
dug Justify.
Pat looked on from his retreat on the
eminence, while the whole village atood
around the we'll, aud watched with breath
less suspense the work go bravely on.
As the diggers approached the bottom
the excitement of the bystanders grew in.
tense, and they collected as near as safety
would admit, gazing tearfully into the
well. With great care and preeautior
the dirt was dug away, and when the bot
tom was at length reached, no Pat was to
be found. The crowd, before SO anxious,
relaxed into broad grin, which broke
forth in uproarous merriment when the
veritable Pat walked up with smiling
countenanee and addressed the crest fallen
diggers, who now stood weary and soiled
with their labors. Through the kindly
aid of his fellow citizens Pat soon finished
his well, and 1t remains among the u1onu-
ments of his genius to this day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
Watertown, August IL, 1868.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
~ tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary EMISSIONS lops of semen, spermatorrhea,
loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory and
threatened impotence and imbscility, find a
sovereign cure in HUMPHREY Homeopathic
SPECIFIC No. TwEN1Y-EIGHT. Composed of the
most valuable mild and potent curatives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter, tone
up the system. arrest the discharges, and i'm
part vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands of
cases Price S. per package of six boxes and
vial, which is very important in obstinate or
old cases, or 81 per single box. Sold by all
Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
MBDIcINE Co, 562 Broadway, New York.
BayA full assortment of the above for sa le
in Watertown by ". G. Fountain and E. john
Ston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
geleft goetrp.
THE OLD BURYING-GROUND
BY JOHN g. WHITTIER.

Our wales are sweet with fern and rose,
Our hills are maple-crowned
But not from them our fathers chose
The village burrying-ground.
The dreariest spot in all the land
To Death they set apart
With scanty grace from Natures hand,
And none from that of Art.
A winding wall of mossy stone,
Frost-fung and broken lines,
A lonesome acre thinly grown
With grass and wandering vines
Without the wall birch-tree shows
It's dropped and tasserd head;
Within the stag-horued sumach grows
Fern-leafed with spikes of red
There, sheep that Craze the neighboring plain
Like white ghosts come and go,
The farmhouse drags his fetlock chain,
The cow-bell tinkles slow.
Low moans the river from its bed,
The distant pines reply
Like mourners shrinking from the dead,
They stand apart and sigh.
Unshaded smites the summer sun,
Unchecked the winter blast;
The schoolgirl learns the place to shun,
With glances backward cast.
For thus our fathers testified
That he might read who ran
The emptiness of huma pride,
The nothingness Of man.
They dared not plant the grave with flowers,
Nor dress the funeral sod,
Where with a love as deep as ours,
They left their dead with God.
The hard and thorny path they kept; ,..s
From beauty turned aside;
Nor missed they, over those who slept,
The grace to life denied.
Yet still the wlding flowers would blow,
The golden leaves would fall,
The seasons come, the seasons go,
And God be good to all.
Above the graves the blackberry hung
In bloom and green its deaf,
The hare-bells swung as if they rung
The chimes Ct peace beneath
The beauty nature loves to snare,
The gifts she hath for ALL
The common light, the common air,
O'ercrept the graveyard'S wall.
1t knew the glow of erentide,
The sunrise and the noon,
And glorified aud Sanctifed
1t slept beneath the moon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

AN EXTINCT RACE.-One of the most
remarkable races that ever inhabited the
earth is now extinct. They were known
as the Gauncees, and were the aborigines
of the Canary Islands. In the sixteenth
century, pestilence, slavery and the cruel
ty of the Spaniards succeeded in totally
exterminating them. They are described
as having been gigantic in stature, but OF
a singularly mild and gentle nature
Their food consisted of barley, wheat and
goats milk, and their agriculture was of
the rudest kind: They had religion
which taught them Of future, state of
rewards and punishments after death, and
of good and evil spirits. They regarded
the volcano Teneriffe as punishment for
the bad. The bodies of their dead We're
carefully embalmed and deposited in cata-
combs, which still continue to be an OBJ
ject of curiosity to those who visit the
islands. Their marriages were very SOL
emn, and before engaging in them the
brides are fattened on milk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
t. REISIoRF,

MAlUIACLuTtT UI
Harnesses, Saddles, Brides, Whips
Blankets, and Horse oars.
None but the best kind of material used. Re-
pairing done on short notice and at prices to
snlt the times.
Shop on the corner of West Avenue and West
Water Streets. Watertown. l0yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

"Bridget | told you to let me have my
hot water the first thing in the morning"
"Sure," replied Bridget, "aud didn't I
bring it UP and lave it at the dure last
night so as to be in time 2"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
AUGUST wIGGENHORN
JEW r,

JEW e r,
Has recently opened Jewelry Store IN John
sons block, corner Main and lst street, where he
wilt keep constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware, &C &C. Particular attention paid to
repairing Watches, Cloaks, Jewelry, &c, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

ONE of our exchanges gets eff the fol-
lowing: "Tell me, ye angelic hssts, ye
messengers of love, shall swindled printers
here below, have 10 redress above ?"
The shining angel band replied "To US
is knowledge given, delinquents on the
printers books can never enter Heaven"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
The Only Cold Medal
For this branch of Manufacture.
WHY THE WHEELER g. WILSON IS PREFERRED;

WHY IHe WHEELER q WllSUN Is PaefthneUi
1t makes the Lock Stitch; its seams will not
ravel; it is alike on both sides; it saves
thread and silk it is easily threaded; the ten
sion of thread gives no trouble; its work is not
soiled by oil its parts are easily reached it
runs very light its attachments are easily ap-
piled it stitches all kinds of material; it
hens any width it fells; it puts on binding
it lays in cord; it embroiders it makes tucks
it gathers and sews on. at the same time
it is exceedingly simple; it works
on the rotary principle; it economies power /;
it wears but slightly it will last for years it
is warranted $50, 900 of them have been
made; No. works well after fifteen years
constant use; So, 600 of them are sold annually;
its sale increases every day. And late i'm
proyements have made 1t q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

Nasby says that Andrew johnson Is
still the moses lie claimed to be he has
only changed his Israelites.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

People who can't stand joke should
set ii down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

The New Mlrket business coat Is
one of the latest novelties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

is it bad grammar to say that "air
gum?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
Gritxner Bro.

Fashionable BARRIERS,
Corner of Main and I'd street, opposite the
Post Office, Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
WATERFOWL
Agricultural Store,
WOOdard & Randall.

D EGULARLY Located and permanently es-
IL tablished. After receiving the liberal
patronage we have been so highly favored with
from the farming community, and which has
been so successful in establishing our permanent
reputation, we deem it an act of courtesy on
our part to acknowledge the same and return
our thanks. Hoping we may receive contin-
uance of the heretofore literally bestowed pat
ronage, we offer new and better bargains in the
way of Farming Implements.
We keep none but the Best.
We sell none but the Best
We have none but the Best.
J. P. MANNY'S COMBINED
REAPER and MOWER,
HUBBARD COMBINED
REAPER and MOWER,
GLOW REAPER and
MARSH HARVESTER
HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER,
HOLLINGSWORTH'S SULKY RAKE
THE best implementin use.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DIR. M. ". BARBER,
r. M. wIGaINToN, NJ. ID.

Rlectic Physician and Surgeon. Office over
A Peterson S store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-12-02

Office over the Bank of Natertown-with
b ulze Soliday, Dentists.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12

90 81 s,ta& sNruisbfTls Z. On.
Sabaf II Sbbs. perfauft. 9usS 73--944
Dollars, Mtbfhm 8latt $1l, buittfe BrAp-
per 174 Era. Me Ut Superfetn $685.;
Bet3eH fs85-200; pa fer Sos;
8rrn 95 @ts.; &peeen Dpl. $50
Cts. Re 5 9 urf %. Dpll.; 9 d mali f944
@ts.s 6drcn 91uItern 124 Gts.; Sflare.5ei-
ten f64 Cts; % tistes rrbtre scafrsf sil
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12

9hemas Z. emilep. anp alt fiis Bldg :.
aI24 AS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12
drE o Il. On EffdEfnQ.

dft Il. On HttdFttg,
glonieus gSiIiom s. @initb, lpe9sn
OiebltabIs ourd oas beige Criminals
9eridt su elmer gan5en 9feibe bon 5nbs
rem 8ubtbans peyurtbsilt, lit am
@amltog BON goub, Brornlofp be-
gndoigt iuorOen, ! : :. =
R Sninnftilon. &on3ler
@badeIIorO tpir6 mor9en feline @nts
in Der Sninnftioasftage gegel
ben Mla1ornno 9taotratb, luobrfAsin.
lid ab9ebefi.a ,a5l.l3sz, ,sls.5Is. ..l Z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12
HIae.Beri6t.

Ser SIuB 1T iln6alen ,lnb bdIt taum
3 SUP an Den @beals.
9lngetomnen linO Der Sbrone bon
Cairo un6 Der q. Bafer BON BEN
oberen Cumberland.
Seine Mbfabrt gu meIOsn.
2ln Der 0a1oung Ingen bic 8oote
Ealisman, NalbbilIe, Umpire, Batter
uno Eproue.
Ser 3Brone gebt moreen Nahmits
tag mad Cairo, 8ObO unO SarrifOn,
Mgentsii.
Ser Nobert Moore ipir0 bon Ginsl
finnati nnb bic alpha BON Gairo err
lu0rEet.
Gslddfte fin.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12

lGrn Gban<eED a. saafhniae.z stast FenneFse
NCOffice oes @tyrts nno Yeaterss Gbdnc g Gonf Su
9aibpiIe, ban IL. NueRR is s. Econ 8oni MI n,
8ldaer ge9en Annd BpnioTpu, Heflaafe. - ga g
aas eneln n slsieF @l1s siree e9t af aoit ere
rim bee Sfdltes Eennviiee i 10 1T oaher psrrrb ct
10 rneia, tas ne nor cher brnsn ben erIisa Srei Ia
aenD no 1ften Eefmins aeitonnten geFi9tes, am
6 rh en 81 omtae i'm nddbfteR Ettcbex. 1864, Az
baItsn, erfdeine rn0 au 9Ideers Bill befenHe, cits
worte oher GinmGno trhebe Dber bieieIbe wirb ais
ihrsrfetts 3neeffanbe aneenoHnaeu nnS 81 einer
t6rune ex parte 1nberaumt werben I; iIhh bGb bteIe
Befauntmauune ouf pier duf eingn6er fcIaenee Mcs
dben btr Ndfbpiue 9sreb nnh Zines lfno Der Eeus
neIee Gtaotsjeilune uer6HentIicbt iuefoe.
Nbi9rift SeeIaubist:
lg4 49, s5trrtur g. RpspeIl.
~ GIerf uno 9Raiter
Themas Z. Gmilep. anpalt fur 2tds :.
nlI2l AS -E.A - ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12
I9 snfbeffion. geifern'

tttb VII 0eNutI1tube uUleEtUeEIeHs zCtc
INNER 5eigte ii9 bieletbe in taeeIIofer
9altung. Deraleihett Snlpeftipnen
iinb iibrtgens itiseinem folden Snititut
bon 9robem prattifden 9fuken ullo tras
gen liderIid bieI slr guten Sis3ipiin |
unO gu sr0Berer gBirtlanlfeit i'm Oienfte
bel.
w 11n9I Il G8faII. ME0er>
mann Sttarlon bon Der 6. @1rb bate |
bas ltngIiid, bic aniefdeibe gu breden.
R Sumad. 0ieles in Ser
bereien iiO Gdrhereien bieIperpan6te
Mattrial 1T IN Der gfabe bon gtaSbbilIe
unb in ben Counties Oldham unb Did
Jon in Maifen az finDen. Ser Eens
nelIee Suntad ipir6 ais elm borsiaIis
der MrtifeI 9trlbtit. Cine biefige
6irnia 1T init 8erlenonn9 0e6eIben
.6el9aftist.
EB M E 9 anti. Die 3artbeit
Der Maldinen, tpomit in Der Saf1ens
ubren> 6abrit ~ Baltbnnl, Wafiy bic
.einaeIneM SbeilheH oes l1briperfs bers
9elteIlt tperoen, oren5t ans 6nbelbafte.
Ser Beiuher Der Sobrif fiebt auf eiss
mem Der Sifde einen Saufen erauer
Staubes, Der ME geltosener Yfeffer
ausfebt. @ebraudt er Ons Mitrolfop,
70 finbet er, 0aB ieOes Gt6ub@en cine
boutomrt1ene @9raube lit, bic
berrnitteIIt zines - aud nur ourh's
Mitroitop Az erfennenoen - S6raus
beni1lalleIs bon Der Mnf1ine an Der
EGteae, ipobin lie i'm @erfe geb0rt,
1 einaei9raubt miro. Son oielen
S@raub9en ipieeen 300, 900 suians
men erlt Elm pfanb. 9lns eihetn
einsieen YfunO @tabl, oas bieaeiGt
einen bnlben Dollar foltet, iperoen fir
100 Dollars S&rauben semodt.
~ 8ein v@dtfunbens
! M a n n" Sr. Mler. s. Stenart,
Der WfilliOnens nDrp @OOOs
9lann" arbeitet ta9Iid 14-16 Stun.
{ ben raft nno ausnabmsles. Der quite
Mlonn beroient, 6as beiBt, eriuirbt
. hineeseti aud tdali9 Gtnas iiber
1000, mas aud nidt Su bera1ten
lift. 'a.ta2
R SaIl9e8 @eIO. gfene
Salfde 3ebnboaarnoteil Iiuo IN unilaui
qelest por0en. Dielelben iin0 ,eine
CUTE @a9abnung Der e9ten, ipeI9e
ieIbIt &enner tdul1en tam. Der eins
Si9e Yunft, an Der man Die llnedts
belt erfennen fam lit Die unoeutIide
8eihnun9 bon 2incolns &opf an BET
obern Iinfen z@de Der Note. g8enn
bieielbe burh biele Sanbe eebt uni
bierbur9 ibre S9rift unO 3eidnuna
Elm tpeni9 bertpildbt miro, 70 feunen Die
! belten @elbtenner init Der gfote betros
gen uerbvu. 8s.ls
, re- 81 SO 0 fire. SIS Ell n.
/ carte Ser gr0Bte @eingarteu
Ser gBelt lit sur Belt unitreitis biz
! ,,Buena 8ifa Bine1arb" in Sonon1o
t &ount1 in Californian. Serfeibe If
| 5000 SIfer 9rob, bat. 272,O00 Bejns
! ltofc. Die idon Dor 1865 gepFanSt ma:
, rem, unb 700, 900 neIde 1866 geplIanst
, puroen. Sma Sabr 1856 ereab biz
: SranbenIele 50, 800 @aaonen @ein
, oann sc, 600 Siai6en S@aunitpein uni
E 1900 @auonen Brannttuein. -Web,
l ols 100 @erfDnen iinb beitanoie in Die.
, fem @tabliffen1ent befddftist, Die cops
I p.Ite Mnsobl aber sur 3eit Der @ein'
. lefe. Nebenbei .fint aud an 5000
SbItb1nme eepFdnat uno niro and
, cine betrd1tIide 8arietdt Beintraus
ben oe50sefI S 1ga aanliis
n Neue Ho ffff d N .ns. g.!
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12
6a,.OeI 1lnD B5rfe.
sc { 10 9 Drt, II.

@.ol6 6fFnete sn 1881 uno ftaub
unit 10 llbr 1884 uno fAIOB nm 1254
llbr Wiitta9s nit 1884
II. 9. Bombs 6pro3. falie 1881 .1134
- 5s20er /. Series. 1923
- - 2. ..1103
3. 8. s1104i
gieue 9Iusgabe .as....s.,.. ....... 1898
1910 @oupots ..... .1053
/. Senneliee Bombs nlte. -. .654
!. r,eue loft
& 8aunntpoue ,ndbi9 besebrt, Breiie
unberdnoert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12
Gime In n at ~ Sd.

a Mts I-JamiIien SO 20 so, SO IF st n
$i.95 81 Orn f09 Gts.; pa e t 56s-57 Gte.;
&pe9en $l.3t @erife $4,000;
f5a Cts, tSGnItrrH l24; @ 1886.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12
o Qpuis, Z. Srt.

Meb T. fpbsrfefn 6 Dpn. 16.25. gDei3eu
SO 2.30. g prn 90 bis g5s5afeT 52-5758e,
SO .9prf @29., &Oles gen 81. 25-26.
s@1nn.iti efgttRk $f.8D-2.20. Bafpn
9Hultern t2l Cts. Geifen f6a Gts., GHtnr
| fen 1870 Cts S9ma,i3 ISL bis 1876. !;
IS bis tss Dollar 50gta.,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-12

H8erf 9tpunben. Set
Gonnabeno tbitS Die Srnu oes Dr. s.
6. 0nrbam. in SID. gialbbiHs ber=
miBt. sic iuar aus9e9an9er, nm eis
niee Ginfalfe in Der Gtaot gu MAIDEN
unO feitoett III ieOe Spur bon ibr
berloren.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-09

REJoIcINGs ovER YERNoSr.-fhe Re.
publicsns Of Portland and of lewiston.
Maine, fred on Wednesday salutes of one
hundred gurs for Vermont. The Repub
licans Of POughkeepsie, N, Y, celebrated
With bon fires, mssic sudsalutes. Wm.
Wallace Hegcnan, Esq, addressed the
people. and fireworks were displayed in
different parts Of the city. AT Albany.
n. Y, the Republican General Committee
fired at midnight on Tuesday night. At
Danbury, Conn, salute was siso fred.