davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28

.4. 81 o.GS had taken away the grace
aua beauty these young ladies seemed
20 possess when coming on the Oakland
ferry boat.-[H. F. NJ. B., in Lyceum
Banner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28
THE NATIONAL HOTEL.
Home Again.

Home A gain.
THE JOHNSONS ARE AGAIN IN EHE
j National House. Ed. q Wheeler Johnson,
after a few months absence, have resumed con-
troll of the House, and shall be pleased TO have
their old friends call on them. The House will
be refurnished, and the Table, as of old times,
shall not be eXcelled by any in Eastern Ohio
All our efforts shall be to accomm odaIe and
make our guests comfortable.
ED. q WHEELER JOHNSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28

Dr.. NICHOLS, the editor of the Jour
nal OF Chemistry, says that be had one
acre of grass, red top and clover, that was
cut June l9, and the hay stored by itself.
On the first of last March he put his
herd of ten cows upon it, and the imme-
date increase in the flow of milk
amounted to ten quarts per day. The
hay led them before was of the same
variety, but cut after the middle Of July.
The early-eut hay "spent" fully as well
as the latter cut, no more of it was con-
sumed, and DR.. Nichols estimates that
the money value of the product from
this hay, fed to ten cows, was greater by
near dollar day than that from the
other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28
nla2O-tf
Notice to The Public.
Mrs. T. E'razier's

Mrs. T. Erazier'S
Compound Extract of Fruit Leaves,
/ NOW COMPOUNDED AS \ GUM. and
made into Salye. The Gum contains moth
ing but the PURE EXTRACT of the three
special kinds of Leaves, and will dissolve in
water in short time.
Fer 25 cts. and two Postage Stamps, we
will sendby mail, circular, and Gum enough
to make pint OF Liquid, which Will be four
pintS when used as directed.
In case of FEMALE WEAKNESS, the pa
tient is safely and speadily relieved OF all suf-
fering. For the EYES, if they are inflamed
from cold, wound or erysipelas. 1t will draw
out the inflammation and restore the eyes to
health.
a Box of Salve will be delivered for the price
above mentioned 1t heals without a scar
When once tried it brags for itself.
For Piles, Boi1s, Gatherings, Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, litter, Sores, Chaped-hands, BuniOns,
and all eruptions of the skin, il makes perfect
cure. II is also perfect in cure of all those
diseases, sores and wounds peculiar to horses. .
For self-interest many physicians will say,
this Compound Extract OF Fruit Leaves, is of
no account. II you doubt it, call and 1 viii re-
fer you to many who have been cured by its
use.
Wholesale Price, 500 per doz. boxes of SaIve
or sticks of Gum, for Sl.00.
T. FRAZIER & CO.,
Martins Ferry, Bel. Co., o.
apo IS6S-ly* CHIEFS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28
How to Make shingles Last.

Silas Brown says that twenty-five
years ago, he dipped shingles in large
kettle OF lime wash 10 which salt had
been added. and the whole kept boiling.
: few shingles We're dipped in all over
at a time, long enough to soak them well,
ana then thrown aside to dry In a
short time all the shingles were thus
prepared. Although what are termed
% sap shingles, F" they have lasted twen-
ty-fva years, and may do so for years
to come" Several experiments of a
similar character have been made since,
with very successful results.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28


Full instructions and Practical Forms adapted
to Every Kind OF Business, and to all the States
of the Union.
BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN,
OF the United States Bay.
There is no book of the1<ind w.xieh will take
rank with IL fol- authenticity, intelligence, and
completeness. ess."-lSpringneid (Mass.) Repub-
lican.
This is the ONLY NEW ROoK es>the kind
published for many years. 1t Is prepared by
an able PRACTICAL LAWYER, of twenty-five
years years @ experience. and isjust Sshat everybody
Ms highly yreeomn,ende,io By mar, e.sb'eat Judges
including the Chief Justice and qfer JUDGES o.
Massachusetts and tie CHIEF Jsjkce and entire
Bench Of Obnnecticm
Sold only by Subscription. AGENTS WANT
ED EVERY WHERE Send for CirculofS.
o. ID. CASE& CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.,
No; Spruce St, New York; CincinDfb, o.;
and Chicago, Ill.
CAUTION.
Since this work was put to press, an old laX
book, published many years ago, and long shfte
out oil date, has been hastily re-issued as a
new book, /" without even n suitable revision
OF It's obsolete statements, Do not confound
that work with CHAMBERLIN's LAw-BooK FOR
THE PEOPLE. agI2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28

DYA SIMPLE COMBINATION of the lever
ID power and the old wash-board, in the con-
sfrucfinn of the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-28

clear enough to recognize those who
were dear TO me.
MIan.s Joit me that I had passed
through a violent brain fever.
=. What has become of the engineer"
" James is dead and buried" said
she. "They found him lying at the foot
of the waterfall He lived long enough
to confess that he had put you i'll the
boiler. He died penitent.
l then learned that the workmen were
very much frightened at my appear
ence, being covered with blood and my
clothes in rags.
[ soon recovered, and then Minnie be-
came my wife, and we are yet living in
the cottage close by the mill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09

Vain hope Skasely wuz the words out
Nv my mouth, when that cussed pull oc-
CURED agin.
"Tech EN- litely. Dixon is sleepin
with Republicans, and hez called upon
Grant. We dodge that"
This wuz the last feather wich broke
the camel's back.
"Wat is ther yoo don't dodge? Wat
but go to thunder and make the speech
yoorself," ejackilated I, Indignantly,
stawkin off the platform. "I hev wrencht
myself feerfully at times, and am ekal
to almost any emergency, but without
preparashun, long and painful, can't
make speech in the interest NV ge-
MUS who hez belonged to every party
wich hez fourisht sense he wuz boy,
and who is spectin votes from all NV EN-.
| mite abooze Sumner in one place and
praise him in another, but 1 can't do
both to wunst. That's a persimmon
above me. I hev made a speech in the
afternoon in favor NV free trade in Moo
York, and the same evenin advocated
high pertective tariff in Pennsylvany,
but don't ask me to do such things in the
same awjence! Faugh! Its too much for
even a Kentucky Dimocrat."
And l left in disgust. He ought to
be elected, and without any of my help,
for eff there's man in Connecticut who
can't find suthin in his record to SCOT
him, he must be singler bein.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P NJ,
(Wich means Post Master.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09
The STOW Family.

We find the following in an exchange
1T has recently been discovered that
the Stow heirs in America, descending
ina direct from Lord Thomas Stow, have
become greatly interested in the discov-
cry of an immense fortune in England,
said to consist of large landed estates in
Devonshire, Cornwall and Somersetshire ;
and in cash investments held subject to
the legal claimants by the Lord Chan
cellor.
1t appears that the title of this noble
man, who was one of the wealthiest men
in England in the part of the seven
teenth century, was created for him in
consideration of distinguished services to
the crown, but as he left no issue it be-
came extinct at his death. Before he
died he made a will devising all his i'm
mense estates to his only brother John
Stow, then in America. This John Stow
left England in 1854, owing, as it is sup
posed, to the religious intolerance existing
at that period. In 1875, he returned to
England, and in the following year re-
visited America, bringing with him his
four sons-Thopaas, John, Samuel and
Stephen, n,-and settled in Roxbury, as APP
pears by the ancient records of that
town.
From these four sons, it is probable
that nearly all the Slows in the country
have descended.
Three of the descendants, probably
sons of John Stow, were the original pro-
prietors of Middletown, Connecticut, in
1910. One of them, Thomas, was mar
ried to Bethiah Stocking of that place.
Samuel, John and Stephen were proba-
bly, married and had families. Stephen,
a grandson of Thomas Just referred to,
was born in 1926, settled in Milford, Con-
necticut, and married Freelove Baldwin,
by whom he had seven children. He
died in 1777. His grandchildren, many
of whom are residents of that town, are
remarkable for their advanced ages.
An association has recently been or
ganized in New Haven, called the "Stow
Association" the object of which is to
perfect the genealogy of the family with
a view to the recovery of this estate
Mr.. Edgar P. Stow of Milford, Connec-
ticut, is the secretary.
This brings the Milford branch down
to the present generation and when the
genealogy of other branches are similar
ly traced, an important step towards the
recovery of the property will have been
accomplished.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09
A Sad Fate.

The London Herald tells this singular
and touching story:
Not many years since, certain miners,
working far under ground, came upon
the body of a poor fellow who had per-
ished in the sufocating pit forty years
before. Some chemical agent to which
the body had been subjected-an agent
prepared in the laboratory of nature
had efectually arrested the progress Of
decay. They brought it up to the sur
face, and for while, till it crumbled
away through exposure to the atmos-
phere, it lay there the image of fine,
sturdy young man. No convulsion had
passed over the face in death; the fea-
lures were tranquil, the hair was black
as jet.
No one recognized the face. A gene
ration had grown up since the day on
which the miner went down his shaft for
the last time. But a tottering old wo-
man, who had hurried from her cottage
at hearing the news, came up, and she
knew again the face which through all
these years she had never quite forgot
ten. The poor miner was to have been
her husband on the day after that on
which he died.
They were rough people, of course
who were looking on; liberal educa.
ton and refinement of feelings are moi
deemed essential to the man whose work
is to get up Goals, or even tin; but there
were no dry eyes there when the gray
headed old pilgrim cast herself upon tht
youthful corpse, and poured into its dea
ear many words of endearment unused
for forty years.
1t was touching contrast; the one 81
old, the other so young. They had botl
been young those long years ago; bu
time had gone on with the living ant
stood still with the dead
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09

To TAKE A Com OUT OF A PLATE OF
WATER WITHOUT WErTING THE FIN
eERs.-A plate is filled with water to the
depth of about quarter of an inch
coin is then placed in the water. A
piece of paper is lighted, put, whilst
burning, on the surface of the water, and
covered with tumbler, when, as the pa
per burns under the tumbler, the water
will rush up under the tumbler, and leave
the coin on the plate, when it may be
taken up without wstting the fingers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09

A LITTLE BoY's FAITH. Last winter
little boy of six or eight years begged
lady to allow him to clean away the
snow from her steps. He had no father
OF mother, but worked his way by such
jobs.
"Do you get much to do, my little
boy" said the lady.
"Sometimes 1 do" said the boy, but
often I get very little"
"And are you never afraid that you
will not get enough to live on y
The child looked up with perplexed
and inquiring eye, as if uncertain of her
meaning, and troubled with new doubt
"Why," said he, don't you think
God will take care of boy, if he put
his trust in him, and does the best h
can ?"-Yo,tng Pilgrim.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09

*There is a deep ravine leading from
the shore to the house which was occu-
pied by General Prescott.
fMr. Overing was Tory and owned
the house in which Gen. Prescott resided
tile was landed ON the Narragansett
shore near Warwick.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09
|lzINGl

| saSJBlI5l,I
|STnsofd.sl
agnldIgci,il N
ep.hA' frss1
Setting w |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09

HOME CHEERFULNEss.- s.-Many child
goes astray, not because there is want
of PRAYER or virtue at home, but simply
because home lacks sunshine. A child
needs smiles as much as flowers need sun
beams. Children look little beyond the
present moment. If 4 thing displeases,
they are prone to avoid it. If home is
the place where faces are sour and words
harsh, and fault-fnding is ever in the as
cendent, they will spend as many hours
as possible elsewhere. Let every father
and mother, then, try to be happy. Let
them look happy. Let them talk to their
children, especially the little ones, in such
way as to make them happy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies,
and low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-09

A Buffalo policeman smelled fire and
sounded an alarm. He found it in his
coat-tail pocket, where he had deposited
lighted pipe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
fAs3--47A9.]

453 --414JsI
nberriff gersnuf. Sn gemdbHeit nit jEpei ven
10 ditto exponas 8ererenMngen aN ml@ Gets@tA
uf,b iiberieftrt BON BENZ cfbdrenhG baneety Dee
Ti9t pcn 4api6fon Co., Ee1rr BET 1etReM pttos
bersEermin is d, uerbett snaK 6fFentlt4en BertGif
GDurtbGustBor in Der GtGSf NdIhptne ans con u a.
benbs ben ~. gd 1869, n06ftebenb bef4Etebes
ne 2dneerei nno @ebduItbfeften brtngea, Ahmlt4 !:
Gin Slid pber Enef 2onb beIeqen tilb benbIi@ tn
gipiIbitriH sto. i, Douibfon 90. Eenn., begrenat
ME foI9t: 9nt 10 6nb Tronf an Baferfir0beS Iduft
suriid IN paraeen 9inieH nod ben nieberen aBdiIefs
6. e., BUD %. Getten 80 MnD 81 umo 1efdIaa bes
Ieat ais has Gigenthum pom SobD Beaip, I'm aipeten
@Tecmttcnen liz nielsen 9Gm6en sM @nmfAen pog a3 a
6orpeN, 6. u. 81, Nnb aeGeM SnraeS 6f6mGM 1smo nm
$3.50 06 nebit uterefieM rno Rotten 9H genagen el
geben ben IS. Debriar 1862
80 lG. T. % DmaIbi 0 H. Gherif
if6 9nrdb W. =. @atness Deputn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18

General ein9efunben batten, nm Sries
ben gu t6Iieben u1b lire Gteierbatio4
men 81 beaieben.
Ser Genat oer &anfas 2eaisIatur
bat bic @trei1ung oes g8ortes ,,tpeiBH
aus Der Contribution nit IL 9egen II
Stimmen bertuorfen. Drei @enatO>'
rem ifintlnten bestDegea fiir8eriuerfung,
neil tie ansleidb 0as Bort ,,tttannli1"
Gefriben baben tuouten.
Das Saus Der 2eoislatur bon @eFs
8ir9irien bat Die @erIeonn9 Der
Staatsbauptita0t bon B6eeling nod
Yartersbnrg befdIoiien.
9lnS 9abatta tpir6 beri9tet, 0aB 0ie
9tebeIution anf Der SnleI INNER tlaebr:
8obe1 getuinnt. Sic Gtaot Sdbafin
befn6et iib tbatf6dli@ in Bela9es
ru1QssuItan6. Ser General Captain
Dulce bate cine itrenee &erorOnung
erlaTem, ipeIde Bic Mblieferan9 aIIer
gSaffen anbeFiebIt. - Ser Ser. ct.
GoniuI erfuHte Die Ne9ierung UNI einen
Nab fur einen naturoltfirten ainerifas
nilhen Burger. @ieler tuurbt berbafs
tet un6 benz gonfuI erflart, ba6 er fein
Ge9t babe, nm Y6iIe ein3ufonnlell.
Ser GoniuI teIe9rapbirte mad g8afbin9s
ton uno bat um unteritiisung lla0 bot
aud i'm Sale Der @ertpeigerutig sns
eIei9 feline gtef9natiOn an. Spater1
CAB Sen. Dulce einen @efangenen frei,
oIs oiefer feinen afnerifnnifben BaB
boraeiate.- Sic in GienfueQ05 iuDbS
nen6en Mmerifaner baten um NbienS
oung zines 8riessfdifns mad Dem
0erti9en Safen, unt SAus su erbalten,
bod fOnnte ibrem 8erlan9en iliht
SSoIge 9egeben tper0en.-@en. @te0e
man mar In Sabann oagefonlaueli.
Sn ct. Souls bat fidb SuIius 9leu<
bort, Correspondent Ser Oeutiden
@relIe, nit Spinm Deroiftet.
9luf Der Marietta s.. @ifenbabn
muroe Elm betrunfener Wann, Namens
Senrp l1pfc bonn Bulge iiberfabrer urb
get06tet.
Sames @or6on 8ennett, Serausee>
Der 6es 81. o. SeraIo, BGt Dem 9eralb
Club, tpeI6er aus MngeitaIlten in ieis
mem 9tfddft beitebt, Elm 9ef@ent bon
$4,000 eemadt, UNI banlit bic Nfit<
aIieber bel Srantbeitsfaaen 81 unters
itiiben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
u Tt rlti.


Sn benz groeen G@nittlpaarenaee
fbdft bon 81. 6. @teiuart IN Mem 00rs
puroen felt benz Serbff 90 @boipIs ~
$4,000 per Gtiid un0 elmer al $500
berfauft. Sine Game erhieH fur sic
ginfdufe zines einSigen Wonats cine
0e6nuus bon $40, 600 Sa Fedt'sl
Cicero faste einlfmals: ,,Benu
i'd aus Dem 2eben fdeiOc, 70 iGeiOe i3
aus eineiii @irtbsbaus, rimt oals mel
ner Seimatb." Gs aiebt beut au Gage
nod mebr fOI@e 2eute.
Sn STEIN gort uno BbiIa0eIybia
iolIen OieYeliaeinlannid afteR aniebnli5
bermehrt iper6en, oo bic ongel1ielenet
Besirte BEL Der iebisen @tdrfe su erOb
fino, I'm ipirflam patreuiHirt tpereen
5u f0nneil.
@orI5 sSabren Dertaufte etngRonn
in Oes Mlcines, Soma, Elm @tiid Qan0
fir $500. Ser 9uraeirl faufte er bafe
feIbe I'M eIeidem 8uitan0e, ipie er 60
bertaufte, fur $27, 900 aurid.
5nnerbaIb fiinfsis MleiIen in Der
@e9en6 bon Scout, Sofa, fin6 5000
Mcres 2anb nit Nebf66eu, fdamtti1
gum 8uede Der aBeinbereituio, assaes
pFanst. Gin @lann In &enfllt bat 76
9cres sepFanst unO hin rs tueitere in
Sribiabr anpFanaen. ginige 0erReins
bauer MAIDEN burdfbnittIib SIC, 600
per Sabr.
Sn Chicago iOurOen IN 0iefeus
SBtnter 597, 594 Sdpeine seidIadtet
alus 9lIasta finp in Aieier Gaifnn
$50, 900 Geebun6feDe mad &GnSral1s
cisco gum Sertauf gef6idt tuorben-
= Sic 0Oreenlanoer faeea: vSatte
0ie Sake Stleel, fein Gperliue mare
ntebr fiber in Der 9uft; bate Sober,
mas ct tuiinf6t = tuer bate baun ned
mas?
Sn peI6sm 6Iube f6iuiHtmt fid's
am befen?
'sbnlasqsa ,uS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
0cut Nn5eigen.
S. 81. Gbeatbam, @Ierf, 9egea 8, 5.

OVe TVFtttRFFNtI
Mle aedte pber gte1tsmobItbat alf5 Mte6sretnlSs
flna, rueIde 81 s.. .. 81. Sbunfdte in ben betsen tols
genbe 2anbtratten babeu mag belegen IN BEN D. SiS
ftrff pou 8nDibfon COUNTY, Genn., u6ntitb etn
Eraft ren 50 Adern pnb "a 4oIes, tpouon cine pole
Bei9reibuna in eirem Rnufbrief pom 80. 9. 6eets an
9bomos RtmbrD reQiftrrt in Der @egiers 9ftce oes
aennnnten GoMntp in BUD 30. 3, Settle AGA entbGls
ten III; unb Der 0nbere Eratt, entb6IteH0 70 Ader o
as oIess nehr pber Iuentger, uDupn cine roNe Bee
f9rebun9 IN benz &Mfbriefe unr Nn0rerp @regprp an
setannten Gbuate enthalten 1T, reeifrirt IN pors
genannter Office in Bud 80. "a, Geite 282.
8ebtngungen - Grebtte pon 8, ~, IL npe
"a WonGtei nit Snterefen nom @ertdnistage an !;
9cten mt anerfdnnter SiIerteInne erforbert urb
@fanbre1t uorbebaIten. 8erfauf flea uon Auriias
ttabtRe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
groadwag- Yana,
Oep. 50 8rCabttrafe, Siibfeite,
spii6en eberrp ,mD GUNNER,
NalbpiIle, !: &ennenee.
(6573)

GberifTs Berfnuf.-Sn gem6sbeit elmer VEN
ditto exponas Berorbnun9 an mtd gertdtet une
iiberItefert pom Msbtbarea Circuit 9ertdt RON Sds
pihfon Gountp, Gent, BET ieinem Safuar Ters
Ben Meifibietenben aeaea baare 3aHlMng am Guurts
haitssTEor in Der Gta6t StafbpiHe am Senns
abenS ben s. @Grs 1869, na4febeno oe1qrtes
id: Gin Gtiid pher EbetI 2an6, bele9en VINO Dss
firlolid IN eiuiIbirift Go o. O. 2. . ag1s
oIat: 8SrhIiG ron gb Roid y. 2ugs.ms' s gless
nun SnIisr. Gone inb Rorpea ue weIt9 ron STsees
sanSers mar an e. e. Ss se e. Rsd sna
fdtiSung iber bic nns init efdIaa
SsIesf eIs Sas essnbu non y g. Sass.ns m e..
ner GEesusIDH "a ,s 0eaen g. %. Garter uu6 Mnoere
apbmo ~ ~ ssmtereen nnO Rotten 81 geniigen
@eespea Dss'T0 a. m. 9pudIbfpn, Sheriff
20 nurdb ", q, Gaines, Seputp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
See Gbuts nnN 0IROere eeeeu 8biIip
9. @rence unN QInOere.

NON glcfhuiae amber Charlotte 2anbxaBe un6 betannt
ala aot Sto tn 6er Dtrton bes Brent Spence Erafs
tea Ser NIau hieer 4tuiiton If eingetrGaen IN Der
Sfffce bes Reatfters beS genanYIten G0mntps.
Webiuauttgen - CREDIT aaf o, 10 unS IS
Mnuote Roten NIT oHerfaunter Gtab erfteauna ers
fcrSert ulib @fanbre@t porbebaIten. gertaHf fret
pom HnrldnaRnle.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
Suab N1cGaDod nnD Mncere ge9en u.
%, BeIIs.

Sin 1roft aanb i'm GipiIbirist 30. pom Sapibion
gou,rtn. TenH, Der Elm SbeiI ees INTERCHANGEABLE
iberuteisn an Mrs. lasarg 9e SsgeuO th bserenst
-n,, IA ISuft e ihtt9 AK Grab weitlib 81 15IiO0
Ssnies unt5 einenI stein; pen bn isieIi@ Ask 6rob
SitIi6 30 ROIes na@ eneHi stein aHe sanbe genonHs
~ q1e senf init aeuGf1Mter $tfaHe mad BEN 9lilss
S1SSrTressrunEte, ertb0Etemh tls &lem ~ AGer.
SI8 I'LL bfnaMngeAs @GGr5abt4He. @ertanf irei
Don 8uritanabas.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
aIIsiaa g8eimer aeass06n e4immIen

Gin Got @rnnb, weI9es 30 SGB ron Got SO. "a unb
NGibpMe entbaIt Mno eenGu bef9rieben To in Der bes
trefenSen urfunbe, regifrtrt aMf Ssttet65 pom Su@
SO. IS tn her Regtters Dffaee pom Dauoion @onntn.
8ebtnarn1en - Grebite auf 6, 70, Is urh "a asonGte
No4en NIT 9uerfannter Gi1erfteIIung 81 geben unh
Elm @fonbret porbebate1s BertaMf frei pom Surtids
nabme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18

Den Serren Aerstsn, iOruie benz beatldenI4 nbIitum
m MlI0emetnen ernpfebIein metne NIT frtIden unS
bebeutenO permshrfen @prtdtben an Arsneieit, Ghes
mtfaIten, gatents yeehtttnens 6enftereIas. 6orben
DeIetl H. T. 70. pnbIperieheue oetie 4ppthete Ters
Ssnss a'Ssebertbrnn NIT Sob, grum unb
SssaIssn trpnsSFf8sn Branbp fur msbisiniid5eu ge.
hrandb.
Resepte wsrhen NIT beionberer NitfmerfIomfeit NIB
gifnftIidafett bel E1g unb 9adt hurcb 6errr & IA
6urd axR, eTaHsintxten oei1fHen ctbefer rers
eyttgt. pRru 20 3R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
Rafhinaton,17.G ebt.

ID ~ " II" OSSS$
SIN genat erfIarte beute 9err @bs
nuubs, baB bic Gnneifie< @ratlama>
ton 0es @r1fOenten bonn rs. DECENT
Der b. 8. Ge0en bic gonfitutiOn nno
Die @eiebe berf0Pe.
8nii6en Sen. Grant nno fe1nem
aeitherieen Gefretar, Sen. Baoeoa,
foIen, Sem 81 D. 6eralo 81 SsI9e,
ApiRioteiten ausgebro9en fem. 0fan
fennt bic l1riode Oerfelben bis iebt
nod nidt. Son an0erer Geite miro
biele Raaridt als lesres Geri9t be-
aeimnet.
Sic ilebsrrelfe BON s. @iItes goOtb
foIIen hemte in Baltimore beioeiekt
suer0er un0 aiuar in Ge9eniuart feIner
SHUTTER un0 feiner 8riiOer. Die Sas
mile bat ii@ ale 9emOnfrationen
Derbeten. Sas Gfelett tunrbe in eiten
N0etaulare eeIeet. Sc iino nnr nod
sic Sudden iibrig. Ser Iinfe Sup,
1ueI01er bel BEN @prmns anf Die 8iibs
ne, mad grnlortung 0es Yraf0enten
2incoln, 9ebrO@en tDurOe, mar nit
eiuem Oben aufoef6nittenen Gtiefel
befIeiOet.-M1ebrere 8nraer in 8aItis
more babeR 8eitrd9e fur bic 8eerOis
onna BON Babuc, tDeIber ben @taatss
5efret6r Geluar0 errnorOen tuOIIte, unp
teraei@net.
Sn @iGmonO fpra@en bic Geldmors
men Des Ser. ct. Circuits @eridtes
6em saeQer Gobert 9tebens cine Gnte
fd1abtoang bon $500 81, ipeI9e BIZ
Sfidnson6 fredericksburg @iienbabn'
aeieHlbaft IL 3abIen bat, tpeil lie Oeller
Sran aesuuuaei bate, eiaen Sip y
eisem zsa9en siueiter @Ialle einSuneb
men, D0brenO ibr Elm Eidet erlte
Gl0ffe DerEauft iuorDen mar.
Glm$ benz Naibita s@ebirAe iulro
noh &t. QOuie 0emeIOet, DaB bic 6i0
nae, MrrapabOes llflD Gbepenne 81
biQreE li@ bel BEN COMMANDMENTS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-18
@ rOsbe
Gptrtfnifffpll SScrfdnfe.

SN1 eatraann. GbicIhs ". 60. erbaIten pom
% beute an tueitere erobe Senbunsen pom
DrD @cobs, SIeibunssitiiden, Siten,
GtiefeIn, G@uben une beri9ieoenen
MrtiteIn aIIer 2lrt
an i5rem bereits grosen gorratb, Tueen ie 10 btIs
Zig ais irGenb Elm 9aus TN geften uertaufen peroe
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