davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
The Difference.

'Resolved, That in our opinion more
peace and quietness prevails in this county
and throughout the land at present, than
has been experienced at any time since the
close of the war, and we consider this at
tributable in the main to the election OF
His Excelency U. s. Grant, as President
Of the United States"
The above resolution was passed at a
Radical meeting in Maury the other day.
How does it happen that Maury is SO quiet
and Giles 80 turbulent? Maury has never
been blessed with the militia yet. and We
are at a loss to know what it is that keeps
down the KuLlux in that county. Giles
has been under guard all the spring, and
yet. according to resolutions passed by the
Radical Convention here few weeks ago,
no ''peace ana quietness'' prevails here
"And the liar ought to be turned into he'll
with the nations that forget God"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
Radical Convention.

The Radical convention held at the
courthouse Saturday. May 9th, was very
poorly attended. Only nine persons we're
present, four whites and FIVE blacks. Only
one black man voted or took any part in
the proceedings whatever. Two years ago
one ringing of the bell was sufficient to
collect four or FIVE hundred colored men,
who eagerly participated in everything
pertaining to politics. Now. one only can
be found We think this speaks well for
the colored population. 1t shows that
they are determined to let politics alone
and go to work. That they have learned
to know that the promise of forty acres and
two mules is all jargon, and that they will
have to earn what they get. The white
members of the convention were digni6ed
and gentlemanlike throughout the whole
proceedings. They expressed themselves
DESTROYS of seeing a speedy restitution of
peace and prosperity to the country
Franklin ReUie1O.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21

We have been repeatedly asked with all
seeming earDestness within the last twenty
four hours, whether, if war shall come
the people of the South will fight on the
side of the Union against the allied Euro
pean powers. We have answered that they
will. and we think we could make oath
that they will. They have, it is true, been
injured, oppressed. humiliated, treated
with the vilest injustice. but the United
States is their country. They have, since
The laying down of their arms, declared
their allegiance to it, and we all know
them well enough to know, that, neither
in fear nor in resentment, will they avoid
rieking their blood to maintain the declar-
alton. They will under all circumstances
proudly vindicate their claim to the posses
sion of the Hottest and the nobest patriot
ism, and not only the Federal Government
but The whole of the Radical party will be
but too glad to accord to them, to the very
fullest extent, all the rights aud privileges
which, for malignant and factious purpo-
ses. have been withheld from thpm.-Lzuis-
UiLLe Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21

Love hides multitude of faults" but it fails to
conceal the disease that is lurking and enchanting
yon beautiful and lovely womanl Yet she permits
rapid inroads to be made upon her system and refu-
ses to procure that which win effect permanent
cure. We say Dromgoole Co.'s English Female Bit
ter8 will cnre all complaints peculiar to the female
sex and no sicky female, married or SINGLE old or
young, should fail to procure this medicine. Some
of the intelligent physicians in all parts of the
country do not hesitate to pronounce it superior
e0naJanatioz for all female diseases. We also hold
testimonials from editors, druggists and others
from several States, praisng it in the extreme.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21

STAMPING Our THE NATIONAL DEBT
Boutwell's plan to buy up government Sc
curties and stamp" every one bought as
the property of the United States is good
common sense way to reduce the debt and
carry out the law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
For the Citizen.
Dedicated to Mr.. &. Mrs. A.


Dedicated to Mr.. &. Mrs. a.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE JIAfEIE.
Purple clouds enfOld the evening,
Purple clouds whose Titted sides
Bloom with crimson, like lost rubies
Beneath oceans billowy tides.
Drifts as white as lotus lilies
Bending DER some Eastern stream,
Float amid the sunset glories,
right as loves first golden dream.
Like an army in their glory,
With full many kingly crest.
Ride the royal host of sunset
From the portals Of the west!
But my heart is very heavy
Darling, Oh, my darling, why
With thy youths sweet blossom bursting
Into bloom, why did'st thou die!
And Lob, ye blessed angels
In yon cleaning spheres which shine,
C0uld the love which won and winged him,
Be more pure and true than mine!
Yet amid the heavy shadows
Which within my spirit dwell,
Priestess-Ike let Faiths sweet angel
Ans eT, Father it is well.'
Well for him, our bright-hpped darling,
That the gold-fringed curtains sweep
Der the eye which Deaths pale angel
Presses now to dreamless sleep.
Ye from whom his young life's blossom
Seemed to spring but to decay,
Sorrow not as mortals sorrow
From whom Hope has passed away"
Lulled ~ music of the angels
In the valleys of the blest,
Couched amid the snowy lilies
Is your darling one at rest.
But your hearts must still be weary,
Their sweet summer time of bloom
Lies like blossoms winter blighted,
Round your petted darling's tomb.
Yet amid life's gloomy tempests,
Let it sanctify your love,
Let it bind you One forever
Your sweet angel-ehild above.
EsTELLE VEHsE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
Stokes for GnvArnnr. .

The great Radical party mot in COnven-
ton at Nashville yesterday to nominate a
candidate for Governor. At this writing
we have no information as to the result, but
are satisfied that Gen. Stokes is the choice
of tie party, and is doubtless now the
nominee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
nutual grounds up
ths 10 extremes may meet,


creme most fastidious may enjoy them
YES without having one cause Of regret
when they consult their cooler and better
judgment, and the excitement of the crowd
and contest has passed away ?
for one think they might. If our
Blood Horse Association should do away
with all the rules and betting usually en-
acted by such societies.. aud simply offer
premiums, (et them be large or small), do
away 18th all Lool-selling, allow no betting
nor gambling. bor gamblers upon their
grounds. then ofer to consolidate with our
Agricultural Society on equitable terms,
think it might be accomplished. and
great good be done. But some may cay
that if you drive gamblers from the race
tracks you kill the racing. Not one word
of it true. from the fact that very few, if
any. gamblers own or run horses. But
they go there and bet upon horses owned
and run BY gentlemen, to the annoyance of
all and the good of none but their worthless
selves. Keep them away, and the farmer.
the mechanio, the merchant, the profession
al men, with their families, will attend, all
enjoy themselves. and the legitimate horse
racing be redeemed and elevated to that
standard that every true lover OF the horse
so much desires that it should be. The
question has been asked by some land
honestly, can both Institutions flourish
under one head ? They can beyond per-
adventure. Why cant both get together
and make a programme, have our stock
show Of all kinds. offer premiums for your
saddle horse. jour buggy horse, your horse
of all work, your fne cattle. your sheep,
your hogs. your farming implements. your
machinery Of all kinds. your farm pro.
ducts. and last but far from least. have
your floral hall and ladies's department,
for all Of which offer adequate premiums.
then have dinner, ''elesr the hitch en-" and
offer premium Tor the fastest two-year-
old once around the track, or for the fastest
three-year-old mile and repeat, or any
other test Of speed and endurance that the
committee might propose May you not
as well 60 once around big ring, as fifty
or more times around little ring YOU
have ell seen with y hat interest and excite
ment everybody looked on while two or
three trOtters, or PAGERS, were doing their
''leVel best for the lead at oar fairs.
Then let them try it where the chances
are equal. But says some one. <-...s'-at
would be horse racing Yes, hat y
be horse racing on large and fair
while the other is nothing bHt horse
on a sometimes very unFair) sma
Now what's the difference? If
any think the tracks go, it. Ba
surroundings make them hat lhe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
The South.

We have been favored with visit from
H. H. Tillotson, Esq. of the old and re-
liable firm of II. H. Tillotson & Co., fruit
tree and nurserymen of this vicinity. Mr..
Tillotson has just returned from a trip
through the States of Tennessee and Geor-
gia where the finn has agents now canvas
ing for fruit trees and shrubbery. Mr..
Tilotson informs US that in the nsighbo -
hood of CartervIle and Newman, Georgia,
and Pulaski and Fayetteville, Tennessee,
where himself and his agents have been
operating. the crops are looking very fine,
business is brisk and the cities, towns and
country are fast resumiOg their former pros
perity, population is fast pouring in from
the North, and all are welcome who come
with desire and resolution to assist in
building up the waste places and develop
ing the resources of the country. The best
of order prevails 10 all parts o. the South
through which Mr.. Tliotson has travelled,
and the people are looking forward to a
happy future. with hope born Of ~
and perseverance, Mr.. Tillotss
fed that the future prospect
is assured if poliliR -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21

We cordially endorse the following from
the Press and Times Of recent date
cit is high time that We cease our polili-
cal chickering's and turn our attention to
something profitable. All men interested
in the welfare and prosperity Of this sec
lion should uni'e cordially, without re-
spect to political differences. in all efforts
promising lettering of our condition. AS
long as we are unwilling to overlook party
divisions and lines and cooperate in meas
ures of general interest and importance,
just so long will the present status of af-
fairs continue. that is turning away from
US the energy. skill and capital, of which
we are SO sorely in need. A prosoripGve
policy is not only wrong per Sc, but it is
cutting cur throats and digging our graves.
Let all work together and create a cOmmu-
nifty Of interests that will bind US together
in union, that political rancOr cannot dis
rupt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
mastering Out of Militia Officers.
The following order. which explains it.
self, was promulgated Monday:
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,l
STATE OF TENNESSEE !
NASHVILLE. May IL, 1869.

n IN IL4L1Hsi N y ! . AOOO' J
General Orders, No. 1.
The following named field and staff off,
GERS Of the Tennessee State Guards are
hereby relieved from duty. to take effect the
22i inst. and will report without delay to
the Quartermaster-G General for final settle
ment Brigadier Gen. Joseph A. Cooper;
Lieutenant Colonel L. B. Gamble. First
Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel w. L. Hath
away, Second Regiment; Major J. K. Gin
gan, Fret Regiment Robert Kittrell. Cap
tain and A. D. C. John Cooper, First
lieutenant and A. D @.
By order OF the Governor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
Stock Shows

There is nothing that adds more to the
wealth and interest of country than stock.
Whenever you see a people take great
interest in growing the best Ct every sPe
cies Of domestic animals. you will be sure
to find intelligence. wealth, ease and good
lands.
In view of these facts, it should be the
study of all to find the bes! way to promote
the growth and develop the most useful
traits of such animals as are being raised
for market or home use. In my opinion
one of the best, if not the very best. meth
DDS Of advancing this branch of industry
is county fairs There every animal and
article grown by tbs farmer. is brought in
to competition with his neighbours produce
of the same class, and passed upon by dis
interested judges. he 70 whom the prize is
awarded feels an honest pride 10 his sue
cess. and be who fails may learn to do bet
5 ter by getting the views and ideas of his
more successful neighbor. There is also
elaxation and rest that every industrious
per needs. All communities are thrown
ther, old acquaintance renewed and
oEes formed. There is an interchange
Jews AMI opinions, that, when they sep
te after weeks meeting, makes every
better pleased with hims If, with each
Der and with the country they live in.
The next test land some will contend that
e is the best) is the race course. Here
performance is taken into consideration,
! and horse must prove by his " orks tn lat
he is worthy. Here condition, blood and
, game tell the tale. Here if horse makes
, his mark high and his record a rich one,
he immortalises himself and enriches his
owner. But modern race cou es have
sfsllsn into disrepute, aud Perha justly
ceount of sths class of 8 who
speh Places not only requent
hem. Canpot pethi1g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21
Judge Chase's Opinion

From the Press and Times, 19th.l
We live in the very straDgest times
Baron Muuchausen never had any concep-
ton of the straDgeness of this period. We
.sanaot say, when our heads are placed on
our pillows, what the dawn of the morning
vii bring forth. 1t may usher herald of
sacs, or open gulf to be filed with
liter. Judge Chase is demonstrating
Set IN Virginia, in the celebrated
of Caesar Griffin. The substance of
opinion is this;
l9llows. therefore, that the act Of Con-
fess BY which this State government was
pshed outrand a military government
created IN its stead was null and void, as
being unconstitutional. an act of sheer
usurpation and wanton violence, which
cannot be defended.
This is sweeping fell blow at the loyal
government in Virginia. We have only to
wait and watch the struggle in that State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-21

Blackberries are beginning to be plenti-
lul 10 the Mobile market, and are selling at
ten cents per quart.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
shuttle 8eSetsf abris.
gekdTel Der gefiker.

e Xa4bsm Bic nptersei4nsten Sic Rafbpiue @ssen.
5ahr t pom ". @mtop fduflt1 e,ircxbsla kobe,l.
p0rilebinep. nm eeleIbe Bel 9Reif n ,i
ulan poufdHnigften Dstaff cen &fabl9sifmessssrf
i'm glcsn ~ Itiacben. Sic iperben non Beate an
roe 9siHdlt IN Setstsb isssn nnb fos spdbrenb
8sien 8iirlten nub gefeus NRoterinI
al SsnO Halell, lpeI9s he 81 ben mBeItft niebriaen
aEtesie.I ~ pettQMIen Geeenksii. MrftFaae pro1nf
ditseefebrt. Tie Mnf1erffaMEsif hes
lptrD ppf M ire 6atriE Ana @Oyratbe 4 tenit. a
y. u &oru n g o.
90 "a El4sy} Rt. 81 x3xoakifxake
&6sms sjss @.MG.a O..
1anf6 3R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04

@eli5rfs Gleristot i.
9 8 3. Sisssbp, bstrAHsaG So ups
8cifeu.
George 9liber, grIangung bpr @elo
uater falidlen 8crlpdncen, an ben Srjee
sobR Sen @diassrsi, ftsiasistos
den. .ss1's ~
Tobert Bmdanall, betrunfeli, S.
iino Soften; Gdieben inuerbaEb Der
Cooperation, SIS uno Rotten. 49,, 81.
5obn glrdibaIO, Qlnefil dlif %, g:
6tH6il, $50 unO Soften, s..s.e. IS !.
g. 81. Mcgullan0b, Bertraaense
brnf5 an Den Srieoensribter.
8 safe Me@innis, gieblfabI bon 3d..
fFei9elpsoden.
gtebSebH 6rauen3iniiiier tpuroen
UNI Il SO un0 Rolten tpeeen SaIfenS
unercentliGer 9auler beftraff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
TInfs8eri6t.

Nnoetommsn Die Dampfboote yfafhfs
bile bon Cairo uns u. Bater bon Sen
.SboaIs.
Ser glalbbile lOute beute Radjnttts
toa 4 l1br mad Cairo, Der Sotn Gums :
ben ullb Die emma 6Icgb mad gineins
net abgebeH.
Der SIuB belt heute Wfittug 8 6uB
an Ben gbculs unO ftetet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
&anneI ,.rlD B6rfe.
% 9 10 u ORR s.

sl,G % . E. UeUrunr.
cob 6fTnete 81 1859 unO itano
an 10 nbr 1864 unO fdIob uns 12A
llhr gtigtags nit 1851
q. g. 8OuOs sprol. fdnio 1881 1124
8 20er /. Geries. .1I3{
- ~ 1893
~ y, Ill
aeile 2lIssBabe> .s.s..-.-..s JOG !
1870 @eslpoug q &. :. 10ef
&enneIIee Bombs aIse So. 5. !. .67@s
8aunipeIIs isbT Iebbaft, preiIe b6s
iIIpIuhbg S07 o.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
1rnStee's Wersanf.

SIN GeE1db9eit esnex 1lebsrtrag1nes ia hlntes aus,
esruntmeB an bic EafbpiGe Dntistues petlSieH,
am 81 MiEa 1853 unS gea1<irt IN tss Aseiies1 RfEfS
poii 0auinfon Eouutps Eguu.s IN Sue Aes " e1ff
$50, methe i9 Rm 6rsttaas ben y. nnNaz a99s,
@lohf 5. afhutMe ntne ~ Wc5l 15rt tss
snirhergarfs 0ere4tignlg tas u eeahnt1A
Ger flrilAe beiG5tsbsns essgtn,
=. MsFnIeife bea 6mmbsEIans fiIIss ta41alk1n6
Nd.r sIi.S fss @eIss, kgge.b slasll4 sslplazse an
eeneuntsF joilaiteH e ssss2 Ses.'sa ~
ITlnbe esIlsfteH S6nihs =, SFfs
sg.s.6sSi, srbsn Sin gsssaq ssn 80 3 sbns inlsn
iislS dsfaA fm be @siisa las Nas sle ssel Rsls
WI S'sti 1eIsbI Sei Sea , W @treEtageis.
iauf62B &9ntmeifer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04

lng0l europa fDmIiifn laiien, i0Ilteh bic
llage ldeinf fur Die g[illerifanifibs s
@slenbabnen Su Gmiarantenbreiien
Alsii. Mdbetes in Der GgpeDitiosf.
grimiuaIper Sobi
2art, fur DiebffabI 8 Sabre un0 fiji
E9etl9la9 z Sabre 8pht6oli8. 49,
/ SdS @eludj bon gBm. SaI INN einl
Sabedss @0rpns 8erorbnuuo uurbt
barlpei9ert uno DefTen 9IuSiieferlns
fhaa Nfernpbis aa9eOrOuet,
1 Gountp g o nj IN ffYio.
ne 4. Diefer 8oar6 beriHiote IN fei.
ller 9ellrieen Siklno $50 fur llnters
Lltiikung BON glrlilett AiID $113.S5 Ali
,8eSq bluilg bon Nesbuunger Dre+
Netitipilsa nm llnteyaiisnpg luulDet
| abgeluisitp.
R NliIis, Sur bsute intro 81,
Whfnnft bon 5 GoInru9fliei YliliSsn
aus SifsEenueFee erluartet, Die bier
IsAuartier.atf tperben. ats5Ebf
l. 8 b. EMrn;exif DIES. aagllHler
edlelbtatt, eer9 in ct. QcopoI6o,
8raliIien, erfdeinen6eiB 0te, fam ans
gelfern N6ene Sa. g8ir 6t0en in Seinz
felben eiuell gut gsfdriebenen alnflas
ilber Die 8Drtbeite ness &uEnens. eSTl
YortO Aaeare bat fi6 bereits Elm Eurn :
berein sebiioft, Ser lid) fines fh6nen
uno 9roBen Surnplabes erfreut unO
ale n0tbigen SHrngerdfb I6dften nnQes
fhafft Bat. Ser 2lftiteI aoIIt Dem
8ereill Dos Sob, SaB CT li1 namentIi6
plele gRRbe NIT benz 1lnterri@t Der
SaullnsetDa in Der aeolena Eurnerei
eiebt. 0is Spraer @otifrieaien nab
Sdiltt iiHo bic 9ebret Der Sns1la0aIius
sc nnot babea lib angenieille 9lneTfen ;,
nung etipafber. -4-Sgs iIterlrenIidb, Al,
febeni oab Die 8eutldbel ii6frdH be-.
ftrebt7iiilD, felt an Dem GSnten su baF<
ten luelbes 0as 6eutl1e @aterEaA6 Der
Menl6beit bjetet, 0allslbe1 Aber fltdlt
elgbsrSig aafoie eieenen2h erenaeil,
.bef9ranfena poIleg1i fonsera ies tiber
Die 9anje i9DeltYSu berbreiten fud)en.
Sas lift ddter Sosmopolitismns unD
ben Slrierll9 aebilbftz Dor ELLEN bic
Syte, Use ~ ager sARo' s9eIoreeferlo cut =
i@er : ltte IN Trerneen Saneern SO fetn.s
: R qR osFerbo1t7 sQ;. nj.
aus unfrene @e9lel6I9ttern erfeben.
sper0en in aIlen @t10ten Der Union
6 Gr,,eha ssssiii;,bfs;ts,, nstr M,
III oItsn SSpssr5a,'Ss ~
Sen etSStsr III, s}ts;n ''s y ss1.AS' - =
s; s srShf;S,sa a yi';, KS ~ III. y i
I5ip oe,rS6rIid, ) ;5sa ,,ltsr Id ~
IerIeS Observation-Disclosures "a trs;ta ~ S s,
1Ife hel1tsshs es;tfs bSt g. MI b;N9sl Il
Id,S rs.,tio,,,, ,.ss mn ihita ;ts NV
barn,foisr Sisf Sa6Fe SssrorIb;,, =
FoIof 1T M 'iid, SssniiF,sinfshsrnsISf~
IN bchs, SIR i, M sb,;tis I, 49, s,Six,
,aher bi,,tsr saSsSe,s
stSSteg men: astsps ss isss sl ,;at
.iisPissbsn LA =; ~
sra,,d,s q, fofasn essshfsS mem ,srs,r Mn .,';r
md asa orokoTtioen Tsslsn III 4, NJ
;fsf! H., sstSat.,, u. 7! ~
III ei;S 49, & ON NJ sgs
re;ts =. ss,, "a - s.ss !; : W'
er nr,,,,srs;r Vs o,,f Ss. 49, ny NV
en- g. 5. 81. .eiusH orossd sSdfsbi ,l'
5au In Ser SurnbollIe dflberaiitrtf INN INN
lir eripartei1 odber superfItftim bos /
as Set OurH zine reht safIreidle BE s
leilienna nes 0ublifut,S uflo Ourb
lgctneine Setferfeit besbtrrlit,t lbers I
en- m6ae. On Gdeoeuheitet,. iidIt
riffdnte Miasfendnslu9 fur Sic see f
snbeit su berldaffsii: .fsbit Is befanilf !
d nidf, Oas Gomite lit 1oilf oaB @ifa (
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
s9tntit)r ApDtbefe
81 hue on
81 ls., %. SaaIDcf,

gsos 70 EabIia Square. hen WRnrft5alls aeacib q,
Ten Eerien Vera si fo;uie benz e f,,,
y. tlupIehIe i'd etrie nit fifien iinb
6tbsu an Mrineisn Gles
6eIen roObIbfrfe6el Sesffe6e IN SER
Her babe i'd an 6oub. = o.
BeAge as sc 3 ertbr d n NIT Sob, Bsptt uAS
EhpSpbor " = 'S.
Aeistea ftuns6 fiien granSp fir nsSisinifden &c.
Is5eptg Merogn NIT beinnserer AufmertSan.feit NIB
SAi'Isugfeu BET Gag uno Eddht bureh Cerrn 81. g.
ar4 ersJ eTaniinirten beuti9en q ctsefer pers
sasa'sss $3.50 go pm 20 3R =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
9tQDt mo Gtaat..a.
glaentsalber. 2ean, e5Isatsseituna. 9

Gie fpIgenben 6erren fnb nutrrfiiff gtE oifnenten
tno Nnseiaen fir bic p1ennefge Gtaafs3eituna" All
lSinnteln, s@s!esf tafr eq8isfeDe atne IN afffsm
Z. ID. gebfeier, Gdnrptae gem. y. s 1882 !
GenrD OaoI, aqeMpBfs, Etan. 40 - ssastss53
@. Grams, 4abucab, So.
Sncpb giirl6 sseui aIEaap NIB Seisrioaairs,
5"V' N2A $50 1E nss snsas9ags 9sss "a
Sc GSs. 4fideersss49 aRoiil g4rn6e, g8acinuati;
EBio. ~ 20 es.eEs 2sl1s6fsS "a sass s
eDren5 95bIeins saubtssfp p6ip s@ 8F
ansnff ScsDrsF. CIsueIaa0 bis. - ..s 81 ssl.
O. Raufd1enbeF9s gbattaito, ca. Gem
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04

80 Z Q n tsn 1926 psr 8ulbsI.
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RdgsI. 1925 fur 10 unb Ger unb a5
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
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