davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
Editorial Correspondence.
CHICAGO, March I'd 1866

for CHICAGO, March I'd 1868.
have been in this town several dav
now, and [ fine everybody wide awake an,
prospecting. Real Estate is rapidly ad
vancing, and many are coming none,
specializing in it. Business of all kind
Is looking up. IF one calls to see bust
ness man he is quickly given to under
stand that ''time is money" in Chicago
1t one goes out on the street he is instinc.
tivelv impelled to break into run,
in order to keep up with others.
There are no moderate people here
push ahead, is the maxim which ev-
cry one utters and carries out, and a live
ly time is experienced as a matter OF
course. Younger cities might well imi-
tate the example of this enterprisine
town. Those who crowded this place in
to its present eminence are now reapine
the advantages derived by rapid growth.
SO, too, those who are now laboring to
build up our little town are sowing seed
which will eventually yield fair return.
| have met many old acquaintance
here and have enjoyed myself wondrous-
y. Calling at the editorial room of the
Post | found Mr.. Everett Chamberlain,
formerly of the Milwaukee Sentinel, doing
the personals and other work, and
Mr.. Horace Hobart, late of the Tribune,
as city editor. They are both worthy of
the high estimation in which they are
held. Chamberlain is known all over our
State as one of the wittiest writers in
the West, while as a good writer and a
hard worker, Hobart has no superior for
the position he occupies. The Post is
rapidly taking rank among the first pa
pers IN Chicago, being spicy and reada-
bic always.
have had the pleasure of witnessing
Schlller's great play of Mary Stuart
with the beautiful tragedienne Januaus-
chek as the leading character. The act
ing was magnificent, but those who did
not understand the German Language
were compelled to use TRANSACTIONS. Be
tween the acts Miss J. was presented
with beautiful service of Silver, and
three small cart loads of boouets. The
Opera House was crowded l also saw
the Hanlon brothers for the first time :;
they are marvels of strength and agility.
The proprietor of the Depot Hotel at
Clinton Wisconsin, gets off the follow
ing rich joke which told in his inimitable
way causes shouts of laughter. He'was
In Colorado, saw man sitting on log,
the very picture of distress. On near ap-
proach he observes that the forlorn one
is Kidding himself Of aray-Jacks. He
says, "Well old fellow, picking 'em out
are you?' The reply comes quick and
sharp, "Not ba d sight, taking 'em
just as they come Soldiers can appre-
ciate that joke
There has been a terrible storm here
and it is still blowing with great violence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
CHICAGO, February %, Is6

CHICAGO, February %, 1868.
EDS. TRIBUNE
A week ago, the big excitement which
the whole country has experienced over
the steps of Congress toward impeach-
ment, began to rage here and has not
seemed to flag, even unto this time, but
rather to grow and wax stronger. On
Thursday evening last, we had a meeting
at Liberty Hall, of these in favor of i'm
parchment and there were more enthu-
siastic auditors than there was place to
stow them on the occasion. Nobody
cares to say much good for Andy Both
Republicans and Democrats repudiate
him and all his works and now simply
look forward with some curiosity and
more impotence to see him finally dis
posed Of When the excitement began
many bets were made ON a sudden and
great rise in gold, the figures l4S and $50
not being unfrequently mentioned in this
connection, but as it has turned out there
was only rise of 35a4c to I4l 9aI42 and
things seem even steadier now than before
By the way, one of the significant fea-
lures of that big mass meeting was, that
at it, Gen. Mann, the u. S. Collector
here, came out, unlimited, and renounc-
ed johnson.
The spring trade has g. length opened
with fair but not extravagant promises
of prosperity. Goods of almost all de-
scriptions, are lower than they have been
at any time since the rule of the most
enormous war prices" and in this re-
spect, at least there is every indueement
for buyers.
In connection with the re-opening of
spring trade, l wish to call attention to
the enlargement and increased facilities
OF one OF our oldest and best firms, that
OF Messrs }. III. Reed & Co., dealers in
drugs, chemicals, paints, oils, varnishes,
glass, ETC., on the northeast corner of
Lake street and Wabash Avenue. They
have recently enlarged their store, which
was before one of the largest in the United
States, and have added to their stock an
immense assortment of druggists sundries
and fancy goods, in which they have now
the greatest variety and at the most ad-
yantageous rates for buyers, of any
house in the west Importing all their
goods directly from manufacturers, with
out the Intervention of jobbers and pay
ing less rent than New York houses,
Messrs Reed & Co., are enabled to sell
their goods here as cheaply as they can
be procured East, this saving the annoy
ances of the loss of time and the exnense
of freight to Western dealers. They
have also made a prominent feature Of
pains, oils and varnishes, in their stock
and their assortment of these goods can
not be excelled in this country.
s,na We have had here, of late, quite .
number Of very mysterious disappearance
of people known to have had money il
their possession when last seen, land Their
are very disagreeable rumors afoat o
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

The STATE FINANCES. Finances
Committee of the Assembly have made a
report stating the amount of expenditures
for this year at $40, 53S. Sc, and resour-
ces for 1869 at $672, 412.12 the revenues
1907, $50. so, the already authorized 1859,
1872. IL, leaving tax to be provided for,
for the expenses of the two years, OF
$3.50 1880, for which a bill was intro
duced, providing also that the Secretary
of State might increase or diminish the
amount, according to actual appropria-
lions of the Legislature.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
Sale of Forfeited Mort
gagged Lands.

Office of Commissioners of School and University
Lands, Madison, Wis, December H. 1867
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! n y ..sf
DANE COUNTY.
The following described lands in Manitowoc County
having been forfeited by of payment
terest upon loans granted thereon:
Notice is hereby given that the will DO offered
at public auction and sold to the highest bidder at tho
Office of the Secretary of State at the Capitol in
Madison, the 2Sth day of February 1865 unless
sooner redeemed, according to law
Said sale to coml.o.c~ at o'clock A. NJ and con-
tinue from day to day, until all of said lands shall
have been offered The minimum price at which
opposite each tract (under the heading, "Total
Amount due State, which includes the amount of
loan interest to the day of SALE three per cent dam
ages the taxes which have been returned against the
land, and the cost of advertising the same.
Said lands will be sold subject to all taxes which
may at the time of sale be due thereon.
Other conditions will be announced at the opening
of the sale ra THOMAS S. ALLEN,
WILLIAM E. SMITH
14-36-otl CHARLES R. GILL
Commissioners of School and University Lands.
itowoc County.
SCHOOL FUND.
Nathaniel Fenton lot in block LII in the Village
Mantowoc; amount due, S30000; amount of inte-
rest, 400; amount of penalty, 5000; amount of
interest, penalty, taxes and advertising $4o1s
fatal amount due State S340,1s; year for which in
UNIVERSITY FUND. 99a
Ludwig George, lot in block 232 in the Village of
Nanitowoc; amount due, $4,000; amount of inte-
rest, S24,3o; amount of penalty, $500; amount of
taxes, $780, amount of interest penalty taxes
and advertising, $68,72; total amount due stat
$3tS.iZ; years for which interest is due, 1867.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

Where may be found an excellent stock of
every thing in his line, such as Saddles, Har-
ness, Trunks Valises, Whips and Spurs Also
has the exclusive right for using PONDS Pa
TENT TRACE BUCKLE, acknowledged fy
everyone to be the best III use. 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

On the Sd i st. Secretary Stanton
went outside the War 0fice building for
the first time since Febr AIRY LIST, and, in
company with General A in, walked the
Seventh street pavement or some time
for exercise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

Lager beer, which has been going
down the threats of native and Teutonlc
Americans so rapidly for the past four
years, is now coming up. The brewers
of Galena and Dubuque have followed
the example of Chicago, Milwaukee. etc
and raised their price to $12 pei barrel.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Book Farming.

Book. farming is simply tho best
farming put in boOk-yours, reader,
if il is the best. A fool cannot write
a book an able man must do it, not
a man of mere accomplishments or
learning, but one yersod in the bust
moss he writes upon. 1t is thus that
We have books by tho best men
IN all the departments. These men
make our literature ; and to be OPP
posed to them is t be aTrayed against
knowledge, against schools, and news
papers. What is thought of the mar
who opposes education and what is
education but to learn TO know a
thing? II the p~rejudiced reader pre-.
Iudiced against bOOk-farming) knows
how TO trim bis vine, be is the man,
if be has words for il, to write a book
an the snbject-the very man we wait
FOR we are after the best noe C. AID
yet this would be called book farming
81 ia mere prejudice, depend upon il.
But there is one evil which gives
rise to this very prejudice bad books
are foisted on the public. These are
Tead-and they lead into error and
f5rthwith good and bad arc condemned
20 n great evil.
Our best men certainly are not the
fools Our ablcst men who lead in
their departments are men qualified,
it any, to impart instructions. Shall
We heed them ? Or shall wo follow
after our own half-fOrmed, inexpe.
rienced notions? We have u pre-
judiccs, and they make us believe we
ARE right, without consulting the facts
vi the case -Rgrdl World.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
AarirMltMral.
Items Worthy Of Note.

AuLAA4 aAAI ~ 1890
Tho ideas that / wish to enforce
mon the minds Of those engaged in
,6e tlIing Of the soil are these I:
Whether it is not best, all things con-
kidered, to cultivate a small quanti-
rs of ground we'll than 10 scramble
over a large extent, not obtaining half
tho amount of produce and that with
twice the amount of labor This is
AN item worthy of note when the
farmer has only himself and perhaps
one son, who perfers his book to this
solitary drag-working with his father,
who is grave and %unsocial, not speak
fnr the whole forenoon unless to find
fault. This is the way to make your
children ran away from home apd go
10 sea, and in some cases they see
tho inside of our State prisons aad
houses of reform, 1t you wish to
keep your boys with sou and make
them what are justly called natures
n~oblenmon, take with them familiarity,
and strive to store their minds with
information. 1t can be done. When
YOU come into the house have books
and papers at hand ready to read II
page or two, and it viii afford you
food for thought during the hours Of
labor in the field.
Some farmers have an itching de-
sire 10 own all the land that adjoins
Them on the north, south, cast and
weat, This is alt foolishness and vexa-
lion of spirit. The three hundred well
disciplined Spartans, under the lead
crship of the indomitable Leonidasr
were sufficient to check the thousand
of Xerxes. In like n three acres
undes good management will be OF
more benefit to the tiller than thirty
pmtly MANFRED and partly cultivated
We remark it is not the amount o.
work performed, but the manner II
which it is done. The farmer who
attempts to till more than can be done
well is less q farmer in q practica
sense than he who grows thirty
bushels of wheat upon the same guam
ritv of ground that the farmer tina
lacks method and gets but tfteeI
from ard il his plants do not show
lis scant manuring, they at least tel
story that shouldmake him ashamed
10 90 on in such a haphazard way
There is a wise old saying as true tC
day as when first uttered, "An ounce
of prevention is worth more than 4
mound ofcure." 1t is much easier tC
keep the soil in good condition thar
10 let it run out and tken strive Il
restore it.
This attempt of many farmers t.
pet more land than can be well-cult
Vated. reminds me of the boy WHIT
went out pigcon-shooting. Sccin!
n fine flock on the branches OF II tree
he drew up his gun, intending to fire
but at that instant discovering 4 still
Inrper flock on another tree, he sus
pended operations and began to coun
sci with himself by what process hi
could obtain the whole Of them at one
shot. While thus collaborating th'
pigeon. few away, and left him il
tnis emergency. Inc youthful nun
Ter next espied q turkey buzzard on
tree near by and resolved not to ct
Outwitted this time, ne up and hrcl
and made the feathers fly terribly
After that he made up bis mind nevoI
to let a good opportunity slip anc
this illustrates the slipshod manner II
which many people carry on thelI
farming operations.-J i. HerSey, n
the Germantown Telegraph.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
NEW BOOKS.
pA1yE,s PRACTICE or MEDICINE.

A new work just issued by W. Paine, NJ D., Pro.
fessor Of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine and
Surgery; author Of Paineis Practice Of Surgery; a
work on Obstetrics AID MateTia Mediea antbor OF
New School Remedies an Epiiome Of Eberlie's Prae-
tice Of Medicine; 4 Review OF Homeopathy a work
on the History Of Medicine Editor Of Universiiy
Medical aud Surgical Journal, &c. &C. It Is a royal
oriavo Of 600 pages, and contains a full description Of
all diseases knewn in medicine and surgery, including
those Of women and children, together with their path.
olofy and treatment By all The new and Improved
methods. Price 81; postage so cents.
Address the author, 9J3 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Penn
ALSO, ANEW YORK,
Entitled NsF School Medieiros, whieb Il the only
work ever Published upon maforIa Nedica, embra-
eng all the Ecleiie, Homeopathic. and BotaBis fenHe4
dios, With a fall regular hateria hediehu. Prize s.;
postage freeo Address as above.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Ia Clean KuIves.

ono.haif OF a raw p tato dipped IN
brick dust aud applied 20 knives has
AN excellent effect 10 Frightening
them-a dofideratum to al house.
Keepers and families most devoully to
be wished
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
GRovEsTEEN g. CO.,
PIlTO-B0RII MANUFACTURERS.
400 Broadway, Now York.

VNHESE PIANOS received the Highest
Il Award of Merit at the WOtiLb'S FAIR,
over the best makers from London, Paris,
Germany, the cities Of New York, Phiiadel.
phia, Baltimore, and Boston also the GOLD
MEDAL at the american Lashfuts, for FIVE
SUCCESSFUL YEARS Our Piahus contain
the French Grand Action Harp Pedal, Over.
strung Bass, Full Iron frame, and all Modern
Improvements. WarrGnted FIVE Years
Made under the supervision Of Mr.. J.. II.
uHOFhSTEEN, who has a practical expe.
rience Of over thirty-fve years, and Is The
maker Of oVsr Eleren Thoasaud Piano Fort,
our facilities for manufacturing enable rs to
sen these instruments from SlOJ to $500
eAsaPsr thar any hrst class Piano-Fofte.
1867 oct 4 ly-C.H.P.&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIANO.FORTE
GROEESTEEN & co,

NV Ne H
VNBEsE INSTRUMENTS, after the most
fRttering testimonials from the irst Pr
anist in the country, who al our solicitation,
have tested them ia the severest manner P6k-
SibIe, have been pronounced
TIE FINEST SQUARE P~fANo-FoRTE
MADE IN THE WORLD.
It has always been our policy during the
Thiry-sir Years that we have manufactured
Pianos, figslps thoHsaad Of which are now In
use In the United States and Europe, to give
the finest Instruments at the lowest COST
Our superior facilities enable % 10 offer them
from one to three hundred dollar less than
any other First Class House.
The tone Of these Instruments are remarka-
BILE for their peculiar Sweetness and Great
Brilliancy, Never losing their duality when
forced to their utmost capacity. The lower
register retaining its positiyeness does not
destroy the middle and upper registers by
mingling with them in disagreeable confu-
sion. The refined beauty of tone being
equally delightful to the Impractical and to
the most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style Of Piano,
finished in the most superb manner, bIih four
full round corners front and back, heavily carv-
ed legs and Tyre Serpentine Base richly
moulded, and each instrument lie Mlly war
ranted for FIVE years.
1867 Oct 4thyl.-0.H.P.&C0.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
10 Wash Gallo Without FADING.

infuso three gills of salt in fonr
quarts Of water. put tbs calico IN
,yhile hot. and leave Il I'LL cold. and
IN this way the colors are rendered
permanent, and will not fade by sub
feqponi washing so says an ex-
clango.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
EVERY UNION NAN SHOULD HAvt IT
A Magnificent LlthOgraph 20 by 20
inches entitled
.COLUMBn SHALL BIZ FREEp

This L onn oftbs mort beautiful ana spi,u.
DID Lisbosrapbs sssr printed. Il rspressru
the Freedom Of America. Pies onIy 81 SO.
Do not tan 10 send for q copy. AddresS-
!. A. ELLIOTT, . o.,
ls~sIunsiGiL
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Umpire SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
II balusroom, 0i6 Bfbadwas,N.

No. | Family Machine. This sfa.ht.A
needle, perpendicular aeiion, makes tho Loct a, ~,
We stitch, which will neither rip nor nvel "a 4. ~.
Oa 1.in sae.i performs perfect sewing on syerv de.
soIPuon Of material, with soiton linen or snh 49,
IL Hens, Fells, Binds, Braids, Tuoks. oaiii. Bs,t,'
ana ua'9fEs. Asa fsDily Machine, Il has no sansriar
Flieei wiz Hemnsr And Braldsr. sSo.
usoasc,nH suenuan u called TO our New Improved
a,lssiy nolseiess, simple, durable and ,msIe,t
'i1sn o. Leather work they hare no eompslitor.. ~
\ y = haehine' With Homnerahd braidor' III. No.
Agsat' aAh''d, to whom a liberal diseOuu, viii b
lse7does-Abt 4 Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
REMEMBER

.You ere not asked IN pay for tho article until you know
what you are going 10 receive.
Address with name oftown, aud county plainly written
JAMES & FRANKLIN, Importers,
s. Warren Street, New York.
1867 Oct II mos.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Agents Wanted Everywhere

We ccnmmond persons when sending any amount Of
money to do SO either by Expire Registered Letter
or Pos, Once order, and whcn . fsut we hold our
selves rcpOnsiblo
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
GR0VESTEEN & Co.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
400 BrOadpaH, NeW YORK.

TIME ATTENTION Of the public and the trade Is IN
i vited 70 our Near, Scale, SersH 0efape, RosstroOd PiaH
Rorirs, which for volume aud purity Of tone are unrl
vailed by any hitherto offered In this market. They
contain all the modern Improvements. French grand
action, harp pedal iron FROM oyer-strung bass, ect,. and
each Instrument being made under the personal super
visiod Of Mr.. J. H.. GRovEsTEEN, who has a practical
experience Of over thirty years In their manafactuEs,
is fully warranted in every p%aftiuiAr.
Red tie highest nirufd Of merit at he cSisbated Worlds Fair
Who're we're exhibited Instruments from the hest make
Of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Boston and New York; aud also at the American Insti.
tute for ave successive yeas, the qoLB and SILVER
room,
BY the introduction OF improvements we make a still
moru perfect Plano-fortl aud BY manufAcurin5 largely
With a strictly cash systeta, am ehsbled to offer these
In struments at a price WEIGH will preclude all competl-
tiuA.
Our price are from 500 to $500 cheaper than any
FIRST class PianO-forte.
TERMS Mr. CAsH in current funds,
Descriptive circular SENT FREE. lIy2O-mlsHkp
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Certificates rs Cents Each.
NO

6 Certificates, ........- 81 90 25 Certificates ,..."-.s 2.75
l. ertlGcatear....... l.aO 10 C"rtiAr1ies'..." $40
AMI any uns sending SEQ at one time, will DO entitled
To ZOO Cvrtiacstcs, and a splendid SILVER HUNTING
CAsE MATCM MaLranled 10 givo entire Lall.laciion.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Wonderful Remedial Agent.

Even 10 The severesi case Of Chronic Nsu-
ralgin and general nervous derangements,-
OF many years standing affecting the entire
system, It's use FOR o feW days, or a few weeks
At tbe utmost, always affords the astonishing
relief and very rarely fails TO produce a COM
pleic and permanent cure.
II contains no drugs OF other materials Ia
the slightest degree injurious. even TO the
most delicate system, and eau always be used
with
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Important Announcement !
l%862-l867.
ELEGANT Holiday FlISEITS4l
GRAND A EXPOSITION,

with full powcr to purchase any aud every article suit
cd to this market, aud he has succeeded beyond our
most sanguine ex pgctatiOns, the Exhibitors pickering
to sell at any sacrifice rather than be at the expense
md troubls of removing their goods we have there,
fore concluded 10 distribute the same without regard
10 value al the ridiculously low sum Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

The ssfsr.op Of the sluA. shan hare one copy
rails. Address, -
". P4fsE, n. D., Editor,
FsassTsh, IA.
lallsZase
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
ONE DOLLAR EACH.

The stock includes, Gold and Sjlcer
Watches, Pianos, NslodeOns, Se2ciRg
Machines, Je,cetry or all descriptions
and of the finest and most fashionable
patterns, LaGeS' finest Six Patterns,
KID Cloves, SIR Hose, Ldces, ShduIS,
Ladies' and Gents Under Wear, Stlrer
Plated Ware, Albums, some Of the most
Ilprorcd Agricultural Implements.
Cotton Gins, and a rdriety Of articles too
numerous 10 mention.
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED.
Certificates calling for the whole Of the different ar
ticles will be placed IN scaled envelopes and thorough
Is mixed, and sold at % cents each, without distinc-
lion Of faYoritism.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
or
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

A Semi Monthly Journal of Medicine,
Surgery, Psychology Hygiene, and
Gfnerdt Literature, dupofed 10 the
Profession and he People.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

Toe ehsapest msdieal papsr In Dc verb. published
Auth Of Valiant.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Perfect Safety.

II has long been in constant nee By mfny
Of our mott eminent physicians, who give II
their unanimous snd unqualified approval.
Scot By mail on receipt Of price, and poIt.
age.
Oas package, Si.oO, Postage 8 esnis,
Six packages, 500, % ~ "
Twelve paekageB,- 300, ,Ss
Il V sold b. al WholeBals and retail deal.
era in drugs snd medicines Throughout the
uuited States. and By :
TURNER 4 co, Sole Proprietors.
40 fremont Street, BJstor Mars.
1897 Oct limos -h.TLtce.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

II Is On Unfailing Remedy in all cases Of
Neuralgia, PaciIias, often e%fecting a perfect
cure IN less than twenty-fOur hours. from the
use Of no more than TWO OR THREE PfLLs.
No other form Of Neuralgia or Nervous Dis
ease bss failed to yield to this
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

1867 oct 4 ms FRA