davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
Miss Briggs's Enemy.

Mr.. Perry was an old bachelor, and
Miss Briggs was an old maid. He lived
in the brick house on the hill and she lived
in the cottage opposite, and they were
mortal enemies. lie despsed her because
shckspta canary and two cats land she hated
him because he kept a huge mastiff and a
knock -kneed horse.
Why on earth the man don't get a
decent horse is more than can imagine"
she would say as he plodded up to the
door. Il believe he is too mean and
miserable to buy one"
Miss Briggs would hardly have felt
pleased had She known that Mr.. Perry
rode back and forward on this old worn
out piece of horse-dcsh merely for the
purpose of annoying her.
They never spoke, but yet they man
aged to keep up perfect warfare by dis
agreeable manners and wrathful CLAN
ces.
She sat hour by hour beneath the can
ary bird in the window, with her cats
perched upon the sill, and her knitting in
her hand, throwing glances Of scorn to
the opposite side, where he, with cigar
and newspaper, and boots few inches
higher than his head, received and paid
them back with interest.
His detestable dog came and ran
through her garden, thereby destroying
her beautiful tulips and hyacnths,and she
gave him hot bath which sent him howl
ing to his master, and when said master
demonstrated, she would treat him worse
next time.
Her little red COW broke through his
enclosure and devoured his turnips and
cabbages, and he led her home and inform
ed Miss Briggs that second ofense
would give her comfortable pasture in
the pound.
For two years they lived and fought
and no one could bring about peace be.
tween them. 1t was pity, the neigh.
bors all said, "for Miss Briggs was a dear
/ little soul, and there was not finer mar
4 in the country than Mr.. Perry.
"Julia, my love-" said Mrs Perkins
one afternoon as she entered the cozy par,
lor, am going to have party, and
want you to come down in the Afternoon
to tea, and remain during the evening
Everyone will be ther".'
VIII that old bach over the way BE-
( there ~
'" Mr.. Perry? Oh yes We couldn'
Get alonp without him."
"Then that settles the matter shan
CO."
Now, Julia, don't be so foolish |
You remain at home he will think you ar
afraid of him."
Miss Briggs thought the matter over
1 Well, il would look little like it, an,
, she would not have him think so for tn
world-the conceited wretch
Mrs. Perkins went home, and it wa
arranged that Miss Briggs was to spen'
the afternoon and remain for the party.
She was pretty little woman, and
was always puzzle to everybody VIII
she never married. She had a round ros
face, clear brown eyes, and beautiful hal
/ aud sweet mouth, and if she was nea
7 thirty there was not a smarter woman
that town -
She stood before the gilt-frsGei look
a ing glass in the little chamber, and fast
eped her lace collar over tbs neck Of he
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

have to undergo living death; but be
the time long or short, | felt that there
was no escape from doom which even
now makes me grow pale and shudder
when | think Of it.
Abogc me a clear blue sky-benoath
me a black horrible abyss-a round me
vapors that made my brain dizzy. Rum
bling and kissing sounds warned me that
another convulsion might take place at
any moment, and another might be the
last Of me. Home and friends | should
never sec again. and my tomb would be-
the volcanic llcca.
strovc with the madness of despera-
ton to disengagc my imprisoned limbs,
but ] might as well have attempted to
move the mountain itself Thero was
fixed and fastened ior the terrible death
| was awaiting. Oh God of Heaven /!
what a iatc.
All al once | heard a shout, and, look
ing around, | beheld with feelings that
cannot be described, my faithful guide
Fastening down the sides Of the crater to
my relief lie had fled in terror at the
first ominous demonstration, but had noblv
returned to save me ifpossblc, by risking
his life for mine.
i warned, you master,' said he as he
came up, his eyes starting, and his coun-
tenance expressive Of commiseration and
terror.
You did," cried |, but forgive me
md save me, for am pcrishing."
"l will save you if can or perish
with you"
The noble fellow instantly set to work
with his sharp-pointcd stick to break the
lava around my limbs, but had scarcely
made any progress, when again the earth
trcmblcd and the rocks parted, one of
them rolling down the chasm with dull,
booming sound-T sprang forward
seized the hand of the guide-wc both
struggled desperately, and the next mo
ment we had both fallen, locked in each
others arms upon the solid earth above.
| was free, but still upon the verge of the
pit, and any moment might see us both
hurled to destruction.
Quick quick? there is not Il mo-
ment to be lost ~ cried the guide. "Up!
up! and run for your liFcH
| staggered to my feet with a wild cry
of hope and fear, and half carried by my
faithful companion, hurried up the slop-
ing sides Of the crater.
As we reached the ridge above, the
ground shook with heavy explosion,and
looking back, | saw with horror which no
pen can describe the dark, smoking pit,
where VIC had 80 lately stood. Without
waiting to see more, turned and fed over
the ground as fast as my bruised limbs
would permit.
We reached our horses in safety, and
hurrying down the mountain, gave the
alarm to the villagers, who joined us in
our Night across the country till safe
distance was gained.
A few days later, when the mighty and
long extinct IIecIa was convulsing the is
land, and pouring forth its tremendous
volume Of melted lava, was far out
on the Atlantic,upon my way home where
l deyoutly thanked God again and again
that had lived to tell my wonderful cs-
cape from a death in its burning crater.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

then covered with wheat,while their sides
are covered with bushes, and for q change
in the valleys, wheat The farmers have
been quite unfortunate in securing their
harvest. They had Just completed their
work with their reapers, and the grain
stood in shocks in the fields ready to be
threshed, when heavy rains set in, and
day after day continued incessantly, until
thousands of bushels of wheat began to
grow. 1t is estimated that tho damage
to the farmers in this (Pieroe) county
alone will amount to nearly 100000.
But again, it is fair weather and the
threshing machines can be heard in all
directions. They do their threshing in
the fields with machines that will turn out
a thousand bushels in day. .r....
A severe wind blew here on Sunday
last, accompanied by thunder storm.
A new Congregational church edifce in
process of construction was completely de-
molished, after spending nearly $4,000
upon it, work suspended over year ago,
on account of a partial failure in the
wheat crop. The loss will be strongly
felt by the society. Fruit is not a success
here. So far as can learn there are
only two kinds and one variety of each
kind, wild plums and crab apples. But
before you condemn these, however, let
me add that the crab apples are much su-
perior to anything | ever saw East, max
ing excellent pies and sauce, almost sup
plying the place of ordinary apples for
those uses. They grow in large quanti-
ties, with but little care The wild dplums
are an "institution'' peculiar to this region.
They are about the size of our common
damson plums, and nearly equal in favor.
They grow in the greatest profusion
all through the woods; as many as fifty
bushels being frequently found in one
place. But lest injure my reputation
for veracity, l will cease further descrip.
tion at present. MEG.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
.NTATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
naCnr

This institution will be opened for the reception
Of pupils on Wednesday, 18th September next,
under the charge Of Rev. R. G. WILLIAMS, of
Connecticut.
The two courses Of study required by tho Board
Of Education, will be pursued by the pupils ac-
eording to their option.
Lectures will be given by professional gentle
on subjects important to scholars and teachers
Tuition, 81 per quarter.
Board can be obtained at reasonable prices in
families in the village, with the Principal, and
opportunities furnished for those who may desire
10 board themselves.
For further information address the Principal,
or to C. NJ WILLARD, Socy.
Castleton, Vt, Aug. 10, 1869. %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
VOL. XXXIV.
gptttp.
Lost Nellie
nv ELLA M.wOODCCCk

She sleeps in distant church yard
Silently and lone
The wild birds sing above Der grave
In low and plaintive tones.
The pine tree sighs, the willow wccps
When sister Ellen calmly sleeps;
The tall grass waves above her bead.
But she heeds it not in her narrow bed.
With her palo hands folded ON her breast
Gently we laid her down to rest
The boatman carried her safely Ger,
And angels welcomed her on the shore.
Her spirit seems ever lowering near
Softly whispering words Of cheer
hear her voice in the calm Of life .
And amid its sounds of violent strif')
She bids me hope in tho deepest gloom.
And points to life beyond the tomb
She leads mo on with her shadowy hand.
Safe to the shore Of the spirit land.
Manchester, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

A Chicago girl says that she don't get
married, for the reason that she don't
know whose husband she might be mar
rying.
Mrs. Linda NJ. Grape died at North
Rochester, n. H., on the llth, aged l0l
years and q days Five of her children
survive. .tH.I u.
The drouth in the Prince Edwards
NYa.) region has lasted four months.
A Cleveland paper acknowledges the
receipt of a boquet of fresh flowers, cut
10 California.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

Military and Civic Monuments, Tombs, Cenctaphs
Fonts, Headstones, &C.,
DESIGNED AND EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE.
Nantes, Shelves, Furniture and Counter Tops
Our Works being situated in the vicinity OF the
celebrated Rutland Quarries our marble is care
fully selected from the entire production, and We
furnish better grades Of stock and manufacture at
lower rates than can be afforded elsewhere Par
esdesirng first class cemetery improvements can
vedesigns prepared and work forwarded to and
erected in any part Of the country. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

j nrl11nn
GLOW is this J" | injured.
He sho5l; his head
"All wrong. there's trouble brewing
master. as sure as you live. You ha1
better leave"
recalled the fact that the last er,m
ton of Iccla occurred eighty. wears bc
fore, long previous to he birth of NV.
guide. and consequently he could know
as little of that as did. This foolish
thought prevented me from putting the
faith in his words that | ought to have
done.
There is no hurry" L replied; Il
have been 50 long finding my way to the
top. that am hardly disposed to leave
until / have seen more Of Che volcano :
/ observed his paloncs4 and trembling
increased, possible, but | still felta re.
uctancc to retreat so ignomiuiouslv, after
toiling 50 hard to make the summit.
u He stood a molpoue in silence, and
then ycpturod again:
Let Us 90 while there is time. am
afraid to remain here. We may hc over
whelmcd at any moment" r.. ..-..
Hold on" / said.scnsiblo of curious
fascination. such as sometimes come,
over one when on the brink of the most
appallinr peril. at is trte tbe ice has
mclted.ba il has done so very gradually
| have spcnt a areat deal Of timc to
reach Iceland, and whom | started il was
with the resolve to see Hecla.
"Hcaven knows / haze see too much
already" he replied ,luorc than has
ever been seen by living man"
allow do you know that?" ! demand
ed, somewhat annoyed ut the dogmatical
manner of NV guide.
"At least / think so"
"And | think Won are mistaken. I
cannot consent to 20 back until | have
descended into this basin and looked
down into one of those chasins."
"Let me bcsecch YOU. do not. 1t will
be the death Of you?"
"If YOU are afraid. YOU can return"
said |. with an mlcelinr tone. for which
there was 10 Justification.
"Oh. no. NV master, ( will not desert
YOU"
"An 7 ask. then.is that you viii mere
Nv wait for me"
| had no RIGHT 10 ask even that. md I
considered the Guide simplcton because
he needed nv request.
81 will wait" he rcnliel. .but remrm.
ber when Won 90 down that T kent en-
treating YOU not TO do so.
81 hold Won blomeless whatever sbould
occur so have no aDpreheusion, on that
score"
The crator was about twenty vard, in
dopth with Side, that slone 50 GRADUALLY
that il could he descended without dif.
Gculty if ordinary care was only cxercis-
ed. d"
I first felt tbe lava and lonnd II ouito
hot bnt NOT nnnlcosontv So and nsinr
nv stick with grc,t nrtcontion I boao3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

nOORS, SASH, & BLINDS. The
~ subscribers would give notice that they
prepared to fill orders short notice for all
sizes and styles of Doors, Sash and Blinds, from
thoroughly seasoned and kiln-dried lumber. We
also keep constantly on hand large stock Of ready
made cofins and trimmings. A large stock Of
Lumber constantly on hand.
H0WDEN. B0SW0RTH & co.
~ Bristol, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
DUTLAND MARBLE WORKS,

Foot Of West ST., htrLANp, w.
HANuFAcTunhr AND DEALER IN
American and Foreign Marble, Native and Scotch
GRANTEES Brownstones, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

SWEETNESS MINGLED WITH GALL.-
The Nation thinks that the great law oi
compensation has come into play in con-
nection with the defeat Of the Ilarvards
by the Oxfords 1t SAYS:
What could have been done with
Boston if we had won ? There would
have been no living in the same country
with her, and probably she would have
dragged us into foreign war before the
year was out. Her pride is almost uncn-
durable now but with three Bostonians
and Concord man as victors over Ox-
ford she would have been altogether past
bearing. We should have the spectacle
that the World prefgIred the other day,
when it described Boston as being 95.-
100000 of miles from the sun, slightly
fattened at the polesand revolving on its
own axis once every 28 hours 80 minutes
4 seconds, thus causing the alienation OF
day and nil It." r.0I
Two boys were sent TO purchase a
watermelon, and as they were bringing it
home said one to the other, Don't let it
fall, Billy" COS if it breaks wen have to
eat it right here, and can't take any
home Billy guessed IT wouldn't fall,
but it did.
Marriage" said an unfortunate hui-
band, sis the 'churehyard Of love- "Ahd
you men" replied his wife, "aro the
grave diggers. 10 p ...'
Waiter, "said fastidious geutleman,
exhibiting singular-looking object Oh
the soup-ladlc, "Waiter, do you know
what that is" "That, sir looks ike a
mouse, sir. We often find them in soup,
sir No extra charge, sir !" ''-'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER l

The prices at the Bread Loaf Inn will bs pc
day, $3.50; per week, sA per mon tn, o.
Children aud servants one-half and three-q
price. Dinners for pleasure parties, 81. Fec
for horse, so cents
22 JOSEPH BATTELL, Jr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

A Nashville correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial writes as follows:
"The Legislature elect,which is shortly
to convene at Nashville, will not ratify
the Fifteenth Amendment, There is
no longer room to doubt what will be
their course in this mattcr--no room to
hope by those who are friends to the
amendment, no reason to fear by its
enemies. Senter is still for it, but the
men elected with him upon the ticket
and upon the platform are not lie was
the head of the ticket, but the tail is
greater than the head, for the head is
merely a fgure-head,and the tail ispowcr
I'll, Governor is little more than CUB
ernatorial ornamen. to preside at recep-
tion1, pardon conviots,and board in Nash
vile. The power is all in the Legislature
and they will not use it to advance a
favorite Republican measure, whether
Governor Senter be its champion or not
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

DAINT SHOP. Carriages, Sleighs,
4 Sign and Ornamental Painting. Work done
at reasonable prices, and in a manner to suit GUS
toners. Shop over Sanford & Gager's Carriage
Shop. JAMES T. KINGSLEY.
Middlobury, Vt, June 22d, 1860. l4m3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
Business Cards.

n L. ROSS, M. D., Surgeon Il Ply
W. sician. Office next door to Ira W. Clark's
Law Office Room at c. j. Sopers. l3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08
rlseri1cl)eBs

Das foIasnoe @dreiben iit an Den
bieliQeu Surnberein eingelaufel1. Sofs
fentlidb erbaIt Der DBra0erarnb ilno
SanbIhlaa" aus Ml0bile cine gebilbs
renDe Qlntnort:
0fobiIe, Ola. Den 8, gsars, 1869,
OH ben glaihpiIle Eurn< Gereltl
81 gnt5eiIl
N1it Beranii9en babegu6 81 besad]<
ridjtiaen, 0aB i'm 9lanten oes NlDbile
gnrns 8ereins beauftra9t iUorOen bin,
Sud our Setter bes bes IA. Stiftnnls<
fe{tes einsuIaben unb 10 8abireiG iDie
iii69Iid aii er9beinen. Dds Set fol-
am 3. Mlai B. s. beginner uu0 es tvers
ren feline lltfolten unb lNlabe 9elpart
meroen nm gudJ bier eiuen geuuBreiS
den Nnfentbalt Deriitbern nfoauea.
Sn oer 9offllun9 elmer bolot9enAnts
iuort eatge9eniebcn gu oiirfen, Seidnet
fid
nit BrnoergruB nnb Sanol4lae
fir 0aS Set @onlitte:
.5obn 6ienIe, Spre9er,
2ouis 81, 8auerleiEl, Gbrilttpnrt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08

E SserIangt fefortt Elm
fraftiaer Mantl In ben tllittleren Sabs
rem, Der li6 nidt fheut 81 arbeiten,
ais 9erter iii eineul bfeligen GelAaIf.
9laBefes ii Der ls1pebitiOn OEf @teats
3eituaa, ain .. q
Rg neber sen 0urhsebrannten
@sluin0ler 9berif 0rmnnn beridtet Der
81. 9. Detnefrat BON @aplltn9;
ga es febr iOabffd eihItd III DAP Der
@dabiefretar cine BeInbnung auf Die
ginfanauua bes ols 6ountD Betrlls
aer anaetLdgten Colonel &ermann AUS
ieben tnirD, 70 Diirfte bic 8er0fentIdb<
unq Ieineg @ignalimentS, tDie es bon
eine1n Der be{AnitlDeIten 8eteranen
mitaetbeiH piro bon 9lnben iein. 9er<
lnotlnailt ben mitIerer GF0Be, 6tipa 5
SUP z Boil Esd, fart sebauf, @sfidt
bot, GefiAtsfarbe 6unfels &epf6aar,
@hnurs un0 6nebeIbort punfelbfaltd,
nabe3u idpara STATE tart llno berbors
ra9eilo CT lpridt en9lilh NIT frail8o :
filAelm 9lccent nnD ipur0e in Sranfe
reid bon 0eHtld)el GItert oeborer. SIN
@eben nlaHt er lebr fur5e unb fdneAe
@hritte, uno fem Sang lit iebr made
Tia. Gr fam uugefdbr inn 8egint oes
&Tieaes nab Qlmerifa nno mar febr
aarln, Bis bic 8ountDs BiH linn tpje bies
! I'm QgnOeren Die @bance aeigte, aus
OInoerer Hnerfabrenbeit in lAriftlid)
bel Nmtsbsb0rOen al aunladbenOen Nn<
seIegeubejten Hareblitbsp aber bobeu
RrOfit 81 3iebeil. 81.
Die 8egaunerten fpereen piellelhl
cine DepHtation nad @albinaton lem
ben, nm BEN @ralioenten @rant, oer
am 0onnerltag lein AMt ontrltt, Dor
benz 8erfabren inebrererBenntb Mgetl'
ten, 6enefl lie ibre 6orDeruAeen auber'
traut babei, IN Renntnib 81 ieben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08
snlaen0e QIufforperuna lpllr0e .per

sQHeNltlt9l. asg e94
glalbbile, ben 4 Nlars 1869.
s. 0a Die gBabl fur Sberridter BON
Seunel5ee anl.4. @onnerffag I'M fldds
ten Wfdi ltattfinOea tuirO, 10 baItenoie
llnteraeibneten Dies fur cine paifenDe
Geleaeubeit, ibren 9lltfidbtett in 8e5ua
ouf hire 9ldsnabl bon Nerfonell, iuels
de bic gtelunoen befleibel1 foleu,
0lusbruG snbebel. 8ir babentuab@
emo Oes iebiaen SeFfliines oes Sbers
sri6ts sn Nafboile ben GiBungen
beiaetpobnt nno lino auf Oiefe @eiie
NIT ben N1itqliebern pes 9ofes, nit
ihren Sabiareiten uno ibrer 9efddIts>
fnhguna befauut iporoeu uno bereini9el
nns in BEN @uilide, OdB Die 0fitalie@
Der bes aefannten 9eridtsbofes ibre
Gintpilieung ba3u geben ipotIen, ibre
0amen ols Bableanei0aten III 9i6s
tern ees Sberaeri1t8 bon Tennellee
BET BET beboflfeb enSeu 9Bobl aufitelen
au 6nrfen. gDir boffen, -0aB Die Gid)s
ter @mitb; @baaelforO unO 9tnOremS
Daanit ei1beritan0en 8eir1s tperOen, oaB
hire ylarnen ols gan0i6aten fur Sber<
!. ridter antaelteat perOen.
so. Bagters 9. Campbell,
9lnbretp Clifton, Serbian tStofes,
6. SIS. sSitfs, SIS. $. SiIl
8. g. gpurIDd. 81 g. Stir. 8erfinS
@iIns S. 2laen,s So. s. guile1
s. IS. Soge, 8nrter Gmitb,
Wli9ael gau9bnt s. 8. Waoe,
!. SIS. IS. 2eefe, Sobn Warfhaa,
6. s.. W9uaoD, Nanbal Wf. @tping,
: 81. 6. 0febertIOn, gBni. gbanet
ST. 81. 6erdiual, 8. s.. gSiifin,
Sal. @han6erlin, 6. 8. N3cGlnnabdrl,
{ g. Sc. sSoao, r., q. 9obering,
81. SO. Yrildett, 6. y Sbrulten,
Oh. 9eabeoD.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08

ESesies wIers ,nb aoiter, GbGncerpsGetidf sR
M1sbnin ME- bens snnnar 1869 III raHfsr Sir. 8 d.
Ger, ssgen rambsras Ss.sr ~ as @assse
herpora, st, hat Beflagte, 8ramberger,
eseeenfer u. Co., 6. nnman Y. Co., g. y. 8ronns
Isr u 60. s. Splepl nnS Seen nfs Smea, xsog une
% ssrorhnrt ba re tbr Effdetnen balin Dor o6er
,sserbaIb ben criten bret Eagen bss nden Tsrnins
aenann en- ggyidses., ~ 9alien en- Y tfen " Q n.
s beFeur en- oinorte ODER GinmnTh erbekeu, Iuih@
faenious 81. felbeaas Dor tbnen sneeanoen erfI6rt
,snS 81 elmer AntsruuQ ex parteanbernunt werhen
,1irb; unh hof biefs @frprhnung fur pief aMeinanp
Ser inIoenhe 3o6et in Der Roibpine Breb anb Zines
nrb Ser Esnneilee Staatsaeitnng bsiannt eeno9t
DeEAeH.
MKorfpu q 6cueITS
@lerf unh Weiter.
Sgmtstu. 8risns AHpaIts iils Alkssr.
feb f9Am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08
Eiir SberriGter.

g1ie linO ermG9tist, BEN ebrsupsrtbsn
Gep. @abftp ., tsgisst Snbabsr hss
glntes, ais Ganbi6ata fur eiaea Der Sberrid-
ter Ses @taSts- 0serseribiss aa3uflnbisen. =
gBdbl am ~. Naai. 1aa ms6baqB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08

c@n Gbamccrp sm gfaibpilIe.-S taat 9ennefiee,
~ Office gItff uRo Nafler. gbDneerp s@eriht 81
4afhpille, ben % DECEMBER 1668.-4Beoteu U. 0wpn,
al6aer aeaen O Galfius unb Mnhere, Beflaate. -
Ga aus eiTiem in ben amenbirteR Bia in oefer Sae
gtngereidten Affbeuit berporgebt, oab Beiiaetef.
6 GnItmS fein 8efpDbner ets Stuatea Eenneffee iit,
men edrin pox ooer innerbGIb ben etieH hrei Eaeeu
bes nddbiten 3srminB GenanMteu @eltDtes Gcbe, an
haIten am Grifeu Wpn&dg TN Hdttften April
1863, uisb dnf &dgers Sin be.enne, oIltporte 1her
Ginr erbebe, rtbrigenns SieieIbe ais BON ibnen
auaetnnsen erfldrt unO 50 eiler Anb6fung ex parte
sfrbernumf weroeu mirb, ilrb BAT ntefe Berogo5lrg
fir pter aufenonher fplQelbe Den tn BET yoibotue
8fes unif Zines uub Der TeHnefee Staatsieitune
ksGrfant agnadbt pereen.
Mbf1lift beelGubiet:
Glert ufh 9s0iter.
cat u. epurIOd, anwdIte fur Rlaser.
igb23. 70
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08
ganDiDate,t 9lnseise,,.
Sur Gbcrribter.

gEtr lfu6 bgaG9tist ben Gbrenptrtbrn s
81, g bafeIIf.S.r ). jrytBen 9ababsr bts
Mnatss, ais Ganbttat fur eineil Der Sbesrib-
ter 6eS Gtaats< Sberssrihtfs an3afln6iSsf.-
gsabl am az. plai. ''s ns6tssB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08

1 Gin bernadtaeisler 9uifens @dnupfsn
pber saebIEvpffnbinDuns, bic. Ieibt bursb Gin
tinfa6sS Mittel ssbeilt per6sn fSnmsn, mic
u9r0pns 8rOn8iaI.S rp9ts," mo-
gen 1sibt pehn man Ts ..iibsrbanb nsbmen
Iaety f9tfmm tnbfH. Gessn Bron9itis,
Nfbmn, 9atarrb ahr DISQUALIFICATION buitfn
nrrben bic ,1sOdss" gort6etl6aft ansspanbt
nhb stbsn oft aassnbIidIiar G1lssbtsrnns.
GGussr unb SsecHer iptrber fis sIsi9falls aus
sfsgiGnet Fnkftr, um bic @timnts fIar unh
bic glrtifalahon aubtsOfbratii9 Ieibt gu
nlad6rn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08
slaiLplLe, zen ). Mart 1869.

Z SON. Dabl0 2ampbell, 90. BaGter nnO
80. 9lfners. is s IS
.ssss0l sine @errer Sd 6anfe S6llen.
heraltda fur 0as compliment, iueldies.
MIR Surd Sbre 8uIdrtft bomb. b. 90,
morin i'd, aIs elmer Der Gidter oes
9beraeridts ppn Ssnne1ee auf9forbert
lserbe oie Ganbi0at fur bieSes Mmt
bel Der am q. Stat 3. s. gu boltenben
ssabl ouf8ntreten. ee5oIIt miro. Sc
ffaIIt ess bsi1 8olfe, mid 81 Dem 9tinte
sn ertuab len, 70 tuerDe i'd oaflelbe nit
ssreasoen annfbmsn nllO beiirebt fein,
Sie Mathematician Derbunoenen Y1id~
ten nit alIer Srene un0 Sdbi9feit,
mslde mir su getOte ftebeu, gu erfHls