davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06
RAILROAD DISASTER.
rearfnI Accident on the Allegheny Val.
ley acknowledgements Gar Thrown
over an EunbaniEnent into the River
twenty-five Persons Reported Injured.

a fearful accident is reported to
have occurred at "Scrub Grass" station
on the Allegheny Valley Railroad,
about one hundred and twenty miles
north of Pittsburgh on the 9th
inst.
1t appears that at the point where
the accident occurred there is a short
curve in the track, which passes deep
ravine, which has been filed, leaving
a high embankment on either side.
The train consisted of locomotive,
several freight cars, a baggage car and
passenger coach, the latter at the rear
of the train. passing the place re-
ferred to at a rapid rate of speed
the passenger car was thrown from the
track into the river, a distance Of fifty
feet, the car turning over twice in its
fearful descent and landing where the
water was at least twenty feet in depth.
There were some thirty persons on
on board, all of whom were more or
less injured.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06
original.
For the REPUBLICAN.
PRISON LIFE.
BY A PRISONER.
No. 10.

On the 9th ofSept., eighteen detach-
ments received orders to go away on
the cars for exchange. How the cheers
went up, and how our hearts beat Wild
ly. The next day they went, and we
saw them getting on the cars and mov-
ing off. We bid them God-speed and
waited patiently for our turn. Each
day from two to five hundred were
sent away. On the evening of the
llth, Sergeants Rogers and Cooke, and
myself held consultation and deter
mined to "lank out" the next morn
ing in detachment that was then tc
leave. We knew our regular turn
would not come for a week, and We
were afraid to wait longer. So we
went over to where the detachment
was lying with their household goods
ready for departure, as all thought
for home. In the morning we fell in
the rear Of the line, and though mer
were stationed along the line to watch
fankers and knock them on the head
yet in the confusion we managed by
good luck, brazen faces, and littl,
lying, to get out all safe. Cooke be
came separated from Rogers and my
self and We thought hewas ''gone up
but hs came on al right and w foun,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

On Saturday week, aMr. Sol Mich
olas, farmer residing in Pcndle,on
county, West Va, was deliberately
shot dead while plowing in his field
by returned rebel soldier by the name
OF Atcheson. Atcheson is one ofthose
scape gallows from Western Virginia,
who left there during the war for the
purpose of fighting for the Southern
Confederacy, as he boasts of, but real
ly to murder and steal from Union
men. And as Mr.. Nicholas would
not assist him in any way, not even
sympathizing with the ConAiereracy
jeff, he (Atcheson) thought him to be
a fit subject for his wrath; and for the
pretence, as we learn, of being wit
ness against him sfor stealing whisky,
he goes and commits the murder
The citizens of the neighborhood arm
ed themselves, and started in pursuit
of the villain, but at last accounts had
not effected his capture. Mr.. Nicho-
las was a quiet, law-abiding citizen,
and leaves wife and seven small
children IVellspiLe Union.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06
For the RErUBL
SOLDIER STATESMAN.
they had

The opponents of Gen. Grant, both
Democrats and Republicans, have
frequently urged against him that we
need statesman, not a soldier, at the
head of our government. At first
thought this is strong objection.
Many even ofhis warmest friends have
admitted it would be better to elect a
statesman President. If it can be
shown that Grant is Statesman as
we'll as soldier, every objection
against him must vanish.
There seems to be a belief in the
minds of most men that great SOL
dier cannot be great statesman that
the profession of arms, and ofpolitics
are so totally different that no mind is
so cast as to be capable of becoming
proficient in both. Even that great
thinker, Horace Greeley, seems to have
adopted this error. 1t is our purpose
to try to show the fallacy of this.
We avail ourselves of the use of an
article in the May number of the
GALAXY upon this subject, for few
proofs from history. We wish tc
prove this-the greatest soldiers oftht
world have been the greatest statesmen
Hannibal, the soldier of the world,
after his recall from Italy, proved
himself to be as wise in his admins
tration ofthe state as. he was Of the
army. He sst about resolutely to cor.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

IT is convenient to farmers and 9TH
ers to have an easy and correct rule by
which to measure corn in crib. Here
is one. Having leveled the corn in
the crib, measure the length, breadth
and depth, and multiply them togeth-
er, and deduct from the product one
fifth, and you will have the number Of
bushels in the ear. For shelled corn
take one-half of this. To be strictly
correct, add half bushel for every
one hundred.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

- 49, ~~s3 " 81 A'N s-@N N~"'St
rev two days rations of corn bread
pd bacon, and started towards Mac
On. This we reached at noon; lay
awhile, and started for Augusta. We
saw the marks that Stoneman's men
had left on their unsuccessful raid.
Reaching Augusta at sunrise, we left
for Charleston-the city of lombard
ment, and the place where the war be-
gun. We reached it at 3 o'clock the
next morning. We rode to the edge
of the city. Everything was still, and
we knew not what would become of us.
But in an hour the train moved off
northward, and the bitter truth came
to us, we are to be taken to another
prison. Once again the Rebels had
lied to us. We rode till noon through
a miserably poor country, low, sandy,
swampy, filled with pines and here and
there cotton field or patch of poor
corn. At last we reached our destina-
tion-Florence, town of small size
at the Junction of two railroads. And
now we knew another Imprisonment
was before us, for how long no one
could tell; to many Of us to last till
death would be the deliverer. But
"never give up" still cheered our spirits
and we got off the cars with almost
light hearts. We thought our new
prison would surely be better than
Andersonville-hated, dreaded name.
We were now well on towards starva-
tion, having received nothing since
leaving our old prison. The next day,
Thursday, we marched two miles into
camp in an open field, surrounded
only by the guards. On the way, we
passed through a wood and many of
the prisoners escaped, soon, however,
to be retaken. Late at night we drew
a pint Of meal, to satisfy the hunger
that was almost death. The following
day the sick were taken out to some
shade frees. As / then was so weak
and lame with the scurvey as to be
scarcely able to walk, went out with
them. The next day, however, we
were all sent back in. | found that
Sergeant Rogers had escaped & started
for our lines. We all wished him
success, and only regretted we were
not able to be with him. And now
commenced a new proceeding by the
rebels. Some of their officers came
into the prison, and said all who wish
ed might enlist in their army, and
serve as guards in the rear. Here was
a hard position. We were almost dy
ing of starvation; our clothes were
worn out, and stern winter was near at
hand. Besides we knew not if VIC
would ever bc released. Here by one
act could be secured clothes, food, life
Is it any wonder some yielded and
took the oath? But to many there
was something else connected with il
that kept them back. They knew
dishonor, perjury, intamy would follow
them if they broke their sacred oath
\ given to be true to their country. A
prisoner of war who cnlists with the
enemy is just as bad as the deserter
Sometimes l was sorely tried, but
thoughts of home, friends, my coun'
try, honor-these kept ME true, and
thank God never yielded. Neither
did any one from Greene county that
know of. Still, | think those who en-.
listed did SO for the sole purpose Of
preserving their lives. They were
kept but few weeks and the rebel.
said they deserted and stole everything
they had.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

A MAN who was dining at fash
ionable restaurant, being annoyed at
the exorbitant bill, asked the waiter
who brought it, his masters name.
Partridge, sir" was the reply. "Par-
fridge" exclaimed the guest; ''it
ought to be Woodoock BY As length q
III btHw
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

, Or the ten rebel States, five will be
found by May Day awaiting re-admis-
sion to the Union. The Presidential
canvass opens with Reconstruction
half completed, and poor show for
that Democracy which would per-
suade the people to forego a satisfacto-
ry reality, accepting Instead ..their
vague abstractiotevaA AarG Gasette.,. =
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

Those who are incapable Of shining
but by dress, would do well to con-
slider that the contrast between them
and their clothes turns out much to
their disadvantage.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

If Adam had asked Eve for a kiss,
could the latter, without profanity,
have replied, 81 don't care, Adam, il
you do?"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

rect abuses and reform errors in the
government .of Carthage, and had the
people but obeyed him, their city
might never have fallen before the
power of Rome.
"Buckle regards Solon, Themis-
tocles, and Epaminondas as the three
greatest statesmen of Greece. He also
says they were great captains, and, in
deed, that the most eminent soldiers
among the ancients were, likewise, the
most eminent politicians-he best gor-
ernors Of States"
"Cesar after having overcome the
enemies of Rome, seized the supreme
power by the matchless force of his
own genius and his superb legions." "
As to Napoleon and Cromwell, it is
hardly necessary to speak of them.
Any one who has read about them,
knows they were as able and illus
trious in the cabinet as in the field.
"Not only was Gustavus Adolphus
(of Sweden) conspicuous instance, in
his day, of the happy union of the
great captain and statesman in the
same person, but his chief lieutenants,
Barrier, Mansfield, Thurn and Bern
hard ofWeimar, were all adopts in di-
plomacy, as well as in war, and no
mean politicians. All the famous
commanders of the period figure as
better politicians than the civilians,
with the exception of Richelieu."
"Frederick the Great found time to
make great changes in the laws and
codes of Prussia time to develop and
nurture the material and industrial
interests and resources of his subjects.
His brain was the policy for
Prussia to which her greatest states
men have adhered, and the latest
fruits of which we have seen gathered
at Sadowa."
Macauly says of Marlborough, "he
had genius for politics not inferior
to that of Richelieu; a genius for war
not inferior to that of Turenne; a
mine of dauntless courage and COM
mandingpowers of mind he was born
to rule grave senates and mighty ar
mics"
"We venture to say no one review
ing the events of his day will assert
that Wellington did not advise with
greater sagacity than the statesmen at
home, ofboth parties, whether Canning
or Castlereagh." GAS in the field he
had mastered Massena, Marmont and
Soult, so here he was found more thar
a match for Talleyrand, Chateaubriant
and Villelc."
"Gcn. Scott twice, at least, by con.
summate political and diplomatic skill
settled questions which threatened tc
involve this country in a war will
England. In Mexico, moreover, hi.
views ofthe treatment of the people
and the political conduct of the war
have stood the test oftime, in contras
with those ofthe statesmen in office"
And what about Gen. Jackson, tn,
war-horse of Democracy? was he no
a great and good President
"With this we close 1--WE ourselve
have omitted many examples given il
the Galary) our array of exalted sol
diers who have been great both in wa
and politics. And we do so, omittin,
warriors as consummate as Alexande
Farnesc, Duke of Parma, Spinola
Villas, Give, and many Others equal,
great"
Why now, shall this charge be use,
, against Gen. Grant? Who in tn
face of all this history will say soldier
cannot be statesmen? Let us tr.
him before we condemn him. He ha
already developed evidences of soun'
! craftsmanship. In subsequent articl
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06

THERE is nothing like fixed steady
aim. 1t dignifics your nature and in
sures your success.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06
Terms of Publication.

THE wAYNEsBURa REPUBLICAN, Once In
sayers' building, east Of the Court House, is pub.
lished every wednesday morning. at % per
annum, IN ADVANCE. or % so II not paid with.
In the year. AIlsubseription accounts MUST
be settled annually. No paper will be sent
out Of the State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06
PITTSBURGH AND NEwBsRN,

The Newly Proposed naiIroad-.Iss Prob.
able L0catiOn---Dist From Point
to P0int---GrRde of Road---Route Short
ened---rO Saiem---COnnections With
Tide Water.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-06
-----------------------
Terms of Advertising
AND
yOy w II m

ApvErrfsEMESrs inserted at 81 so rer square
for three Insertions or less, and 80 cenfs per
square for each additional insertioni ten lines
or less ofthis type counted n square,. All tran
sent advertisements TO be paid for In advance.
BUSINESS NOTICES set under the head OF local
news will he charged invariably 10 tnfs line
for each insertion.
A liberal deduction made TO persons advertis.
ing hy the quarter, halfyear or year. Special
notices charged one-haf more than regular I'D.
vertlsements.
cy colors; Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards Pamphlet
&c., OF every variety and style, printed at the
shortest notice. The REGrBfICAN OFFICE has
Just been re-fltted and every thing In the Print.
Ing line can .be excepted In the most artistic
manner and at the lowest rates.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
$500, 900 DDaars

6efteH.
Sas tuirb eenisens feiti, bic 2nien mad alien.
oSer TOD fat allen, etfrdeIf5en Bnnfteu IDebe an5
beftebense NsnopoI beriibrt, gu ueEboppeiR, -,
0ie sesenpdrtis i'm sanSe befte5euben EeIesras
p5ens gompasntea itno 81 einem ursebeuren @Onos
pole ueri9mpIseR unS bringen idbrIid iiber feds
GeiIienen GeGars OAsr nebr ais 100 ssrosent beFen
mas bic attIfen seloitet baben, eia uao bte Mstien
firb auf nrebr ais TOGO %rosent seftieseu.
9te Betriebfumfeit bes tHternebmeas Der Rational
telegraph Gompenp TT pom ben RegieruT5 Der Ser.
Staten ansrtanut, iaeem biefe SeteIben 10 wertHs
pole Sebetten etbeIt bat, aIs aur e elmer SeIesras
Pbens@ sieHf6aft GrtbetIt worSen ffnb seiTte Cons
carreusatuie bat ie bas btefes GOmpasnie nom Sons
sres ertHeiIte Redt se5aht Gu isber giienbabH Mno
Roftftrase in ben Der. Staatsn EeIcsrapB en.anien
aasuIesen unS in Setrieb ~ feten. Die SteHan
Steifr GDmpasa!e in eHe GnSere ala bic oer na5beF
OrsaHifrten. Die aSeserettsTrase 1T Tr inaer en4a
idiehen.
Die NetiOndre biefsr Gompasnie tSnnca ntf5t AUS
setauft ooer pom elmer ante n gontpasnie ibetrasen
pereen. Gas Gansressgeiet, anf Grans beflea
bieie g0mpagnte orsantirt It, pesbietst iegii6e
tIebettrasuns Der teeiItsn 5reibetten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
NaI6Oiae llll6 9lOrOiae
Giien6a5ll.

Die MfttenfBR@sr bet Eennenees nnb gaetF Gts
feasohn lieaen lest In hsr Cise ron SOL %. MnsEs
iInten tinb Danter,s Bnnt, G6e Ron Union Hne ecls
ede Gtfoe Ofte De Wftie t0fet iebe so, bic ertfe
er}osesrIitbe GsnsakIuHs betrdst 81 per 9lttie.
Die Muslegnns btster @dbn 1T poHeneet pie grcNls
auifdtti,, HIdte, Deridte uab Abi4atnneen fihb tn
s. %. gien,s 6tfice stliauIsbef;. e q ~.
Dte Spttttgtet 6ieier 8dhM fiir 9ofbpitte uRs ben
Stnat ais Gntwtdhtas bee Aderbanes une Der
ntnsraIi4en Rei@thhuier fam nidt lberfddat mere
Sef.s Sd Steele S.rd Elm Qens E&sft melbss anuer
sIeiatlitln Hesua aMi ben Mnban uoH @ssrsiss NIB
nriiberfroisen aiIf rieem Gotitta ut bjtft4tlt Der
asis6tueibeiiI s Sf tetiem aabefeff 2n1sbtBtbeiIe
fSnei ieinere Irnlben nnS Trii9te aer MT geiosen
rperben Qetue wabn tn ben Ser. Gt0ateu FAM biifd
aaassr, 70 rst an gstitetalisn ,sie epbIsns Sttss
Rrpier 2nt uilb qitrDeufH, Eaifen, Die Mdl0er
IeFsr .iIericbtpti6e alaffen bes besnT aps
veIn, Gideg, f4paras eDaaanb Asri4sr y. !. ~.
hebsfau rsi@tl3e MaiisTsfdlte fir ale ni6eli9sn
Benn Sieis Rab,i esbaut IT, 70 iprs bel ben iest 10
niebrtaei 2anbprefen unb Bel Der Hneft9bpft4e
6riaibartslt NIB bert sfebsH oaltsqgslIsn eieisy
Etnat bic eropdiibe Gtnipeut ernilg az f9
iebeu itlb TIRE 6eimatb n1erbeil. I'll Nyettii
aDtr oppelliren aiE 6aS GrailIibiit an Seteu, Der
Sntefse an Der Moblfnbtt biefss SthateS hnb biss
St 1t aimmt Mites ~ hebneti nab - bteiss tlHtsss
nsbmsn NIT aHen HEdftsn ~ HHtsrititss1,
n[1S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
GpuutD <gDnoentiDu.
NerIantutlung 6es @a6ifaIen Geutral
G0Rrtn G0ntites.

Sas Central Counts gomite berlan,s
rlteIte .fd am Mittiuob ben S. Sebrnar
9adrtlittaes 4 llbr in Der Staotbolle.
@egenip1rtig parea Die Setren:
8. 8. Dtdeb, 8. SIS. 9eaboog, s.
8iIlon, 6. SIS. Wetcalf, Sobn Gubnl
@m. MiIs, Nbratn Gn1itb, Dnn. S..
l8alfer, Nelfon @. Merrl Simeon @.
gSalfer, Senrb 9aroin9; 9iram 8booes,
Or. &. SnaiF luo Sobn 2aturence.
Gs tpuroe bef6Io1tn:
/. DAP Observation-Disclosures in
ben 6erlGiebenen Baros uno Siltrifts
am sc t t no6, oen19. Sebruar
z 1lBr Mbenos abgebalteH iucroen
fouen, uln Selesateu fir cine County
Examinations gonbention gu ernennen
sic AM onnaben6, ben %. s e
bruar g a d mittaes 2 II br iln
NaibbiIle @ourtbaus itattFnoet. aH
2. SaB oie 3epraientationsbafiS tuie
folgt fefgeiebt 1T: Gin Selegat fir
iebe so Gtinuren Die in Der @ouber<
neursmabl fir 8rotunlotu abgegebeu
lpuroen uno elm aooitioneller Selegat
fir iebes 8ra1tbeil iiber Is 9ttnimeii.
Sserner, bab ieber Silfritt in ipeldern
feline g8abl ab9ebalten ipilroe, su eirent
SeIegaten berebtiet fem ioq,
Sic foleer6e notwithstanding tuar0
fir Die Contention feitgefteM: .s
/. ylomination bon @an6i6aten fir
bas 96errifsalnt, tiir &ebeiiue GoIlefe
for; fur @ountD Sruitee; fir Gountn
Sailor; fur Gountb Geeilter unb fir
Folhe anbere county Nenter, Die in Der
MdranabI beiest tperoen foaen.
2. Mbfinmung Der goanention iiber
oie 8ropoiition Der county Court,
$30O, 900 ,gftien fur Die Senne6ee unb
9acifc 8abn (8rogbtIIe sgiaibbflle) gu
5etdnen. : .
8. aeorganifatioii oes GentraIe oulrtp
Counties. z s.. 80 ~ 5,sz
gfadoem sic Convention lire Gs<
fdafte beenoigt, foIen Die Delesatei
fir Die eir5eInen 9iitrifte sus,
Iatnntentretea unb Gaubibaten fur ete.
paige 8acan;en in SrieOensridter<
ober gpnltablers Neiutern aufiteaer. {.
6olgenoes 1T Die 4ife Der Ylase, an
luelhen bie 8riuar BabIen abgebolten
perben iolIer: ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
THE,
MatipltaI telegraph
Cuarpauty.

Sin nenes unternebmsu, weIbss ben Ranten psaas
tipnaI EeIesr pb eOntpaus fiSbsa pirS ias pel9em
bar6 einen aenIiden Gonsressgft wertbuoue 5rets
beitsn perIi Sen o, 1T Orsanifrt unb besritnSet,
Guf ben bsosutenOteu Gtienbabnen uns PoftfraBeu
in ben gereirtsten Stdatsn, SeIesrapbeu ainien su
errid9ten. 9Gs gapitaI sDire mad Senieiben @runbs
fSsen oufgebrabt, nah oeneu bic sDaer9ant's rIaoa
egpreB Company" reutib tbre @ef@dfte besOnnen
bat. 3eabiibttst pirO, bic sanse @ef96ftspeIt BET
eern rnteraebmeu gu betbeiItsen. Sas CAPITAL fpH
betraaen Sss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
gSie Die Gin5ab lunsen asidgsbeu
rltiiiTen.

Gin FrOssiitS es GopitaIs.iHis bel Ssr Sabicsphon
emge5abIt perren litb fes1ere GiasaBIuaeen, rueIe
namsntiid fiinf PrOsent mi5t iberfeisen ioHeH,
perben Snr5 ben @atb Der StrsttOlen pom 3etsw
Seit IOie sas 8ssiriaiB Der GiaritHng unS Austat=
tans Der siHten es sFtSsSsrn mag, eusseIdrisben
wsrSeu, ieSo9 persen Sersiei4eu ginsabIaaseu nibt
sassei9risben wstSsu, bis Ods gauge Capital iabz
iertbirt fem pirs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
Gin &epeiitDrimnt Der @obe
liuterbaltang uHb 8elehr1ng.a
0arPer's 0as0r.

Die fIuterseibneten merben am. 4. 9opember bic
6erausaabe nom 6drper'a Basar, elmer 1entIicben
trirten 6amiIien Seiti9rft, bic Der Wo6e uitb Der
ltnterbaIiuns sepionlet 1T, beginnen. Sbre Mbfdt
tit 5meifad: BEN 8eoiirfnib elmer m1hentiIdben
gtobesehns ~ seniigen ntto safnit Elm litsrast3es
eSournGl 81 uerbnoen, on6 fiit Ieoeu SauSFaup MS
sentbehrIiG iein ptrb.
Muorbnunger iilib NIT groBem RoitenGufpa1loe NIT
ben beriibmteiten Noben5eitungen Glropa'SI btipns
hers nit bonn famoien 8aSaar IN Berlin, pelder bic
gemat morben, am 6teieibeit i'm Soraus biet9fr ~
lieern baB fie in Sutunt seiseitg NIT 6ere 8ers
6ientIi1ung in RariS un6 Berlin erfdetnen mereen
eiit SorfbeiI ben feline anbere 8eiti9rit bier hat.
Die Abpnneuten pon Sarper'S Baaar meroen aue
uer5ebn Gage grobe Wuftertarten erbalten, bic Doii
RIeiser, nterfeieer unb nn6ere artiiteI etbaIten,
begIeitet p0n ben n6tbtgen Bef9retbnngen nil6 Mn=
eeHtaet ulb pom 8ei 3A Belt elm celebrities Wfobea
bIatt pom ber @r6se BON CAREERS ageeft1.
Sarper's Bosar pirb Is Solo Setter pom Der Gr5Be
pier geertsdt iuerbe unb Ipttb fp69entli erieiRenj
Inter ftbriften. .s-
1868.
Die tnterseidaeten baben cine einrit5tlns aes
troffen, a9b TuelGer AbonuenteH eas TtG9dstn, The
Weekly Mhb ben Bas1r piinfti9 Senen sasai9iden,
bic e5 uoraiebe, beiebe brett bier at beSeheit.
gottmeiiter uno Mnhere, Die Clubs ianmeIa Iueett,
f5nnen an;eIgefdrter erHaIten.
Das Roftsen fir 9arper' 5asor TT 20 Getts fabr
lid, bic am Gmpfangsorie besa5t werbel,. .s.
Be6ingnn 9 n. !,
Sarper's Ba5ar. elm Sabr.. .......-....$4.OO
Sine Grtra Gopie bes DRagoaitls, bss aBeefip Sber
bes 8asnrs uerben fir ieben Club finf nater5reis
bern SO 81 Ieser ooer Gremplare fit $50 geteiert.
@bre6e: ysa IS
HARPER & BROTHERS,
sk2o FRANKLIN SQUARE. New York.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
10000, 900 Dollars


ana TT foIseR6erntasea ein3usabten: Gin 9rSsent
bes Bari @ertbss bel Der Subieriptioa nnb nidbt
Hebr, bis bas sanae erforherIe Capital fabfcribrt
TT unS ferner auf BeimmunG hes RGtbes Der 9irets
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MOaat ntlbt iiberfteieen. SobaIo IS 4rDaent hes
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sseeben. lie gompasnie wirb oGnn Elm baag
eiuae,abIfes @apttaI upn Is G
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
liienbabtt.

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~ VI. q. 81. %. Gife ntak NE u,
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Grrei&en 6f9utnn nBt.. AS y, ~. uns 800 u. y.
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Grreidtn 9aftuilIs UNI $50 9. 81. une 7.30 y. So.
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NIT ben Higen Der Wempbs iino 2o,iSrine GtienbabH
fir Sumb6lbt, WtempbiS, Bi6sburs, Retp 0rteaus
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anr Ohio Giienbabneu fur pabueab, Ereutpn, Eeuu.,
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