davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08
ESTABLISHED Isoa.
CHARLESTON COURIER
s* DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY,
BY As. WILMINGTON Y CO.
Daily Paper, -; -. yss.oo per Ahhunl' An n!u.
Tri.Weekly. Paper, $500 per Annum'

.eE3HEs COURIER, has entered on the sixty
Il sixth year of its publication. During TINS
Tong period Of its exstence, despite the mutations
of fortune and time, it has-been literally sup
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
bean compelled to succumb to financial necessltles'
We gratefully record this evidence OF tne app,e-
scfation of our own and the efforts of our prede-
cessors. 10 make it :.hat it is, and always has
been, ONE. aMONG THE LEADING COM,
MERCIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and win renew our cxertions to add 70
fits seceptabifityto the public as well as to place
1t easily within the refch of all who desire
FIRST, CLASS CHEAP PAPER, -,s.4--s
In furtherance of this purpose we now issue
the Daily and TIT Weekly Courier to our Sub
scribers the rate oe eight aud four collars per
Nannum respectively. - - Z.
Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 20 u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08
The Peaceable, C Condition of the South.

l. " I q e
,Iha Peaceable G Condition Of the South.
~ With,the undoubteds causes. for irritation
kapd excitement which exist in the ,unreeon-
,:.--.ted s..ates.it is as;maryel how the South
I,rnpeople keep. so quiet and peaceable. BORN
with q love Of freedom at once deep and in
feraicable, and inberiting repugnance to
military oppression which the war of the Rev
+oahfisn developed and nurtured, we have
'sesntbern sitting quietly: down for the past
fbree years and peaceably' submitting to the
l.y6keiofthe cohqneror. Government, changes
ksthsif military dictators.swith all the facility
lsofs siprestidigitateur, simply az hi, presto "
tsbeis that is gcquired to displace Shcri-
lSSdan I'D install Hancock !. it. smashes down
a. Sisklss' and up ,springsa Candy it upsets o
l-RSsa apaiidt taut Pops q Meade /; and the people,
I save 4 few SPntterings in SOME Of the news
papers. are scarcely heard to murmur.' Their
lgciyil officers are removed as easily as Ber-
treu farmer would cut down bis drumheads. in
the fall. The military regulators change Mt
peasureall local oiiicers-the mayors, sheriffs,
aldermen, Judges, and even the juries, pep,
perinc the boxes of the latter occasionally
with Spriukliug of blacks,.thus savoring JUS
flee with d spice. that must be extremely
agreeable to any decent. white mans taste.
In short, the military authority, in the Sonth
is absolute penetrating social as we'll as public
tlileand every branch Of society. Yet there
is no trouble The Southern people DO not
complain. loudly. They are the most obedi-
ent people in the world, and there is no more
peaceable country on Che face Of tie globe
than the South. Still, these people arc called
rebels and ex rebels, and the Radicals hold
them 'up as monsters unsuitable for political
consideration and even unfit for Christian
burial They even dispute their right TO be-
strew Tue graves Of their fallen warriors with
the garlands of remembrance and love. But
any one who visits the South at this time and
examines for himself will find that those who
fought the tiercess in their fight against each
other-fro,n the North and from tile South
are now the warme,t friends and all business
enterprises undertaken in All honest and trust
worthy spirit by Northern e"'boys in blue"
are cordially welcomed and encouraged BY
Southern nboys in gray". ltis the m1sera
BILE, whining, hypocritical carpet baggerr,,"
who creeps into the South like thief at mid. II.
night into a. dwelling, steals all be can lay
his hands on, poisons the minds OF credulouS
people, and then crawls away, leaving in the
trail Of his pestiferous presence 10 mark the
path he has taken who is now working the
greatest evil to the Southern country 1t IS
time the incubus was raised from that faie
land and her people allowed again to ENJOY
that liberty which their revolutionary fathers
fought 10. attain, and which, has been chps-
tened, and refined, and rendered more appree-
cisblc by the terrible ordeal they have recently
passed ihrough.-N. Y. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

, .n@O On.a rainy winter evening gentle
man travelling in hack found, on nearing his
destination, that he had no money with him,
so, thinking he would try the honesty OF the
driver, he called ou. as he ran up the steps;
"Wait minute-I have dropped q ten
dollar bill in the couch, and will get light
and search for it."
The words were hardly spoken when the
Jehu gave the horses aiurious lash and drove
off at violent rate. 80 s2a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

The German papers publish the following
anecdote, tes.ifging the affablity and love OF
discipline Of the King of Prussia: While Walk'
ing in the garden Of Bablesberg the King ad-
dressed young gardener, requesting inior-
nation about some new walks. On the man
pointing them out, he appeared very uneasy,
and took several glances at his watch, and
eventually asked his Majesty tosexcnse him
as be had TO be on guard on Potsdam at such
an hour. The King observing that it Eas 81
most an impossibiiity to reach there in time,
ordered carriage, and accompanied the young
man, requesting the officer on duty to be
lenient should he have arrived too iate."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

g| One very cold night, a jolly old fel-
low, who had been drinking too freely ut o
tavern, started for home in gig, and on the
way was upset and left by the side OF the
road. Some persons, passing a short time
after, discovered him holding his feet up to
the moon, and calculating to some invisible
person, .t Pile on the wood: it's miserably
cold fire. =. t-s.sas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

psr Rumor hath it that yopng lady liy;;
.;ns near m Powder Springs was fatally poisoned
.by using a twig for tooth brush wherein the
fiocusts S had deposited their eggs. Six boys
have also died in Tennessee from eating mul'
berries poisoned in the same manner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

IL The evening beore q battle, sol,
dier asked his colonel for permission to GO
and see his father, EAo was at the point OF
death. :,
&C.," said the officer, who sawsthrough
his pretext; {" honor thy father and thy moth
er, that thy days be long in the land"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08
General Lee.

The following is the. conclusion of an ad-
dress ON Integrity Of Character" delivered
al. the Commencement Of the kentucky Mill
.tary Institute, June 4th, slSGS, by Rev. Il; a.
Holland. .as..i ,s;.+,s .s...,
,-,.. :. ! -yejaiee, young gentlemen, that ! can ca.
6nd an embodiment of this sublime integrity
Of character ina hero-not of the Past but
of the Present-not of some distant realm,
but ofyour own suffering Secuon-not of for
elen birth, but of blood brother to that which
tLrobs thrills of enthusiasm through your
veins at the IL eution Of his name. rejoice
that we possess a model of manhood worth
more to our noblest attributes than all the
fortunes spent in the terrible war that reveal
ed bis grandeur to our gaze.
"Whatever may have been the errors of
the Soutf-errors for which, if they existed,
she has hy dearest becatomhs sufficiently
atoned-the world is indebted TO her tor
gift that will enrich mankind forever. That
gift is tue example of man who, in civil
conflict when that RACES to flesh its bood-'h 'hirs-
tv fangs in hostile hearts, wins the admira-
ton ol his enemies, who charms envy into
love and awes malice into silence, who comes
forth from among the smoke and carnage of
battle revealing brow unstained with dis
honor and hands uncotted with cruelty, who,
although victor in hundred fights against
such odds of troops and treasures as skill new.
er vanoui,hed before, suffers no word OF boast.
ing to soil bis pure lips and notices his success
onlv in modest Inscriptions Of gratitude to the
Lord of Hosts who, marching forward In
the perilous path Of duty, refuses moments
pause for dalIiance with the Fame which
others must follow, but which like one en-.
tranced tracks his steps and courts the con.
decension of his ki"gly glance; who, as he
.kneels under triumphs, rises above reverses,
and when the last blow is struck and genius
can no longer cope with force, surrenders bis
sword with the same equaniinity with which
he had ever welded it., ana receives it back
from the conqueror in mute testimonial that
none but himseltis worthy to wear weapon
whose blade blaIes with lustre OF pupty
and prowess, brigh as the sclmetars Of Eden's
Sentinels. =a.a.- - . aoss
Great in victory, greater still in. defeat !;
great as described through the red haze OF
war. greater still as contemplated through the
clear air of peace, great z.as General but
greatest as a n,an-behold in him o character
which, ifnot paffect, eonlaals its faults With
the refulgeuce, oil its virtues, even as the Sun
conceals the spots oh its dazzling disk. l
need not Gull his name; nor need History
when she carves for the highes, niche in her
Pantheon statue to represent manhood
apotheosized by its own glory, inscribe be-
meath it nanre which the very design OF the
statue aloud-the immortal name of LEE"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

aNo one would take youfor what you are"
said an old-fashioned gentleman to dandy,
who had more hair than braiDs.
s;Why 2n was Immediately asked.
uRecause they cannot sec your ears"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

4
~ AssEstem Of public Instruction is now1about
being ,inauggurated, and schools, fer the-chi-
dre4sof the: freedmen -wiltshortty ,be.estab-
lishsa throughout the State, sand as corse-
qdeHeeii many teachers will bertqnired; all
or nearly an Of whom will BE ~hitc.:7 Now
then win public sentiment preclude al of
soushsT9p1. birth from accepting, sush position,
thoneght here ii are:pauy eripples incapscitated
ifor1abor, yet dependent onstheir own efforts
forsmaintenances or must all the teachers
come from Yankeslaad, to ada still rlore to
lNhestock Of Radicalisrii nov Cd hand, and
bsna the minds Of the ''ffisipg generation Of
negroes ia accordance with their peculiar
views and at variance with what is most in
aceSrdswith, the future welfare Of Southern
whiesand- -blacks?Axs d, .ra 4. !.
the negroes wish to- learn any thing
abooat politics, 'endeavor to inform them,
'us:ug the simplest and most practical 6gures,
SO IS 10 have them understand the respective
,efse,s.o of Democratic. and Radical supremacy;
them let. time and your. treatment of them
Fprove that you erereally their friends; and
|.if'the employers are trac.to Themselves uni
form, consistent, just yet Liberal in their deal
i ings is With, and treatment Of the negroes. 7
csnlct believe other than they may yet prove
of service rather than injury, For I rest St. as,
,sured, the occurring white labor. from. any,
source, 10 grow cotton will bera fearfully slow
business ;l'and untiisajudiclous system offer
'iitizihg and rotationof crops Predetermined
upon, we, must continue, if labor can be had,
io Ffgssa cotton IS IS the a3 staple: s.l.,,..
-sorganizeneigLborhQod Associations through.
out the StateJ appoint ydelegatesafromaamong
your most intelligentsPlanters to meet in
Convention; SO that before the commence
anaent Of the next yyedf. some wise and prac
'ticaBle system shall, have been determined
upon whereby we MAJ: avoid ID, the e many an
noyauces which have characterized, the rela-i
tions of Planter and Laborer since the negro
wasifreede Observation-Disclosures let them be
,e;;sgsTo their fn,tits q; little blind. i-e.-4-
i I; Aud to their virtues very kind" -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

sar Money is SO plenty in New York that
loanS were made on Monday at the, rate of
one per cent. per AMMAN, and it was pressed s.,
ON bankers at Two or three per cent, This
is without precedent in our financial his
tory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

Ea. An attemptis to be made to raise
$4,000 among the colored people, Tor inc
purpose Of purchasing homestead tor the
head of the Freedmen's Bureau, Gen. U. ".
Howard s,.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08
Years ago, III lS47 Henry Clay, in speak
ing Of the possible ELECTION of Gen. Taylor to

the presidential chair, remarked:
EaIfGen. Taylor, who is absolutely without
any experience whatever in civil administra.
ton, shall be elected, ! think We may bid
adieu to the election ever again Of any man
to thesoffice of Chief Magistrate who is not
taken frem the army. Both parties will stand
coz: mittcd to the choice of military nen.
Each in future will seek to bring him for.
ward who will be most likely to secure the
public suffrage. Military chieftain will sue
coed military chieftain, until at last one will
overreach his predecessor, who will put an
end to our liberties, and establish g thfona
Of military despotism.' : :
That was most, pungent application to
General U. S. Grant, as every one must read
ilY see.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

e. [n:New York city bets are being
made offourl to one, five to one, and even. six
to one, that the Democratic candidate for
President will be elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08
TnbaI Cain-.Thc First Worker in Iron.
DY CHARLES MlckEY.


Old TubaE Cain was man Of might,
In the days when earth was young;
I By the fierce red light of his furnace bright,
The strokes of his hammer rung
And Io lifted high his brawny hand ,, 49,,
On the iron growing clear,
Till the sparks rushed out in scarlet showers,
As he fashioned the sword and spear;
And he sang, |" Hutrah for my hansiwOrk,
Hurrah for tho spear and sword
Hurrah for the hand that shall WELD them well
Fur lie shall be King and Lord"
To Tubal Cain came, many, a one, IT
IS AS be urought by his roaring fire, -5a ~
p And ,ench one prayed for strong steel blade,
i.., AS the crown of his desire; 4I - ~ -t.,
h. And he made them weapons sharp and strong,
Till they shouted loud for glee, 4. 49,;
h And gave him gifts of pearl and gold, ~
,., And spOilssof the forest free, - ..t..,
i, sArd they sapg," Hurrah fol-, Tubal CAIN" '
x Who hath given US strength q new! ~
;! Hurrah for the smith, hurrah for the FIRE, .n.
! -. And huIrah for ths metal true x -. ..
Buta sudden change came Der his heart
y : Ere the setting ofthe sun; s'''et,''''' ~.
:" And Tubaf Cain was filled with plin - !; +
- For the evil he had done; - ''''.'-'
He saw that men with rage dhd hate, % '1'1<
$50 Made war upon their kind, q D''s'.
: That the land was red with the blood they shed
zsF Iu tfeir lust for carnago Blind; 2.'N
'aA And hi, ssiiid alas that ever made, '7d' ''
Or that skill Of mino should PLAN, ''-'%~
The spear and the sword, for men Whosejoy
'N'- Is to sluy their fellow men. .'''s' -
-ssi .7izssf be - -s~i-.as..- sqs7N;;- :
81 And for many a day old .Tubal Cain, =. p,y.e
go Sat brooding Ger his woe -, e,s- .. 81
r.5Aud his hand foreboro to smile the ore, ,st,
4 g. And his furnace, smouldered, ,IoW,.4 n ssa
- But he rose at last with cheerful face, ,ay
, ,e.AAnd brightacouragcous eye, s..-~.s =
land barred his strong right arm for work
(, Whilethe quick flames mounted high,
And he sang, Z" Hurrah fur my hapdiwork%
And the-red sparks lit the. air: ,,.7-z.a<
(. ," Not alonc for the blade was the bright stce
y made, ,azs - e:.-as sag = IA .-s5 z 3
land he, fashioned the first plough h-share.
And men taught wisdom from thepast, -,
- In friendship Joined their hands,
5 Hung The sword in theShaIl, the spear on th
wall, - - '''1'-' - 'r'5' 49,
''.' And plouyhed The willing i4nar;a- rat';; s
's And sang. "s Hurrah for Tubal Cain! -
s'sil Our Istaunch good friend is he; = /;
And for the plough share, and the plough, .
80 70 him our praise shall be,
But while oppression lifts its head,
y Or tyrant would bc,l0rd-'2'-' a.
Though we may thank him for the plough,
wen not forget the sword - r-tiE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-08

The following is the. conclusion of an ad-
dress on Integrity of Character" delivered
at. the Commencement Of the kentucky Mill
tary Institute, June 4th, ,lsGS, by Rev. R. R; A
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-13
geatmraltfations go Z

Mnaenonstnefl, Dentfblanb mare cine
BnnOes 9eepubIit nit alI0eIpeinem
@AbIredBt - asigen0n1rnen, AttG
bort bic 0oM eines1 kblfMA 1Gere
walters ftAttaefun0en nnb in eillsrBaAgg
ar0bten Gta0ten, ettpa Breubsn4, 9Der
Saierm, lD6re bic EabI 6nr@ Sie Sstiiiiaisls
men BON apan3iefGMfenO 9ittbaaern,
cher aus B0Bmen gin0eipanOerten @3es
den, oOer maabsifdea Gann6fell yagltpl
fdyieben lucr0en, ipeIde aMf be
fGe Geile 3R Giirgerp 1e w ben
3epmblie geifeMpeIt m6tben drea: -
iviirAe tpobG Der 0euteg "a SEid pIf5.
tienSMe" 9e0en f0IGea is6ed
GENERALIZATION berfaBEaAg tlsai b GAskks
fen ? NSfirbe ni6E aus allen Gotaen.
le lpeit bic Deulfde 8ua alla7e islIb
Colt linn &intnfeG 2ieAeG fdnQe Yin
G@rei bfr Gntrafann0 erfhQHer Z
aBarbe midlk init llif F Till
gelorns Der beEebenbea @elete QeA
aem luerben, lueLdBe 0erartiGe sliebere
fra@tiQEeiten fir ale 2ufMnft llnnslas
lid ne06te ? unD tueiaa III
aitkhauer, Gseden naA aaBa a hiels
Gcr0erang aI9 ,,bQ
aoipnofbinQtbnn" Tan
wfrbtR E6 0ar& fol- u k l
OF eiabeit BET gDa tbtlg
.rssose & .d@
.yesi ,me9 20 &s5sllnR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-13

g8ir tbriIeu unferGH u III ftpts etgg
ren MrtifeI Der ,,SlliADfg '@thdte AeiV,,
tnna" iiber gfafnrbl gdliopB f9l III
utit, Oer fiir BieIe bda 1a3tbS tlns Hui IL
Iein ASrfte. Die 8etraaeretea Bei III
Yr6ROentenpab il babamgB Ga&rbaMQa On ala
mn6eOin0t n0tbig berasB gnfteEt ion6 btie
Befn0nib aur GrtbeiIRnd 6nr GiotnESliS
fation0papiere in anaenFl AaprEeBh
nerOe MnA Der EorfAla0 genaunten
8Gatte8, fe aIS cine patieaaIe MpQeEeP
aenbeit aud an nattpa4Ee s6
fatt Aenen Der eiM3elEsH td6fts I'll, !, i sS
ibertroaem, ig buFEnJe tiAt56 .hRp,
Riemane tann ettuas 6s6tA y tSso1;6ig
einapenAen.. SIN bet Gtibtl6d ,hIIio
ftimmen mir nit Der SH. ct. 6Sna
gemmen Iberein, lllr mS6ten MIR 6ies
ieIbe Oorauf binipeilsRg sba SieEDSaq5bf
borAefAIaaene Mrt Mfb iaBaffe Oetl va ,
turaliiotion, oae naidN Hads eeea
Sobren auar bas 8apeeedea III, etetlt
mad spei iueiteren Sgbsqss INA fGtbba
re@t ert6eiIt iuer0en fn4egfp GiNe etDd8l
cOnabIicirte if. ra6Y,u uis1 dsf
Mir m6@ten bieIme6r ben Bancroft,
fbem BertraG nit glCr6A el&fB tatD bier
aIs mabeebenb aufiteHen AfV eteenplen
in Der 8elimmuno 6eGeIben, bab Gns
0eb6riae zines Der contrabiren6en Cane
Der, menu fe alpei aNbaelim eAGereif
4anOe aeluobnt babeHp ole fel eespqnHi
bert 81 betra@ten feiusidoEeNH eisiea
Gineerseig, Oab aufabiafeiiq6 a1ib9e
NatMraIiiations@e fem Am& 5hel
0riinbet tper6e. gSin@tAl nj C Bmiihh
Be Oas Ginfa6fte feirpsiaae t1eiG iaAw hsa
6ercr, Der feline Mba5aad 86neag an.
Werben, Dor einem Ger. @td0taunGGp
ri6t ersldrt bat, sipeif8dbSeln@6 Aie1Grl
Grflarune 6as boIIe &iir0aRGeIbt otn air;
tbeiIen. Go iuiir0e aie&aJsiJb tthllNi 0rgI
re@t, iOn0ern aud gang praftifd fem.
Ber nod Smei Sabrea aid il I'D
Burger AZ iperben, tpirb 60 Qg6 nod
5 un0 10 Sabren mid SAaA R4Gts
ffebt nod INNER Die 6rgAaElPqfyifs dr.
biQ unO ner aiht? Sdfar bd6en SDir
aud bente nod teinen Wakitabh;..,.4,,I
Siefe 0aturaIiiatiot M prfp fQiIte
bon Der eefommten Dentfsh b
ferung Der Ser. @taoten ais cine gfd.ss
tiOnalfade 0ufsefaBt u6b 'SlitSB a5tg
UerOen. pier gilt es einmaI Sil fsslsi
gen, DaB Seutf6e einiQ. .letf t0pnepf
nenn Elm srObes Bert l6lt ] bid li 81
1T. Nfan perfe ale ,epQbsraiosn .!Ngll1s
fdten. uie 8. %. bic dt pAl n 4
.9abe i'd fiinf Sabre lbdtter2 EEi llts
m6gen co bic Mn6eren euH tHiSllll l,e
6ber Bor0, bergefe dllea: thaNSr,
un0 bereebe ieSeI 424D Ies Hui
mir aufoefcr0ert rerDga, ttB6s f5t 1ds.
gciammte G,eutiG tbuW AID sg l5p .Eg1,
beutf6en stamen su i ai III II
@eltune 40 brinoen. Bh BaBeh .E3;
raDt ieht Den olnitistep asilhlpat M y,
90. Die Deatf@en RaaeR
leo @edbt eriu0rbeMe T. Ser
Ratipn nnitaulpre6ed ss III ! II redS
8anf3en bera6f GtiSk III lBttSeA. GS
biIft aber nidte, MIR 9eQfn bic &slpips
nothinae 10 fd5impfen, lssliG M teSl
ben, feime 8ripat@inidle benz 0roben
aH0emeinen na&auReasate anb q bgltit
fem, nsit bereinter Kraft auf bae 3ieI
Iceanm0rf&ieren. ,tnEoM 1sq .
Die Brefe isIIte bic GuoepaheRBsa
tl@ti0 aaitiren, 8erfamlmIun1erl feAs
ten 0ebaIten tno WafIenpetifionen an
ben Gsn9reb ein0efand 96gthgi6, bafnit
OiegGaturaIifotions Gefebe elmer Ourd, .
sebenoen Neferm nnteEnp elesen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-13
OeaLldsn a.troffsn fabIen : @iasr.

fablen 2 elder.
ID 3. slobemd
10 0ors.nn0 sfe
elllrrs lltorile
ten uft0 ted)iteii
taliiotiorl terfabe
@dr nid)t
tuelilvitt
IgeboFe,iesl Mnltrip
toa ge9erl bic Gii1s
I0e trdte !? Mu1
3meifel eef6ebei1,
Der BabI in ieneii
liAeRA fin aaaaA.I
pefeli hare, ipie
latte ber San fsiA
er Grant bod krsl
.i6tblltiqe Mnterie
DC a6e ihpe9.
isoe e! a&tR9, 4ba
SieOereintritt bors
.asIaiin a
o iein. @ir fina
Oarnntsra .LeioellI
no cine S0rt6duer
n WiBbrdnde a0ie
% @rrnf Aradte
riAtbuNs wieng iRRi
Nshd ahelllAestpe
llese, Sadie qRfAiet
1 glRa bpr6 8eib04t
lahtea ilSretBl Reln
T 81 0etuinnen lit,
ltlA9l GsaaatFattn
eigeH BON Der Gbrei
0ebotenen Nefort1t
ebt6pasG ia8e ii
RetltsReam stuter
q leiHe MetnnHsss
6,e,h asHe EreiAesAeaa
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-13
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