davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Tie State Convention.

The Jackson C.1-en urges the Central
Committee to select Jackson az tie place
to hold the Lext Republican state Conyea-
ton. The Kalamazoo Telegraph arg1es
that as II has never been held ives, Of Mar
shall, il should be for once in the western
part Of he STATE
All things considered, we believe jackson
to be the most suitable point for holding
the next State Convention, and hope it viii
be called at that place. Il is accessible
from al points. and has the finest Hall in
the State out O. Detroit. Two years from
now, We shall have such accommodations
in the way OF railroads. hotels AMI halls
that va shall exrec. the state Capital to
become tie po.H- where a. future political
Conventions wl- he held II VIII al that
time oe more convenient Of access t0r III.
sections OF the slats than any other cit.
and VIII BECOME the rec0-r .1ed georrapll-
cal centre. Ter ;A-s time, let as renew our
fealty TO principle ., Jackson, where the
the great national Republican party first
sprang into existence.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

aid by troops and supplies, the forces 81
Ger. Anderson a; Fort Sumpter. Since
that tine his tome has been u Detroit.
Daring tie entire continuance q the re-
bellon. Gen. Cass sustained tie Union,
aud sympath.zel with OR soldiers 10 the
fed. aiding ty lis voice and purse tie
loval men Of me North 10 bis Old age
the promptiDgs Of ambition had ceased 10
actuate or control h.s soul, and Is 10 his
Younger ne manifesto The views OF the
patrio. anu The statesman.
Gen. Cass was lOssesse Of rigorous
constitution, anu was strictly temperate
never having been addicted 20 the Use Of
ardent spirits. Re was man Of uneXcep-
tionable mora. habits and or untirug Ell
ergy, With great executive ability aud or
1ndoubted personal bravery. He was III
sparIug and uuforg.vlng o. political enc
mics IL lis more prosperous days. While
be VIII ~ no means t@ke trstraUA ID the
history q The country Gs Z statesman, vet
L can be Justly sail, mat he Tiled al posi-
lions 70 which re was called with ability.
identified Is lie mas been with the entire
history Of Michigan, and filing important
positions IA Congress and The Cabinet o.
the nation, lie has become 4 part Cf The
nation h.stOry-bu. the future Will cherish
his noD.s condnc- q rs last years, when
State alter State revOhed; and vii admire
the patriotism and nobility @. tie man, 10
his .deiity 70 lbs country. Gone TO his
res, 10 the fliiDess OF years. long aiter the
active lltes o. re were over, he las Ell
q n.me tat W. 10, BE- .Orsotien. For
getful oil faults or m.staAen policy, lei u
speak Kindly O. me oil statesman and
cherish bis memory lie TOO has hut trOd
the path wtere al must follow.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

IN conclusion. IS 10 the propriety Of
placing IN nomination Z military ticket. We
believe that some Of The State officers
should IL taaeL ron he RANKS q the ne
roes. who, OF he led have Kept tine 10
the music Of tie Union. and nave through
dangers innumerable gone marching on.
Unfortunately for Us, while = very large
majority Of The rank and fle were from the
Republican RANKS, The Colonies OF the req
meuts and chief officers have been mostly
taken from The opposition. ard msrited
promotions have given The MAJOR a. Brig
adler Generalshlps 10 The Democracy.
They nave received the pay and promotion.
while Republicans endured The toll and
danger without recompeuse AM reward.
a few Republicans have shared LIE hOnOrs,
bat VIII our co,emporary name one OF
these officers tba, should 1e placed 10
nomination Tor Governor, who VII com
mand the confidence and support Of the
people. nc. rom what ne las done Cd The
battle fed. tut from his Own intrinsic
merit and ability. and for what ne can 10
for the people aad the state. u there Is
such 4 man, let rs take him from the rank
and lie, from the corpOrals or color ser
geants, and not from those who have been
fairly compensated for al their worthy
deeds.
Let Us discuss these matters calmly aud
dispassiOnately, and the result viii enable
Gus to keep the eolors OF the party still in
advance, and 20 secure 10 ourselves and cur
children, and 10 all conditions or men. the
equal and IMPARTIAL, Is well as the highest
development OF civil and political rights.
and the modest social and religious eleva-
ton possible
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Hou. Noses F. Odsll.

ms gentleman, Who has Tor -,
pas; filed The highly responsible -
Of Naval Ofhoer for the port Of Men ) !.
expired or the 18th OF June. Of g.
he throat NJ. Odeil was former,r - 4
Collector OF the Post Of New York 80
once President OF the famous Fnc'.e
50 famous throughout the cogn,-,
Polk ana Dallas campaign. His -.
were SO indispensable in that po>.,,o-
he was retained through several spe.,
administrations. In 1850 be was a. q
ciIaie Or he Democracy IN tie . Il
YORK District, aud was elected NV
majority. In lS62 he was renon,,,.
tie 81 District aud elected r.
beginning q. The rebellion, he warm,
ported The policy OF the GOverpms.. nd
hecame leading War Democrat ana M
-ouoted rs successful termination n
came q warm persona. friend OF Pa, |
Lincoln, avOwed his conviction on ~, =
o. The House that slavery ought no, !,
v.ye The rebellion. and with q small
" u bis party voted for the aho,s. ii
slavery p the District OF Column, 9.
was member o. tie Consress,ons I, Al
miiIee on the conduct OF the wsr q,
tha; position signed the majority :
oensar.ns the official conduct Of Gen
Cle.lan. When Johnson became Prs,. 4
be VS. appointed Naval Officer AMI II
tia, position Ill hls death. He uas,' 81
the pillars o. The Methodist denom.,' N
III New lorA cry, ana was carried ! n
dying bed 10 the window 10 LOOK a, 4,
lie Sabbath school friends as they i. IL
lis house. He was consideration ~
always acting from principle, and a. y
the prime OF lie. His age was A. Ia. AZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Keeping Experienced Men in Congress

The remarks Of various Republican pa
pers o. this state, with regard TO the pro-
p7iety OF ren0minating our present Repre-
sentatives ia Congress, has attracted The
attention OF leading papers in the Eastern
States, ard the New York Pos. after no.
ticing the fac, that the States OF Massacha-
sets, Vermont, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire. Indiana, Iowa and Minnesota, as well
as isolated districts IN other States. have
FOR some time pursued the policy Of re-
electing their Representative in Congress.
and arguing that It's general adoption would
greatly help 10 secure a definite policy for
the country, Is well as strengthen the gov
eminent 10 the work OF reconstruction.
and utilize TOR each state the experience
they have gained, makes the following Wei
timed and practical suggestions upon the
subject:
We are glad TO see a disposition on The
part OF Union men 10 take q lesson in this
matter from their adyersaries. Much of the
formerly obtained toy the
Southern States IN the government was due
TO the fact that they did not 50 frequently
send new men to Congress. Old members
are sure 10 get the control in legislative
bodies, from their familiarity with the rules
and machinery, whereas new men are
obliged ~ spend half the session ~ ac-
4-ir.ng the requisite hnowledge for the
elective performance OF their duties 4
the constituencies OF Northern -tales had
been as sagaci0us IS their opponents in
this respect there would have been far less
opportunity for complaint of southern
lgsressl0us ln Congress.
Rotation iu Office IS a DEVICE o. the
politicians. VINO think only Of themselves,
and regard The Offices ~ their property 70
be held iOr their profit; but the tact l. the
people are 10 be served, and il is their in
-erest that there should be no rotation IL
lfice, no change except where an officer is f
or where he can be superseded
ly man Of decidedly greater ability. II
s notorious that a second or third rate 4
nan, familiar by long experience with the
-ules and practice, the humOr and spirit OF
congress, almost certainly makes o more
effective representative than a f. ADLER or
lro.ounaer man, new 10 he House.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Ths Soldiers Bounty.

Learning from reliable source mat sto-
RE are circulating. whose object is 10 pref
adice the minds Of our returned soldiers, in
relation 70 state Boun,e,, we at once cor
rec; It by quoting from the law. It is said
that the State officers are responsible he
cause the bonds OF the state were issued
only in thousands and moi in hundreds, so
that our volunteers were thus deprived of
the privilege OF exchanging their bounty
claims for state bonds, and We're Obliged 10
submit to the brokers share The stale
officers had no option, for the act itself pro-
yded for only one denomination, that Of
thousands
We quote q portion Of Sec. ,, Of Act s.,
Laws Of 1865. For the purpose OF effect
ing the loan or loans by this act authorized,
the Governor and state Treasurer are here
by empowered and directed to cause to be
issued bonds Of The State OF Michigan, from
time to time, Is they may deem necessary,
ia sums OF one tsOuSaad dollars each, TO
be signed by tie Governor and counter
signed by the Secretary OF State and state
Treasurer, with the seal o. the State affixed
thereto. and with the coupons for tile inter-
est thereto attached This biz originated
n the Legislature, and the State officers
1beyed It's provisions, winch they could
lot eyade. With what justice can they he
made responsible for tie law
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
TIE Land Grant Extended.

Tie and c-ant o. he Amooy. Lansing
and Traverse LAY Railroad we learn by the
following. has beer extended seven years:
Mr. Lou-vear reported a substitute for
the Senate Bill 20 extend the time for the
reverslon 10 the United states, OF lands
granted bv Congress 20 aid in the con
struct on of q railroad from Amp0y, va
Hilisdale and Lansing. 10 some point Oh or
near Traverse Hay Mich. TIE substitute
which extends lie time seven years, was
adopted and the bin passed.
We have not lie 5ill before as. and defer
ans extended comments uut.l we receive
the same. It's sufficient 70 say. that our
opinions upon matter Of tAis aind. DO not
depend aoou rs success or failure. and SIC
therefore DO uot regret our determined OPP
position 20 ,Le tL- and have nothing TO
take back ia, we nave said upon the sub
ject io- inc past 'ew months. The blll. as
amended r.as. .e eoncurrel IN lbs the
Senate. acI there title doaat O. It's be
coming Jaw
We congratulate Nr Lon-year on eXtri-
eating himself ,rom Tie liiemma. or di-a-
greeable situation. ~cy.a ON one Idle, and
Charytas cu Tie otter. first the IRVING
pan, then the tre. We ir-st Le has aot
been severely score ned by the trying ordeal
through which re has passed
The J..l u te ,atl-hed when received,
aud now We .0OE 70 -a.s Company TO go 10
WORK. and redeem ne many fair promises
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
4 sign Of improvement

Man OF The lead NJ religious ienor,
Ions of The South, have Of late he.l Z.
era. conventions, and a. nearly all Of d.
measures were tanen for TIE religious a
secular instruction Of the lreedmsl "a.
sect providing for the education q 5
members of us own church. Amolg
most active 10 tAis movement. sz,.
Bishop Quintard, lust elected 10 ,hs B.
copal see Of Tennessee This isa 81.
imrroyemea, 10 the work or Soaihel :
construction worthy Of uotice. and do
tive Of the progress 20 Ice made heTes.x
for when The religious element Of anFr
tion Of the country moves 10 advance q
the great question o. education aud 81
ious training. rapid progress must b
result.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
TINE 10 His Constituents.

\ very large portion OF the co1yh
OF Hon. T W Ferry, arr opposed /,
extension OF the railroad Grants ~,
has faithfully represented their ven,
speaking and voting against the ers,.
@. The Aaooy land grant On The "a.
OF The ml., Mr Ferry spoke as iol.os..
"Mr Speaker detained This mo-n..
my recent inGisposi,ion, ] was no- ~.
when consent was asked % ren6-
pending bill from the Committee os D.
Lands. i was ont OF The usual 0rlr
unexpected. ny purpose was 20 So.
length upon tae hill and review rs hi
ions. am Gu, oe from debate ari
barely ihe pri' llege Of explaining nr +
There are two features offhe ineas1.
which cannot lend my assent r-
years lands have been reserved from =
be-, osiensibly 90 cOns,rlc. ,he Fin.
iere Marquette road. Now. * is pr.r-
90 cha - the terminus M Pere Nsr-
% some other underlined nO.rt weta-,
cCnsen, NJ The inhabitants in the r-
who have long suffered from these a.i
seryalions. Tic other aud most ol'e|
able feature Us an extension 0ft.re f-
completion ~ the road ana conseoru.l
taer extension ofraIr0al land reserll.5
Tie people oi my state have airealg /
i"rei sufficiently 1v these rgluous ass-
lon- for speculative railroads. Er.-
ton s retarded lnl business geuen.
pedei To grant further ox'or.-
time Is perilous 20 the vital interests .
sections Immediately concerned !,
trausht Win mischief go fte State J
an imposition would BE utolcrah.e. 10
am a.an-tthe bin 10 rs preseu, form !
sla.l vote mo on its passage
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
TIE Trade 4 Woo.

TIE Espntl.ca. o. Nay Esd IS, contain
ed = communication beaded Michigan
Wools-CHp OF 1856. IN which The rules lor
some Of the rules that are designed 70
govern the wool-trade 4 this State for This
season, are laid down IN aine propositions,
the three first being as follows:
I. A deduction Of oue-halfo on Al unwash-
Ell bucks.
?. A deduction OF ore-th-rd on al washed
bucks.
3. A deduction Of one-ih.rd on a. other
unwashed WOO.
20 these propositions stand 90 = reason
able basis Everybody knows, or should
know. that there s great variation in he
shrinkage Of wool IN the process Of cleans
ing-rams feeces az vel as Others-the
waste varying from twenty 20 eighty per
cent On what principle of Justice. then.
can universal rule Of fly per cent. de-
duction. rs specified in the frst proposition
be made on a. rams feeces In some Gu
SEES tie deduction is not enough, in Others Il
Is TOO much. The man who sells very
greasy and gummy wool by THIS rule, gains
thereby; tie one who sells wool that Is
comparatively Tree from extraneous matter.
loses.
The second proposition S equally oojec-
uonable: A deduction OF one-thlrl on a..
washed bucks.
II al washed rams 1eeces were a. ecual
Cleanliness, there would be some show OF
consistency, AZ east. IN tie rale, nat who
does not know that they vary Is much in
cieanLess after washing as before And.
Is Il The former case. the rule offers Q pre-
MUM on the fleeces that contain the mos.
worthless matter.
The third proposition Of One-thlrd de-
clction on All other unwashed wool. IS he
Old &c horizontal scale which buyers have
heretofore operated on. I, Is Sill wrong
IN principle as i always was-wrong be-
cause II brings all the WOO, 20 which il ~
iers 70 an equal deduction. without regard
TO the amount Of real Wool OF the percent
aye O. waste matter in the feeces
The sixth proposition Is. " A deduct on
from standard price to the class acation @.
al unwashed, on al heavy, greasy neeces.
badly coated feeces. and other uncou4.-
tional WOO.
Here the fact hat there are .egrets or
greasiness and Other defects, in fleece wool
is totally ignored. U1.c heavy" greasy,
&c, must the WOO bee 10 be reduced 10 the
90 classification Of unwashed Cleanliness.
a before observed, can be only comnara-
tive, and where IS thepoint al which tie d.
vision i 10 DE made, throwing what Is on
ole side with washed, anu what Is ou the
other side with 1nwashed wool
Why should not wool. Ike other commol-
lies, We bought ana sold on lis merits
WY seek TO enforce a system which VIC
aies tins principle, The advice given 10 |
.he article in regard 10 the proper rrepara- .
ton Of WOO for market, 20 observe Tie OH +
cations OF honesty, Nc. IS j.. very wei. .
as IS Tie threat, contained IN the eighth
OF prosecution under the law
or fraud or any attempt % misrepreseut "
deceive as 10 ,he condition OF feeces, sc.
1at would It no. tend To lessen the grounds
or sacb admoniu0n or warning. Il WOOL
myers would eyince disposition 70 render
% every seller lis Just dues
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

FREEuNEN kIUSArrED.-Tbe Governs
= IN possession Of evidence gong 70 .
that q number OF Freedmen have besa 3
mapped from Georgia aud Struggled 2
Turks Island, 10 10 forced work 10 us ,
mines, OF transferred 10 agents ensagr
Cuban slave trade.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

JAMES ". Patterson Las been elected
Senator from New Hampshire. The vote
IN both houses was 20s TO rs .of o,heF
candidates.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

The Jackson tteea thinks n The pro-
r., ei Line # -9-l from Lansing TO Battle
C-ee- IS no. ar evt.n-u.saer .f .-e.r rro-
posed Grand Trunk extension.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

E1iHrf Srv thousand persons, o.
wcrshiping under Tue d.clpllne o. iss ,,
olist Ep.sc0pA Church south, have y
lerel tleir membership 20 ne Al
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ilef p
inr elders They can't supply ~ p
tie, 1a.e 70 come aud taSe charge
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

DExTER beat Geo n Patcaea r
Fashion Course, 10 three sira.gl' -
Time, 2. p, 2: 25. 2; %.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Religious Statistics.

Tie following statistics taken iron
American Cyclopedia for 1865, exhibits.
strength Of The leading religious dero-i
.s,,,. .Le o~r,~srv
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-16
MeeDrSergsGoMrr,

@eHiGe nbcr bod iitterelfaHte Sale
irlirbeff geifcrtt Dor benz Meccr6er pers
bau6eIt, uno fntilfeit mir riefelbenGAer
Ses bolber genaii lpieoeTesbea: sssas 4
2Irabella 9nnter, bic, ipie lis bebaHps
tet cine 8lntsberipanDte Der beriibmteH
genorman0 iein tpoIltey fapte niebreren
iungcn liAD IeiGtgIdubigen Eaineii nIts
ierer Stnbtlpjs 3ufAnIt pprnug yin
Yoli3ilt, Der ebenfaIls BEL ihr noriprah
ilnb BEN re nit s@eluifbeit feline balOige
NblehuHg prppbeseite SiparO barber 10
b6fe,s 1ab ner'. bic @nbrIagerin bor bic
$@rdiEen Der MefprDerS GcRrt eitirte;
tiefegbit sDarb tbt Vie gtrlh8E GAuiFlke
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-16

bon s54 ale efrufs; fur ibre einsrifTs
in bic ,@oriebupe, sssusrfannf
tSRtla EpbiS, | 6elfieeS istt bef,ufdten
3 llfltoe cine Slo 9faibbiae StraBen
Giienbabn Garsln i9lief ndbreno Der
SSabrt Elm. Su- &uo 9afbniue anees
tonln1en mar es 6emG enoafteMr nnuloa<
lid bic 3ab9 iibsr sBprD at ifsafsf sllb
Faabniaer 0ieSelbe 3illiv lIblies Sqtiare
tpiebfr init 5liriids bort aiibergab &c lie
Der 8olisei uno geitern 9eorgeu 1tuBte
fie fur pieie Sabrt SIS be3ohFen. ;.
Wdoaate 3tdb:tS; fdfug 'ibr gtadtS
quartier iltpben SaIlei oes GoMrtbauies
Eauf, maro ie0nd cilrd1 8oIisiiten in Tire
9fube gelt6rf ull0 Dor bett 9leeoroer ae !
braft;. auf pie an iie seitelltsli syragen
Eafitinortete f.. $ ba6 fie Dor benz Rriege
7eigene Sa.,... oelelien ha6e iest iebo9
nerarilit fe; 81 Clio 6tpirflteb & S6ufer
uno feiflt <S9lafIfeae! Wait SO Wlie :
tbe, fur bic i'm @ourtbauie sagebra6te
gta6t, piiroe re enttaiIea, Is
Geo. Gmitb, eiiI M6f6ntnlling Der
i6iuar;en 9faee, mar angeflaat, Dem
perm 8. Wabe beitoblen gu baben, er
iuuroe Obne Weiteres. ms Nrbeitsbaus
geidift. kAE8AJKEEAAIe
= Gao. Sing eri6fuinoelte fid cine
aufebnlide Sunme gelo, I'm fur bic
biiifS6eSarfti9ea Nraiier 9llabamas, iuie
er faste, Gorge gu tra9en. Ser 8es
Gerber fhifte aud ibn in Die &aierne
Der Steiuflopfet Brigade. 7
2odg Goler, gBiliaai Reirion, Sa8.
OungreD uno &innes Sbepparb mursen
ale bier 81 8elobuBen BON $7-9 me-
gen unoroentliden 2ebenstpanbel, bers
berlrtbeilt. 2lae.1beaablten, nur Sbeppe.
barb iuuroezin Grmdngetuug oes notbe
igen Cabs ins MOrfpanS Nef4iGt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-16

Iast cine YroflauotIon in alien ifo6ti<
fd,er Reit,fhoet, i,ory oeiferrt sic i,nlere
ollsaeilointi,sn. fuorif1 e. Bic g5lroer
oarauf ouflnerfiont s1ltad5t bos in On
betradbt, Der Mnnaberuna bes ghoIera es
n0t5ia aeiuor6en lit, Die @faSt in brei
Silfrtfte au theiIen, 6eren Sober uuter
eiuem beIon6eren 0teiriieungs6eamten
itebenrfoII. @ud ion0ere Yr0p0fiti6nen
ner6en BARN gelno9t, bic fir 6as 9u<
bEfHn Ron nIIaemeinent Suterelfe, lino
bteiilts Sntere1e Der ofentliden @oblss
fdbrt SecerraoIn ~ Der Staot betannt
fem foaten. Der BeanIte, Der nit Bns
blitntion oteier BrofIamntion oertraut
IT. bat. nie er oas BET trhheren 9eles
s "a a,,% Sies,,aI = A Dnfers
1ofsen h;s Ssraslsr,o ~, an s; Sestoots<
,Situno ,ur SsersfientIidaina an .fd5,sfen
SPon iaiI nun Ia Mint aIouhen zhes her
@runS FIR nipie g1foI;cs eftna 81, neIit;s
| der III shenns ,aiez . 9SreS nm 8 inssi4,
SI1s eir,i,s anoi6 tami,1eriforifHe Iiaian5
glatt hieiiesr Stn6t. BAT bic HrefIdtnus
tioft sbehfaGs. Stein, es 1T tpeifer
nidfs ME SAB uno gtidfa6fung 9esen
b.. Dentfajen, Sic bier 70 ecl6tajt bers
nortritt. Sas Sci Der fiinftiaen Gta6t>
pahl bic bentId1en Giiraer fpiiIen tuere
DEN ruorau lie limb. 4 sgSfr adehen hiefeni
8orluurf nidlt etpo besbaIb Rorte. neil
mrs INN Sic nnar 8reid1en. ~ -tf,,u lit
6,e mir nif 9er6ffeufIidnnvo,n Ser 0rog
/ ffdtnafion beroierten lpiir0sTIt.: io,lSern.
mir tEu,1 es nur, nm 6en,. S5errn Mdpor
unb Ben l9seonlfen Die9iul Seinen ylolHen
ban0eIn, tpiifen sir IaiIen, oab fie nidt
angsagaOs' s.ls y, y Lslpsl.aD1 y. =. anS
Sagirssogsn 1gssa U g goa :n lDss 60
O!e 9sn.Isps 4. ppn sselgesas lsslp, Dsse'f
O'9eh Os.Ei eA, -----
| ~ 81 ttcJats d aisSb eutfGe
.OubIifum. ereiouct fidl i'm
SserIaufe Der Belt in bieliaer GfaSt 70
gNanhes. mas in unfersr 3eituna err
lpdbnf AZ fpsr6eu betSieaf, ttn0 uern
tntfdef6eeiit lperbefl tpiiroe iuenn es Il,
nnIerer Rcuntri[, oelonate. llrfere Or
b,itsryafte ,ins oc,,on mad, ,inferen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-16

8eri6te aus alien Sbeilen oes
5taates ilber ben 9tano Der Grnote,
iiber sRDlitif, sefeatgss 9ebt t1tnb 9lles
mas fur Sntere1e fir ben 2eier lit, iinb
uns tets iuillfommelE a6n998 '}Io
\ SER O. 50. Gone erbielt: g8auerlp
9Raitaslne, Mrnan ono glap1s Sournal
gBreff1 MeDieW; 81. o. gitisens, aea6er,
Commercial, @Aroi1icle, Ml etbobiIt, Sc
@ho be Stalid, Meftlninifsen @epieiu,
Corn Sill, 2oaoon Soeietb, Gllnnan
2imes, p. D. 9ispata sc,>ac.1iqfrI
2eiet Die anseiae oes Srn. g.
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