davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02
THE LAST OF TOM SAVERS.

The funeral of Tom Savers has fol-
lowed pretty close upon that of his noble
patron, the prime minister of England.
Ii the Prince of Wales honored Lord
Palmerston with "wake'' and troy
al jig" the night after his death, the
friends ofthe champion of the ring ought
not to be censured for few bouts Of the
noble art of self defence over the grave
OF their foremost man. The body of
Sayers was taken to the grave on the
10th ultino. 1t was followed by u ter
rible set of men and mourEers. AT the
cemetery itself the gates were guarded
oy what seemed large body of police
men, who only admitted people who
either gave the number of tn cir tomb.u
or otherwise justified their claim to enter.
AT two P. NJ. this crowd was easily kept
in order, but half an hour later success
ful rush was made, and some hundred
sturdy vagabonds carried the gates by
main force, amid the yells and shouts of
their companions. The police succeed
ed In reclosing the gates, and in again
exercising discrimination as to whom
they should admit. AS it was the tombs
and covered .crypts were crowded with
people, who turbulently jostled and
laughed, trampled on the grass, and de-
filed the graves with as little reverence
for the place they were in as if it had
been an old prize ring. The succeeding
two hours were taken up in watching
the hand-to-hand combat between the
police outside and the rapidly increasing
crowd of roughs, in the arrival and ad-
mission ofsome tavern celebrities, each
admission being the signal for strug-
gle on thaopart of those who wanted
70 force their way, and i'm securing van
tage ground from which to see the pro-
cession.
soon after four P. M, the sound of
drums and trumpets was heard and the
nearse and mourning coaches struggled
1hrough the surging disorderly mob.
oayers' pony and dog cart, with his
magnificent dog, the sole oc,nnont Of
the latter, followed immediately after !
the hearse. The police contrived to
keep back the attendant mob for a feu
moments; but as soon as the coffin wos
taken in to the cemetery chapel. and Z
before the carriages had filed in. tho
;rowd ofthieves and blackguards proved
90 strong for those opposed to them. and
he gates were again stormed. The I
members of the band, while in the act
f playing the "Dead March, Were
catered pell-mell, their instruments I
ying overhead and themselves run t
ing for safety. Hundreds OF the foul !
st scum of the back courts and alleys of /,
london, the creatures who only come
light in the aggregate at an execu-
on or race-course, or an illegal betting y
round, rushed in to hold saturnalia at +
ne grave side. For few minutes the el
dice Were completely overcome. And p
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02


Governor Holden has received the fol.
lowing telegram from the President
which is laid before the public for infor-
nation t
A WASHINGTON, Nov. q, 1865
Hon. ". W. Holden, Provisional Governor
"Accept my thanks for the noble and
efficient manner in which you nave dis
charged your duty as Provisional Gov
ernor. You will be sustained by the
Government. aif~H Il.
1.-THE results of the recent elections i'm
North Carolina have greatly damaged
the prospects of the state i'm the restora-
ton OF its Governmental relations
Should the action and the spirit of the
Legislature be in the same direction, it
VIII greatly increase the mischief al
ready done and might be fatal. m
1T is hoped the action and spirit man.
lfested by the Legislature will be so di
reeted as rather to repair than increase
the difficulties under which the state
has already placed itself. Isal
E ANDREW JOHNSON,
President of the United States"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02
NEGRO INsURREcTToNs.

It's not just possible that the blacks
may be emboldened by the apparent
iears OIL the whites, and that these very
instructions that we are now dreaming
about, may come to pass, because of orr
unnecessary solicitude. For days back
We have heard that the negroes of the
counties in this neighborhood were
arfning and thatthey contemplated mis-
chief. We doubt all this. The plscks
here and in this neighborhood- COM
mon with the emancipated negroes
throughout the South-are a good deal
elated "sure enough land is it not
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

A DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
THIRTY SOLDIERS AND ONE CITIzER
KILLED AND WOUNDED. A terrible ac-
cldent occurred to the mail and passen-
ger train down from Alexandria. We'd
nesday night at IL O'clock, while com.
ing in to the station at Warrenton
Junction, causing Il frightful sacrifice of
llmb and life. The train left Washing.
ton at the usual hour Wednesday night.
with four passenger cOaclhes-the first
containing soldiers and civilians, the Sec
ond ladies, the third and fourth soldiers.
AS the train approached the depot as II
did with considerable speed, it passed
over broken rail, which oocasioned no
accident until the third coach struck it.
Ihat coach was instantly thrown off.
but the momentum of the train kent If
going. AS it bounced along over the
ties the coupling between it and the
FOURTH coach was broken, and when the
train stopped the fourth coach knocked
the third nearly halfaround, and whirled
1t from the track itself, rolling over
twice. Few in the third coach were
injured. But the crash and concussion
of the fourth killed two of the soldiers
and wounded twenty EIGHT. The
bfakesnlan, citizen, who was at
his post when the coupling broke,
was killed. The scene presented by the
wreck and the wounded and dying was
horrible. Men were crawling about from
he ruins of the fourth car wounded In
,very conceivable manner, and bleeding
rom head to foot. Faces were fright,
ully gashed and bruised arms and legs
we're mashed and broken bodies were
orn, and in several cases severely |
by the fire of the stove, which |
vas scattered amongst them by the over
ufhihg or the ear. One man was found |
ylhg on the ground with car-wheel
Ipon his stomach.
by the day train, which passed War
enton Junction at half-past nine on |
Thursday morning, we learn that five
more of the wounded men had died of |
heir injurief. = Richmond Enquirer,
Dec. l.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Mr.. Mcpherson, the Clerk of the
House of Representatives, has definitely
deeiied- to omit the names Of all the
members elect from the State of Vir
gina, as, in his opinion, even were no
question of law involved with respect
to the test oath act. the credentials issued
by Governor Peirpoint, which they
have respectively presented, are irregu-
lar in form.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

1t is automatically stated in this city,
says the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, that
the Hon. Robert Toombs, who had been
concealed for months In one of the ada
cent counties, has eluded his pursuers,
escaped across the country, and made
his safe exit from the port of New Or
leans for foreign parts. 0a
Inc Mississippi Legislature has adopt
ca Dill permitting negro testimony in
aIi cases except where only whites are
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02
LAWYERS.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. December /, 1865
Mr.. Editor. In brief editorial OF
yours in to-day's paper in relation to
those lawyers practicing at the Norfolk
bar, you are under a mistake i'm relation
TO my not having gone through the
forms requisite to enable me to practice
in the courts. l was admitted to prac
tice 10 the State Circuit Court at Nor
folk at its last term just closed, and
have practiced elsewhere in the highest
courts In Virginia for the last two years,
and in New York for more than twenty
years.
There are no courts in Virginia, State
or National, in which am not entitled
to practice.
/ & Very respectfully, &c,
CALVIN PEPPER.
George w. Cook, the colored lawyer.
states that "he practices in all the
United States courts: the Virginia State
courts alone exclude him from the
barr
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

n HOUSE IN WASHINGTON FOR GEN.
GRANT. When the committee having
In charge the arrangements for the late
reception of General Grant were in the
midst OF their deliberations, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, u proposition was made
Dy one OF the gentlemen that a subscrip-
ton be taken up for funds wherewith to
pay for the house which General Grant
has recently purchased in Washington
Inc proposition was accompanied by a
statement that the house in question.
which is well located and admirably
arranged, was owned by a personal
friend of the Lieutenant Generals. who
offered it to him for $50, 900, the whole
OF which sum might remain on bond
ana mortgage, at per cent, the yearly
interest at that rate amounting to 81 500,
which is precisely the annual rental of
the establishment. The matter was
discussed In the committee, and it ap-
peared to be the opinion of majority
that Congress ought to appropriate two
or three hundred thousand dollars for
General Grant in acknowledgment of
his services. An offer was finally made
by large dry goods merchant f$lO. 900
toward getting up testimonial. An
other gentleman Immediately followed
with an offer $4,000. Nov" said the
mover of the original proposition, "the
rest OF the gentlemen present will make
up another $40, 900 between them easily,
and will give the Washington house to
General Grant" The dry goods mer-
liant would not agree TO this, however.
tie was only willing to subscribe $50, 900
I large testimonial amounting to two
hundred thousand dollars should be de-
,ided upon. The matter then dropped.
Since the reception, Major General
has interested himself in
'aising the sum to buy the house, and
We are informed that the subscriptions
AVE already nearly reached the re-
luired amount ~ Y. Times, N0v. 81.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

See first page for the Emusic of La
Dor, -" Good Night" and "a Chemical
Valentine" in verse; Thanksgiving
Sermons" Almost timely article from The
Round Table; 1.-THE Stage and the
Pulpit" in which an actress flaws a
parson Irish and Highland Wit"
" The Trial of Jefferson Davis" and a
column of newspaper news.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Governor Cony, of Maine, has APP
pointed General George F. Shepley, to
the Judgeship on the Supreme Court
Bench of that state made vacant by the
resignation of Judge Woodbury. Davis.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

President johnson has issued proc.
lamation restoring the writ of habeas
corpus in the states and territories of
the United States, excepting Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas, the District of Columbia and the
territories of New Mexico and Arizona
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

hsyhew.& Brothers, booksellers and Stauonsrs, are
authorized agents to sell the Norfolk Post and al. orders
lat with them will be attended the same az II left at
the office of publication
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Aovlces from Nassau, N. p, an
nounce the presence of Lieutenant Gem
erai Jubal A. Early in that place. where
he Is residing for the present. and 10
paigns. '''A'-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

A fatal railroad accident and several
shlpwrecks are reported in our columns
this morning.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Advertisers are requested to hand in their dverse
msnts before six o'clock in the evening" p, vious to
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers v III please
have their orders at the counting the ev ung
vious before six o'clock
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

D. NJ Pettergll Co., are authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Harnden q Co., and Adams & Co.,
nave our thanks for late Petersburg
and Richmond papers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

Gold is going up. On Thursday it
sold for 1484.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

DEATH OF Mrs. GAsKELL. The ad-
mirers of the better classs of modern fic.
ton will hear with regret of the death of
Mrs. Gaskell, the English novelist and
biographer. On the 18th instant she was
reading to her daughters in her own
home, at Alton, England, when she
suddenly fell dead. She was about fiftv
years of age. Her first novel was "Mary
Barton" and it was written by the all
vice of a friend, to divert her mind from
the oppression of domestic affiicton,
The work, when published, attracted
much attention from its vivid pictures
Of factory life. The manufacturers were
hostile to it and its author, and this only
increased the circulation of the work.
The success Of MARY Barton" made
Mrs. Gaskell an author. "The Moorland
Cottage" apicture ofrural life, appeared
in 1850, and was followed by "Ruth.n
"Crandford" and "Sylvia's Lovers, are
more recent productions. To American
readers, however. Mrs. Gaskell is best
known by her Life of Charlotte
Bronte," republished by the Appletons.
The great interest taken here in the
author of "Jane Eyren ensured for the
biography wide circulation; and the
fascinating style in which it was written
added to the popularity. Her Life of
Charlotte Bronte" is the most intensely
interesting work which Mrs. Gaskeil
ever wrote.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

All communications relating to business matters con
nected with this paper sheuld: be addressed to u. NJ
Brown Norfolk Post All communications pertaining to
Editorial matters and all correspondence intended for
the paper should be addressed to John Clark Editor.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02
SEWING MACHINE.

Popular ~
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
The most Perfect Machine of the kim
extant. 1t possesses the follow
ing advantages over
Any and All Sewing Machine
NOW USE.
IT MAKES -FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES,
LOCK,
DOUBLE LOCK,
AND DOUBLE knot
on one and the same machine. Each stitch being
ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES
of the fabric
II has the
REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION.
which enables the eperat'r by simply turning thumb
screw have the work either to the right left
to stay Any part Of the same ssn the ends Of the
seams, without turning the fabric
Changing the length Of the stitch and from enc hind
of stitch to another readily be done while the
chine is in motion
EVERY STITCH II PERFECT IN ITSELF
making the seam secure and uniform.
OIsELRss,
and can be used where quiet 10 necessary.
POS ITIv W.;
there are no springs to get out Of srds simplicity
enables the most inexperienced to operate it.
1T WILL NOT OIL THE DRESS
If the operator, as all the machinery the top Of
he table.
IT IS THE MOST RAPID SEWER IN THE WORLD,
making five stitches to each revolution.
ITS STITCH Is THE WONDER OF ALL,
because Of its combined
ELASTICITY, STRENGTH AND BEAUTY.
IT DOES THE HEAVIEST OR FINEST WORK
with equal facility,
CHANGE OF TENSION OR MACHINERY
Every machine has Of Jsnck' patent hsmmsrs at.
aehsd (tAs right to which We sontro. enabling the
perator to turn
ANY WIDTH OF HEN DRsIRED. i
There s no other machine which will do so large
ange Of work a. the Florence.
1t does not require finer thread ON the under side than
does on the upper.
The needle Is easily adjusted than in any other
lachine.
1t will sew across the heaviest seams or rsm enc to
lore hicknssses Of CLOTH without change of tension or
reaking of thread.
1t ia fully protected and licensed by Elias Howe, Jr
nd bis associates and our own Letters Patent
To avoid the
TRAIN ON THE EYES, BENT POSTURE CLosB
APPLICATION, AND FATIaUINa CARE.
necessary On large proportion of work dsne
Sewing Machines, We now furnish each machine with
"BARNUM's sELP.sEwER,"
GUIDES THE WORK ITSELF,
is of incalculsbls valu especially to inexperienced
orators.
" u''e possessing the above and many other advan-
es Tue Florence is sold at corresponding prices with
Ter frst-class machines
we refrain from publishing the highly complimentary
Aces OF the press with which we have been favored
place oui Machine before the public, believing that
intelligent examination of its merits will fully sub
initiate all that we have claimed for it, and Justify the
'rtion We now make, that it is the
BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
warrant every Machine to be all that we claim for
nd will give written warranty if required Agents
ted in all the principal cities and towns in the
ted States.
18th small investment of capital profitable bust
can soon be established.
If Circulars and samples of sewing. enclose a stamn
address.
SO, Agent for the
REAT LEADER OF FASHION
MADAM DEMOREsT,
etropotan, well as Worldly fame, in bsr or.o.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-02

THE DEATH OF LITTLEToN TAzE-
WE'LL. 1t is our most painful duty to
have to chronicle this morning the death
OF Lttleton Tazewell, CONFERENCE.-The
Attorney elect for the Circuit Court of
the city of Richmond. This sad event
occurred in this city yesterday morning,
just before noon, at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Southall, adjoining st.
PauPs Church. The report of his dan
gerOus illness the day before had pre-
pared his friends in a measure to fear
that his recovery was almost impossi-
bic. He was born ia the city of Rich
mond in the year 1917, and was the son
of DR.. Taze well-a first cousin of Gov
ernor Waller Tazewell. He entered
William and Mary College in 1886,
where he studied law under Judge Bev-
erly Tucker. Richmond Enquirer
Dec. l
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
Sas 2iel Der rabifaleu Mnbdnacr BON Cor !

Mtt Der Ginfabruna bss Neser> Stimms
re@ts IN Sbip ino fis rabifalsn @cputlifaner,
sersn 9tettins Sen. Ger 1T, ourdans nod niat
,~urrisosn. @is pnlansen nod mebr. Sic psr'
laussn bic pDllise @lsiaaeltuns Der Nsssr
nit ben saciBsn. 3u hisism @nee tatsn fh i'm
nDrbtidsn Stio aue tsputlifaniiAen @anhioatsn
iar bic 6cisssetmas psrrFihHn miHsn, ihcn in
Der ndAfsn gisuns fir bic @usfreihuns bee
@Srtasns ureib" aus Der Staatsse Contribution
III iifnmen Mno III trirfen.
Su cieIcr @lsihfsauns Der @sser 9sbSrt and
Bic MtihaHans Der ~ispsraten NeaersS hulen ,np
bic 3ulafuns tsr Nsssr in unicrn Sns"tlidsn
Shulsn, 10 has lhmar,e uno sreiBe Sinosr jHtafns
men auf renIeltm Sbultinfsn iisen. Sisisr 9sr=
Iud 1T tsreits in Sbic pcrldieoens Mals semaat
ircreen. gSir crinncrn rns, Dap lesten gStntsr Gin
&epraisntant rcn Der Msnern @eierpe cinsn ssrars
tissn Gntras fsuts, o%snislten afer aussntlidlia
,urid,cs, neil, ME CT iia ausorhdte, sas Sclt
aussntlidtiA ned nidt rsif pafIr lei, cs treres
atsr in einsm Sabre cSsr 10 reif rafir rcrSsn. Sa
,pcbf, es mire reif bafir isin, wenn eS Ger, DEN
3Salina nnc NusertrGblten Der SSefern Helerrs
srirab(t uno es miro rann ni4t lanse nauern, bis
SbiD Die itGrfte WsasrsSOlonie unS Elm ~es1hsitsr=
ties" Mcricc i'm Glcinsn lit. @irS fh sas gclf
BON Ssio ssssn cine ic1ts 3ufunft ifiiBsn, 10
LANCE es mod 3eit 1T?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
arhtbares llnreht, ala fe Die 6ano sesen bic epns

Inrmtbares unrett, als tie Die 6ano 9e8en Die eph'
ititutirnsas 8ssieruns srtctsn unS bic Union gu
~asritSrsn iudten; ie itnp teTest tpcrosn une mi'lls"
t6r llnrsht isst sinisbsn, atsr ielbit ibr t%tttsriter
Sein0 rnnb ibnen nad iascn, ras tic iih rier sabre
lang TAPER sssrs6rt baten. Gin lclhes Srlt laBt
iia nitt ourh gtsssr te9srridcn, msna ss fs'ne
@affsn bat, rsiBt IS Saume ans Der Sree unp
rnadpt Ia sssulsn earaus. ST nod nidt 8lnt Ss'
mug ~ssTcfcn, babsu Is Die Starifalen ant cine San5z
ltde Nusrrttuns tsr neiben unh lAmarjsn Sss
r%Dlfsruna hss gieens atseIeten?
Gtadliher @sils 1T bic 9olitif hielsr rantfalen
sAreier niht Die 9plitif nss 9raiieentsn. ssin
reriDbnenbes 9erfatrsu uso nantentlih lsine nsrs
itanpiae 9tses an Die ilnlihsn Gflesatirnsn, bat
i'm @iesn Die erfrsuliafen Scl9sn setatt; mas bic
@afen niht tbun %fpnnten, Gas batsn irrblrc0snre
@prts aet9an. 9a5 iiblihs 9rlf lit bersit, bsrss
lid tersit, ale rsrnitnftissn TcrcerunSsn Sn crIills
len, Die Sslapsrsi fabrsn Ill laiisn (ris es tsrsits
in s~tatama seiAsbsr ii), rsumiit9is in bic linton
,uriid ,ufsbrsn unb Die Stssisrun9 Su lisbsn, Die Is
ahten aelernt Sat. 2Ssr msbr ~perlan9t 1T Elm Ua'
NATTER, Elm @atn,pisissr, Elm Tsinn Der Union unS
Elm Ssinb lsinsr eissnen .rsiBsn Stafis.
Smei Msae itsben Dem Splfe am ~5trstten Sisnss
taa i'm October rffsn. Gs muB enttpseer Die mciie
4Slitif ess 9raliosntsn untsritissn, unS Damn ipiro
IS Sen. Morsan s%rrablen, cner es muB Bic bells
lrie Yc(itif Der &aeifalen unb ibrsn Nuser.rabltsn,
Sen. Cor unteriissn, teiien Deutlhsm Sauptorsan
in S6ip mir bic totem 9criGlase sntnomtnsm bas
Zen, bic an Der Srise nisiss aIrtlfsls itebsn!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
Gciu Gu~thnjiaslnus.

stiAt tsr ssrinsits Gntbuiiasmus 1erritt in etez
lem 98ablfan,pfe untsr Ger reputlifaniitsn Yartss'.
Scr bat MIte, iitsrbaupt 8erianmlnnSen sulamz
msnsubrinasn uno an rielen 4ldsn prseist CT gu
lseren gdntcn uno tautsn Sbren; BON Ssaslitez
runa 1T natsi hurhaus nibt bic Stsns. SsIns
aScrte iaQcn aui niirren Brecn uns sanoen nidt.
gsltf cas- bisiss Scurnal tsflast iNa iltsr eteis
uprlitiIhe @innltiQs," Gle ss felt Is Sabrsn ntht
crlstt Bale. giun, Gin SSuneer it's nDbl nltt.
sSUeur6 fGnnten nsnn Die rsputlifaniihsn SHIPPER
pas Self tssettsrn? Gtra bur4 Die Nsssritimms
rst9tss unS Nsssrsleid9sitss Srass? Sa %tsltnnen
iiA rsnn bod Sauisnes, DIE tie9sr Der rsputl'ta"'1
idsn Yartbsi ansebOrtsn, sbe is 9uit baten, thrsn
tisbsrissn SI1rsrn su 2isbs, Den ihSnsn Suasse'
jlaat IN cine g,eaer Gclpnie III reruanceln!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05

tsitsn, nno Srar srniilih 5u artsitsn. 9ier Sabre
lang BAIT Str Gurs Srunbiags msaen Sab nnS
gu hulesn asbabt. Sbr bait Aass lis=
her setrascn, ais bteis Grunniase fa9rcn St ~laiisn.
Wsnn bic GslaiAts risier ~traurtssn 3siten sinnal
unpartbeiiiA ssibristcn nerren nirb, Damn nirn
Sud Der Stubm fir Die grtaltnns Ger cCniituticnels
len Srei6sit in hisien Sanbe ;%uerfannt merbsn.
SsmHht sud-, audi fir Die 3ufunft risie fcts Size
III rerbtsnsn; fabrt fort, bic Strsitsr in, SamrTs
fir Grn1itutirn nnS sleide 9sdte 81 isin; ssiSt
@uren bis6er an Sen Sag sslestsn Gifsr fir Zen Grz
frls Der sutsn Sads; tsnust ale sbrlifen @dttsl
lam; isib tbatis 10 rsrbst Sbr in Surssm Cure
ebrpirnise unb sslistts 9artsi piebsr mdhtis une
bic linton uno @onilitutirn in iGrsr ahen @lcrts
ic6en.
SIM Nuftras Der bstcfratiiaen
Staatss G~reci,tips s Committee,
Sptn 8. Stcmp1pn, Sprliser.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
@ @cn Afrpn i6rsitt uns Elm 9sier, Ca

S @cn Mfrpn ibrsitt uns Elm 9sier, CAP
tsi rrr vsrcssn" Experimentation Mtailsnz S~srianmz
lung, bic bort am lssten Treitas sstalten frurbs,
tlcs so bis 60 9s1icnen 5use9en maren uno bacon
,raren bic Salfte Ssmcfraten. limb er fii9t NIT
NeAt binSu: rSlt nas niAt srOBarsi3 fur Elm
ltwarses gisf mic Ifrrn%
Go ssbt ss fat iitsraQ i'm Staatc. Nirsenns
Gntbn1iasmus inter Cen Nsrutlifanern. 9clz
%fcu,nens Glsidsal;isfsit fat sis @taiis Der Nartbsi
e%rsrifsn; bas ytsssr itimmrsHt haust mie Elm 9lsi=
sspidt al ibren UiiBen.
Gsmcfratsn nit jsoem Sag brGnst i@ uns
mstr bic llstsrisusuns auf, Sab mir Cen staat
ssrinnsn, msnn mir aue u~niers Ydiht t9un, trsnn
icber AM SienItas ;ur Wabl seet!