davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
A New RePubIican Organ 10 be
STARRED i'm COlmnnbua. ~.

AJoint Stock Company has been organ
izsd and incorporated for the purpose Of
starting and publishing a Republican
paper in the city Of Columbus, to be known
by the name of "The Ohio State Sentinel"
The incOrporators are, BENJAMIN E. SMITH,
GEbRaE M. Parsons, G. 4. L. BUTLER,
THEoDoRE CoMsTocKs and, HENRY MILLER.
1t is understood that the new organ will
sustain President JOHNSON, as against the
dominant element in It's party; in other
words, It Is to be conservative like the
Nep York Times, The Journal having fail
ed to come up to the requirements Of its
party, and sustain either wing of it, the
Sentinel Is to be established in order that
the Republicans shall have an organ which
will speak out upon questions as they
ariee gail 4sr @ -f.sa f-o+ 3fnaf s af ,.l'i
AIas D. Ia a. .. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
The NTv,terIou, Corpse.

There has been considerable speculation
about coffin containing corpse found at
the Little Miami depot Cincinnati, some
time since, and said to have been sent from
this city. An inquest was held over II, but
no facts were elected as to where the body
came from, or whittier it was to 60. It has
since transpired that the coffin was sent
from Bellairto Cincinnati, when it should
have been forwarded to Pittsburg, Rela-
tives there, it is said, claim the body Of the
deceased, to whom 1t was forwarded yester-
day morning from Cincinnati. @iosg5l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

Our old ttiehd, Lieut.. J. r. Talbot, OF the
". r. c., formerly Post Quartermaster in
this city, is in town looking hale and hear
ty. The Lieutenant was, with portion
of the Veteran Reserve Corps, ordered to
Chicago, and from that pointhe was sent to
Cairo, where he acted as Quartermaster
until recently, when he was relieved at his
own request, and ordered to report at Gin
cinnati. The Lieutenant has been a faith
full and Efficient officer and deserves the
appreciation Of the Government. ae'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
hoslxtr.Fiflh ONO. n


This old veteran regiment returned to-
this city on last Monday morning, under
the command of Col. Orlow. Smith, of Ash
land, Ohio, than whom no more brave and
gallant officer has been engaged in the SER
vice. On last Wednesday, the Goth o. Wv
I. waspaid off at Camp Chase, and ceased
to be military organization. W "
This regiment was orgapjzed at Camp
Buckingham, Mansfield, Ohio, in Novem-
Der, 1861, and participated in all the bloody
battles In which the army of the eumber-
lapd was engaged The members, of this
regiment particularly distinguished them
selves at the following battles' Shiloh, Cor.
inth, Perrysvlle, Stone River, Chlckamau-
ga, Mission Rld dge, Rocky Face Ressaea,
New Hope, Big shanty, Kenasaw, Peach
Tree Creek, JonesberoY Atlanta, Spring
Hill, Franklin and Nashville, ,f-.-..-r
They were among the number who were
ordered to Texas, and although they left
Ohio eight hundred and ninety strong, and
recruits at different timesswelled the num-
berof the regiment to about 1000, they came
DdCk WIFI Ouly duuub AOO ShiheOSN 'rSh CIV
20 officers. This is conclusive evidence of
the bloody scenes throughdkhich they have
passed.
Col. Smith, who went out as Captain Of
Company G, has been an efficient and ener-
getic officer, and has well earned the pro-
motions he has received from the Govern
ment. Previous to thedlsbandment of the
regiment, Col. Smith issued farewell or
der. which Is credit to the goodness of his
heart and the kindness of his disposition.
Tie following is a roster of the officers at
the time of muster-out:
Field aud Staff--LIeutgCol Orlow Smith;
Surgeon, John, II. Crutbers; Chaplain,
Thomas Powell; JQuartermaster, John G.
Zollinger.
| Captains-Christian NJ. Buch, Phillip =.
McCune, Edwin L. Scranton, 0tho NJ. Ship
lev, Joseph L. Sonnanstine, W ilbur f. Him
man, Joseph II. Willsey, Benjamin Tres
colt, Lucien B. Eaton and Brewer Smith.
| First Leutenants-Joseph S. Covert,
George w. McFadden, Joseph Crow, Wm.
II. Ii. Smith, William 4. Bell, Edward G.
Powell, Ezekiel Moores, George w. Carpen-
ter and John Kanel. .if,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

We are glad to see, says the Albany Times,
that the ladies have adopted more appro-
pirate costume for skating than the long
trailing dress, which was all very well to
sweep the streets with, but it was very
awkward when it became entangled with
the skates, bringing the wearers to rest
not intended by them. The use of the Pol
ish skating dress, or the Russian, by some
of the fair skaters, was most timely. The
dress is picturesque, and when the feet are
encased in pretty boot, neatly trimmed
with fur, the owner need not be ashamed to
show them. Anything is better than see
ing ladies, who are really good skaters,
measuring their length on the Ice, or the
risking of their precious limbs, through
wearing long dresses. Now is the time for
the "dear ones of our rugged masculine
hearts" to create a sensation, and, when
the flowing ringlets, surmounted by fur
and velvet hat, are played with by the
breeze as they glide along over the slippery
surface, let those young men who have their
hearts whole take care that they are not
broken before they leave the skating parks.
Many cold meeting on the ice has warmed
into friendship and love. SO, girls, look
out! Ditto, young men. ..,.r. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
The Festival this Evening.

We would remind, the reader that the
Festival ofthe Good Samaritan Division,
Sons Of Temperance, will be held this even
ing at the Templars' Hall on High street.
opposite Naughton Hall. The price,o ad-
mission is only % cents. A gay, social and
festive time may be anticipated by the Sons,
their friends and visitors. Give them call
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

Mrs. JULIA DEAN HAYNE has been play
ing star engagement pefore the Mormons
in Utah for three months past. Brigham
Young and his Saints are great admirers of
the drama, and Brigham has spent humid
red thousand dollars upon the theater in
Salt Lake City. Buteven this is not enough,
for rival tfeater is being erected. u air
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
MnE-l PoIice Oonrt.

THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 28.--John Da-
Wis and Harriet Worthington, for disorderly
and indecent conduct, were each fined S.
and costs. John paid; Harriet committed.
Lucas Hertz, for drunkenness and disor-
derly conducts was fined So and COSTS
Paid. .l uta .'ti ..a i 2,
George. Hibbetts and Joseph Hoagland
were each~dned 81 and costs, for drunken
ness, and committed. .,,...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

taialpg his speech ia reply 70 THApbkus TFnh dss .
Srhrhss' ao-l9wgt I1-l ,9rlraa y 9ons.
The VVhIte nsousey- what it Costs
DGraner a EIePnblicano AAnhinis-
-ls9Ig1..i 9fj s7jris 14f nl brg -ssgfig
A reference to appropriation acts shows
the following state Of facts: go ,93itg od.
The ThIrty-sixth Congress, by the act OF
February 81, 1861, appropriated for reflr-
nishing the Presidents house twenty thou-
sand dollars, TO be expended under the di-
rectlon Of the President, In addition 70 the
proceeds Of the sale Of such Of the furniture
and equlpage as might be damaged and up-
flt for use and also forty-fOur hundred and
twenty dollars, for introducingthe Potomac
water into the Presidents house. Thesame
Congress, nine days after, by the act ol
March q 1861, appropriated for annual re-
uairs Of the Presidents house, furniture,
&c. six thousand dollars. The Thirty
seventh Congress, under date of March l,
1862, appropriated for annual repairs OF
the Presidents house and furniture, I'VE
thousand dollars; and by the same act ap-
propriated twenty-six hundred and thir-
teen dollars to enable the Commissioner OF
Z Public Buildings to pay for the purchase
and repair OF plate, aud repairing the gas
fixturssD Of the PreSident's house; and
by the same act tmade a further approprl-
alton of forty-five hundred dollars for de-
ficiency on account of painting and paper
ing the Presidents house in the autumn
of .blsO2.l The same Congress (the
37th) inserted in the deficiency bill
of February ~, 1868, an appropriation
ofone thousand dollars to supply the de-
ficiency in the ormerappropriatiol for an
nual repairs of the Presidents house, and
also, under date of March 3, 1868, appropri-
ated six thousand dollars for annual
repairs of the Presidents house and
furniture. The Thirty eighth Congress
on July 2, 1864, appropriated six
thousand dollars, for annual repairs OF
the Presidents house and furniture, and
three thousand dollars, in addition, for re-
pairing, reftting and 1reiurnishing the
Presidents summer residence at the Sol
dier's Home. In addition to the above, this
same Congress appropriated twelve thous-
and dollars to enable the Commissioner of
Public Buildings to cause the stable at the
Presidents house to be rebuilt.
Here are appropriations made and ex-
pended by the Republican party, in less
4kaa fon. ryaare of tfnWnrda Of SEVENTY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
Short COnmunIcatIons--sh short Ed
q e'T1I itOrials. ble9

Wsoften receive well-written communi-
cations that are entirely too long for pub
licatioH in TIE STATESMAN. 1t always af-
fords us great pleasure to print such as are
of reasonable length; and we solicit our
friepdsto write whenever itsuits their COM
vehiencato do 50. 1t Is onr purpose to
keep the editorials within readable limits.
Sometimes question arises whose discus
sion requires much elaboration, when our
articles are necessarily longer than we
could wish; but we aim to keep them rath-
or short than Notwithstanding that the
readers 0f Dailies, generally, peruse such,
whilethey ieavelonger articles unread
Letps have short and pithy communion
tions, and we win labor TO keep the edito-
rails Within proper limits, also. q /. z r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
nid RocennLon Nncceed ?

Mr.. RAYMOND, of New York, took the
floor in the House of Representatives yes
terday, and made an able and conclusive
reply to Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens speech of
Monday last. The pOintof Mr.. Raym0nd's
argument was, that the rebel ordinances of
secession were nothing more than so many
expressions of purpose to 60 out of the
Union, and to break up the Government,
which did not succeed, and that the States
lately In revolt are therefore still in the
Union. Around the position he gathered
an unanswerable argument. One OF his
points alone will show the dangerous posi-
tion into which Mr.. Stevens is carried by
his extraordinary theory. If secession was
a success, If the Southern States were real
lyout Of the Union, and became aforeign
power, as Mr.. Stevens claims, then their
debts become valid pand the United States
succeeds to the privilege! of paying it.. Is
any considerable portion of the American
people willing to pay for the whistle Of Mr..
Stevens at such q rate as that ? This ex-
eeIlent effort Of Mr.. Raymond, viewed in
connection with the course Of Mr.. COwaD,
Mr.. DoOlittle, Mr.. Dixon, and Mr.. Sherman
In the Senate, shows that sound patriotism
and common sense are still to be found in
Congress. philadelphia Ledger, Dec. 22d. .
What biting sarcasm the Ledger has at
tered upon Congress In these few remarks
without at all intending it.aa .s72bn ,.aeni
What a fall there has been from the Uni-
ted Staces Congress of fifteen years ago to
the Congress Of to-day, when it Is neces-
sarv to deduce the evidence from the acts oi
a few individuals ''that sound patriotism
ind common sense aFep not yet quite ex-
tinguished In that body Louisville Jo1E nal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

MRS. ARNoTT, an English lady, and the
widow of the we'll known writer on the
',Elements of Physics, /" has. made a gift Of
one thousand pounds each totwo LADIES'
iColleges--Queen's College, London, and
that in Bedford Square. fv Gt8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

The ball season just opening in New
York promises to be more brilliaptthan any
preceding one. Over a thousand balls are
to be held, and all the principal bathrooms
are engaged for nearly every night until
March. --- -nl .-n- ------ L.-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

THE Ohio Cheese Manufacturing Compa-
nv win hold their second annual meeting
in Cleveland on the oath and 25th Of next
month. On the evening of the oath an adj
dress win be delivered by x. L. willard,
editor Of the Country Gentlemen. Seyeralin-
teresting topics will be discussed. eag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

. A LADY in New York, has recovered
$500 from the proprietors Of an omnibus,
which started while she was getting out,
and her dress being caught, dragged her a
considerable distance, inflicting serious in
iuries. Aff1 lsoiilHf.3p 7. fi'f ~ sesi1 sf- Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

COLONEL TAYLOR, Commissioner Of Sol
diers' Claims in the Capitol, has been pre-
sented by the clerks in his Office with a
gold headed cane. us. f.y9G 9gl lgs 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

The Ohio Wool Growers Association
viii hold meeting In this city on Tuesday
next. The annual address will be delivered
by DR.. N. S. Townshend, Of Lorain county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

A LAD named James Bingham was acci-
dentally shot and killed at Cincinnati on
Christmas afternoon by companion, who
was carlessly handling loaded revolver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

The 10th o. v. j. arrived at Camp Chase
yesterday morning from Texas for final
payment and discharge. 1t was attached
to the 4th Army Corps, 4, fi:., ~. ..,t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

THE 18th and Goth o. v. l., which arrived
at Camp Chase two or three days since,
were paid off and finally discharged on,
"Wednesday. .faGfo s'FI. o O.. 10 ,ir1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

JOHN HAYS, found guilty by jury at
Cleveland of shooting with intent to kill,
has been sentenced to the Pehitentiary for
three years. ~. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
L o @ A L N f w = .


All persons are hereby cautioned against
accepting check of the following descrip-
tion: Drawn on the National Exchange
Bank of Columbus, in favor of Treasurer OF
Franklin County, for the sum of SSS2.l3,
and signed II, E. Lough by 7. Lougb; said
check having been lost or stolen from the
subscriber. af ;~l s1 e. A. MARTIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

The new Opera House at Dayton will be
opened on next Monday evening, on which
occasion Edwin Forrest win play Virgin
ius, or the Roman Father.nl5i4. siff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

GENERAL Cox, Governor elect, has ten
dered his resignation as Major General of
Volunteers, to take effect on Monday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

Two murderers were hung IN, Chicago,
one Of whom confessed bis crime, Up TO
the moment OF leaving their cells. they
smoked cigars, conyersed with the jaiIers
and listened to the consultations Of the
priests. The calmness Of their bearing is
described as astonishing. They protessed
to regard their f1tnre happiness as certain,
and exhibited no fear, not even pallor, at
their fate. They walked firmly up 70 tne
gailows stairs. shed q few tears, kissed the
erucilix. expressed themselves asperfectly
happy, and died with serenity that. was
INTERRUPTED only by the cont0rtion and
spasmodic quIYering accompanying death
by banging. 10 read the account one
would fancy two pious saints had suffered
maftyrdoni instead ofthe penalty Of brutal
barbarous assassination. aa., -. fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

BEAUTIFUL stock of Solid and Plated
Jewelry. 5. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

"A NEW stock of first quality Silver Plat
ed Ware at reduced prices. ts slA i 3
~ sELKEcK 8 Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

PIcruBEs framed cheap and at short no.
tice at selleck and Co.'s Bazaar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29


The Journd5 yesterday morning, in its
feebleand sickly way, criticised a eommu-
nicatIcn from a friendof the Presidents,
whichIit prints and indicated lis intention
to follow SUlfsER, SrEvESs, and the Ciacts-
aaA Gazette, Let IL speak out. 1t Ithandles
the points Of difference In its party very
glnaerly,ln the article referred to. .
CANDIDATES for theiegislative offices are
quite thick here already, and many more
are expected The members are beginning
to COME. also. We saw several last night,
VINO bad Just arrived. .'sss ~. B. Y, Y Ses q
WurN man has not money enough to
pay for q dinner, there are plenty Of peO-
Die ready to give hima cold shoulder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

4 MAGGIE MITCHELL has received ten thou
sand dollars for twenty-eight performances
in Boston. ,..- .-.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
ThaaSnka.L.l an -

The Representative In Congress from this
District, Mr.. SHELLABARGER, will accept
ourthan8 ipfa copy Of the Smithsonian
Report. nod
Wdare also under obligations to- Hon
WI. &. FIscK for a copy Of the Globe con.--
tainlpg his speech 10 reply 70 fHAptkus Fn ets .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
qie sIoa eows BON 9euueGee,

pelhe bic 2eetsIatur bteleS Stdates, trogoem
tie oa8 ccnititutionelle ENHANCEMENT we9en Auf=
bebune Der Sflaperei aneenommen, erlatlen paf'
beItimn1en: 4%
j. Nue 6eiratben swiiAen 8eiBen unb Jte'
aern, Wnlatten, Nuaoronen &C. fino nerboten'
p Sarbise 8inoer oirfen nien,alS in oenlelben
S6ulen nit 1peiBen unterridtet tDeroen. >
Die Go~untpgerid,te biirien minOrentte &lnoet
Don vfreien Sarbisen" ais 2ebrlin9e an WetBe
permietben! 4J@Ontrdtte Spiiden WeiBen u.
5arbieen fine un9rltig, penn iie ni6t ibrtttlId
oufaeiebt uno BON einem Weiben beSeu9t lt1'o.
s. Wenn elm ;~Sarbi9er oas gerbrehen Del
Notbsu6t on elmer 8elbeu perIbt, miro er mi
oein TDee beitraft, - Elm WeiBer, Der Odi1eIbt
0erbrsben peribt, nur nit @efdnanlB. g,
Sur in Griminalprc5efien 9egen Sarbtge, ton
men Sarbiee ais Yeloitungs aeu9en duftretsn,
y 9es 8aaabonoirens ilberfubrte ge9er wer;
ben nit @efdn9aib ~beitraIt, uno1 menr1 Iie BIZ
Soften ibrer Snbaftirun1 ni6t ~be3ablen fonnen
an ben Wleilfhietenoen oermietbet, bis Die Softer
our& ben Wtietbprei8 seOedt iino. 81 ,}eoe1
6ausbeIieer, bet einen pagt1enpen gteger Der
berat, perfddt in @elobube. ~ NQe ufrtler
;iSurbiaen" BADEN li6 beim Gpuntp9etidt 81
mslben unb BON bemielten cine 8ei6etntnl
ibrer Sreibeit gu erlauseu. (giebt eS benz
audi nod iii Tennelie 6arbi9e bic ntdt fire
iino?)
9iele v8lud Sans" oeroauten ibre Gnt'
ftebung bauptld6li6 benz emit .alS n%raoital'
perldrienen Yaripn B. 9 rOwnIOm.a
81. ar" as- (&ani. 3ts.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14

Tas teraniide 9Iatt vRandero" in Brptp1s=
bile bra1te am 6. Wtai cine @ittbeilung, Die
wobl Der @%rpdbnuna wertb lit unb bic fOlaens
oern1aBen lautet: ~ -
rs 1T cine ~pDbIbeSrirbete Sbatia6e, pa {
ISuare3 BON Der Yantee Resies
rum b breibis 5~aufeno Gewebrs
e rbielt; bieielben puroen BON ct. Qcuis
nab Santa Sc un6 pUn bort mad ariscna &C.
ianct, fur unbraubbar ertldrt uno auf einel
S6ein>NHttiOn r~erfauft. Sic @erpebre
murben idmmtli6 BON SuareS's Isenten vse=
tauitn, tpeI6e i'm Stanee paren, beim 8ertaui
ale @Orcurrenten gu dberbieten, ba tie ein'
fad ben &aufpreis ni6t 3u bejabe
len brau9ten. 9ie 8uffen puroen mad
Sbibuabua peridift uno Der gr6bte Tbeil pom
Neerete'S Streittrdften, ueIde nieie Bo3e aug
benz 8ipciac DOR WatpmcraS perl6panoen,
pllrSSS init ienen Wiueteten, bepafnet."
@ir bdtten ni6ts ousesea, pent fi9 bic
Sadie tpirtlid perbielte, ipie Der Nan1ero"
ersGblt, 1T aber bic @eidiate cine gnte, 10 gill
oas 5betannte Sprldlein: Menn e8 nidt uabr
1T, lit eS gut erfunben." (St. Gbl. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
.rdte 2 Ser Same ipdre zsedneert, bic Gdhe

w.
bltebe.
Gs biIft nidts, mern man berarttgen Wer'
Iuden burd elm GImpieus6 pftem entsesensu'
t eten per1u6t, Die in Der 0epei6e ongebeutei
1T. gas llebeI Iieet su tief, UNI curd icIhe
pberfldhli6e WitteI furirt 81 Dercen. I'm
folder Gcm5inaticnen, uie Die, Doriber II;
!QcuiSuiuer Population 8laSe 9eftbrt bat, nirfs
fam entsesen5utreten, ieben mir uur Elm WtitteI
unD oas IL, oaB man Zen freien 6arbieen Yait'
tel sebe, ii& ielbit 81 erndbren.
Omar miro Gle @Onfscation nur 9e9en einer
tleinen She'll Der srcben Bluntasenbeiiser BEG
SiloenS in Nnwenouns tpmmen. aber es pirf
bod senug 2ano in ben l6dnoen Der Mes'e'
run9 lbria tleiben, UNI ie in Stano ;u lesen,
fir lcI6e Negcr, cenen bur6 Nrbeitse nt5lebune
Der 2~ebensunterbalt entjusen ipito, 9slon'en
asu arinben, in oenen lie als BETTER tletne'
@run6tlde fd ielber erbaIten tonnen, opne
Der 8egitruns oter Der Dfentliben Wcblfbat'8'
felt CUR 2ait su fallen. ..nsl4 p4e ~ 1.a
Iud f6nneu oerartige @clcnien oa5a olenen.
bas pielbeIprc9ene unb pielbeltrittene Hroblen1
Der 8efdbisuns bes Gesers CUR SeIbltreslerune
in einem cen 8anlden beS Weni6enfreunoes
oinftiqen Slime CUR Q6iuns 81 brln9en, tuoeH
man i,lbft bic in Der Stlaperei beran9emdblenf
uno ourd bic Stlouerei be rdb9euiroiste lesis'
Neaer : Generation urseitOrt bur& teinolidt
Ginfllie aIa.dblis ST freien, i~elbitbeuubter
Bdrsern beran3ieben tDnnte.
,Seoens5aQS niiroe ei1 oercrtiges Grperlnlen
idneQer a(s iebes Mlmoien.S pitem ben Trot
Der Stlauenbdrpne bre6en.
q. ~. ...Ie .r. -.. ~ (Qouisp. 0pltSbI.1 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
Soften ameritds pbpaIten. enc ride ciinis

6eften amerita,s ptncIten. enc irthe Ctnis
suna pObl idperli6 81 Stanoe tOmmen tDerOe.
Die mn. ieet aus benz Stem Sort 9eroIo err
.feben, bat benn aud bereits Der 8iI6Uff POtter,
Das anerfannte DberbuLpt Der biid6Tliden 0Ohs
tirGe Der Oi6csfe New Dort, einen beftl9en PrO'
teft in 6crm eineS %Uifenen BIRTHS 9egerl Den
g%inieungsplan eeidleuOert. Gr perblstet IN
cieiem 9irtenbrieie OOer in bieier 8ulle Den
@einIiden llno 2aien Ieiner Stride leoe SPell'
mubme an einem fotben Gini9unssperftf' %
bic G~piscopaltirde oIs.ipide bic alielns trapre
iei unb nidt n6tbiS babe, ii6 our6 GIn'9"n9
nit onoeren &ir6sn su cO~mprcmittirsT:
So lit ale 2lueiibt uOrbonben, BOB pas aul
Der 8reSbpterianer e~GpnDre ou~sgehedten VT
tentat segen bic Reli9ipnsfreibeit at! oer &C.
aenieitigen rlupulOiamtelt oer3elptep lelo1t lpe'z
tert. ''l (Sa. StS9)