davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

Missouri SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION
This association is designed to collect a fund
for the. relief Of destitute widows and or
phans in the South The Fair of the Asso-
citation will be held in St. Louis the latter
part Of this month The officers of the asso-
citation are amongst the most prominent gen
tlemen of st. Louis, and some of the dona-
tions to the fund are on the most munifcent
scale; the subscriptions by single individuals
amounting in some cases to sums of money
or to property varying from one thousand to
ten thousand dollars in value.
In connection with the fair, there is to be a
" distribution Of prizes, based upon the do
nations thus made. There will be one thous-
and prizes distributed, varying in value from
& ten dollars to ten thousand dollars each, for
which numbered tickets will be sold at one
dollar per ticket"
It is needless to commend to our own citi-
zens an enterprise which is designed by sym
pothising friends elsewhere, to relieve the
distress now prevailing in our midst. Those
who may feel disposed to contribute to the
fund, and at the same time desire to take
their chances for the prizes which are to be
distributed, will find tickets for sale at one
dollar each, at Blackmar's Music store; and at
the book stores of Gresham, Blelock & Co.,
and Ellis.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

At meeting ofhe Association held til, day tie following
officers elected:
E. F. SCHMIDT President
J. NJ. vANDERsRIFF, lst Vice President
CHAs H. NOBLE, I'd
JOHN F. CALDWELL Secretary.
WM. L. ROBINSON Treasurer.
DA SILVA, Director First District.
S. c, DILLARD, Second
p. L. ROBERTSON Third
A, ]. VANDERGRIFF Fourth
J. F. CALDWELL,
New Orleans, August II, 1886. Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
wnpNEsDA MoRNING SEPTEMBER Il, 1866.

We are under obligations to Mr.. Charles Il.
Aiceartg, agent Of the Texas Express Com
sansy, for late Texas papers.
VIZ are indebted to the kindness of Mr.. ".
3 Bragg, for copy Of the London Telegraph,
of the Goth August
We are indebted to Mr.. j, D. sHuger, Mes
sengsr Of TIE Southern Express, for late Gin
cinnati, Nashville and jackson, Miss, papers.
Mr. Frank Neely, also Of the Southern tx
press Company, has our thanks for valuable
favors,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
hsUtf0GtOlU
The Imperial Commission of the Paris Universal Ezhblo
propose to furm
nIoRAMA VEG ETAL.

in the Palace Garden for the exhibition of Drawings, and
especially Photographic Pictures, of remarkable curious
interesting vegeation Of which living specimens cam
obtained Also, pictures of the situation landscape
or scenery, and where they produced.
call the attention Of Photographers and Horicnlturists,
and those who take an in the BotaUy of the State Of
Louisiana, to prepare such PLANTS and SAMPLES OF
as are natives of this State in the set
forth in the Circular of Monsieur LIE PLAY Imperial Com.
missioner OF the Paris Universal Exhibition.
Professors Of the New Orleans Academy of Sciences, Pro.
fessors Drawing and heads Of institGons Of learning
where Drawing Is taught likewise respectfully invited to
cooperate in furtherance Of the enterprise
EDWARD GOTTHEL,
State Commissioner Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

THE GorToN TAX The attention of cotton
factors and others is called to the advertise
meut " our special notice column advising
them that the memorial adopted last night re-
questing the secretary Of the treasury to
modify the tax on cotton, is for signature
at the places designated
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
Southern Relief Association.

The Comfaittee appointed by the SOUTHERN RELIEF
ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS, to hold Tournament in aid
the humane charitable efforts of that Association here
by proclaim that Tournament will be held in ST. Louis
on the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

TOURNAMENT At ST. LOUIS. The proclama-
lion Of the St Louis Southern Relief Com
naittee, announcing that a grand tournament
will be held at the city Of st. Louis on the
24th instant, is calculated to fire the blood Of
The hisgh-mettled knights of New Orleans and
the surrounding country.
The lists viii be open to all fair and hon
orable knights Of this broad land and as the
knights Of St. Louis challenge all comers to a
friendly tilt, We trust that gallant Louisiana
vii have many Of her chivalrous sons present
to sustain her lofty reputation and her un-
stained honor Entries may be made BY tale-
graph until the 18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

The GREAT sourHERS MAIL ROUTE. The
Great Southern Mail Route is 166 miles shorter,
and four hours quicker than any other route
between this city and New York. The bag
gage is checked through and comfortable
sleeping cars are provided on the night trains.
no 90 by this route, the traveller passes
sEhrough jackson, Memphis, and through
Georgia and Virginia. Tickets are to be pro
cured al "A Garondelet street, and at other
places through the city, and Mr. julius
Hayden is the agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

Aletter from Florence received lately in Paris
states that there were on board the flagship
Re d'Itafa, when sunk at the battle of Iissa,
many members Of the Italian aristoeraey,
male, and female, who had been desirous to
witness the promised destruction OF the Aus
trian fleet, but whose curiosity cost them
their lives 1t is added that the Austrian au-
thorities have determined on raising the YES
sci, in which it is said sum of $3.50, coo in
specie is buried along with the numerous crew
and, the hapleSs visitors
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
Post Office .T0ttCe.


Until further notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post ocs
will be closed follows:
Mails North, East and West close daily NJ, via N o.
Jackson, and G. n. R. r.
Mails for Bay st, Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta close daily Of
II Am.
Brahsar via opelousas Railroad daily except Sundays
at o'clock A. NJ.
Galveston Indianos and Southern and Western Texas Malls
by Morgan steamers Wednesdays. Fridays Sundays,
at7A
Mails for Nachez, Baton Rouge etc. by Atlantic and Mss.
sipp steamers, daily, except Sundays at r. NJ.
Coast Mails fer all Post Offices up as Bayou
Sara, by steamer Laourche on Wednesdays at NJ and
Saturdays ats P. M
Nails for Northeastern Texas Red River tri,weeky, at
O'Clock p "
Mail. fer ouaeha River Wednesdays and Saturdays at
O'Clock N.
OFFICE HOURs,-opens A NJ, closes P NJ The Gen.
ere Delivery and Merchants Delivery viii be kept open until
Or. ~
sUNDAYs.-oace opens a. NJ, and clOsesl2n.
R. w. TALIAFERRO,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

NOTICE.
Having been appointed by his Exceency Gov Wells Agent
and Commissioner represent the the State Of
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION at Paris, in
1851 respectfully inform ell residents Of this desroug
Of exhibiting Machinery Produce etc. the above Expo
son that will mpart all information within my reach and
facilitate the forwarding Of packages the place desna
nation If addressed the subject through Posoce box 52
New Orleans
EDWARD GOTTHEIL,
Agent and Representative
Paris Universal Expositlon. ls5z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
r1n,.anet rr..,.zssl9I l9Itse,

GHARTREs SIT of c4RpETiNs VI.
We have in store Large Assqa GLOTH Of ali iGEl 9
all kinds and qualities FLOOH White aud Esrcv "tns F
spd e. qualities Mating Ghecs Table aud Plano CoTsTs gSo
Window Shades. Lace CurtE '7' NoEhiees
aad Pins etc, at Feduee,5dS0U UsSEAL& q co.
ImpOFE ? ---'H4s!s VIZ +FSss4!l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

Z One Of the really NEST astonishing labors
ever performed by man consisted in finding
the resting place Of the old cable Of 1866, at
the bottom Of the almost boundless Atlantic,
and in raising it again to the surface in good
working order from Q. depth of two miles.
Such a feat is a triumph of human effort and
and shows that scarcely any
physical work on earth is beyond our reach.
]. S. G. Abbot is writing The Lives of the
American Presidents W.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
The eIEecIseslttcs' and .ggrtcwtGtsr0E
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.

AT Special Meeting Of the Board Directors held at the
MechenGs Institute on the 18th Inst It unanimously
soyedThR the first GRAND FAIR Of Association shall
take place the Fair Grounds city New Orleans COM
meRcing on the 2Oth November ensuing.
inventors manuiaeturers agreuynrtsts stock
Others from portion the United States Hesroug being
represented in this industrial exhibition can obtain fun nS
formation by addressing the officers of association
i. N. MARKS, President.
LUTHER HOLMES Secretary and Treasurer
c. II. SL0CUMB, Chairman Of the Committee on Fair
rpunds
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

We find in the Memphis Avalanche an ac-
count Of the death Of G. G. Clay ST., Of Ala
bana, which took place at his residence near
Huntsville On Wednesday last. Mn. Clay had
been 2. S. Senator from Alabama, and had
filed many high and responsible positions in
the State Government,
He was the father of the Hon. q. G. Clay,
Jr, the distinguished statesman, j. Withers
Clay, an old and talented member Of the Ala.
bana press, and of Col. Lawson Clay, one Of
the leading Adjutant Generals in the Confed-
sraey during the war.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

We regret to learn from the Times that
Point Clear Hotel was closed for the season
on the 10Th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

a singular case came up lately before the
mayor of Richmond. 4 man named Brit
tingham had been condemned to the Virginia
penitentiary by a military commission for
killing negro. He sued out a writ of habeas
corpus before the county court, on the
ground that the. commissions finding was a
.nullity, as it pronounced Brittingham guilt
less of having killed the negro feloniouslv,
wilfully, and with malice aferethought but
guilty of vol'o1iqry manslaughter.
The mayor said the finding Of the military
commission was nullily and as there was
no evidence present to show that the prisoner
was guilty of the charge under which he was
held, he must be discharged from the accusa-
ton.
The statement then being made that Brit
tington's life would be endangered if he were
semitic Fortress Monroe, to await the action of
the military authorities his honor said that
under the laws Of the United States, the mill
tary at Fortress Monroe would have to pro-
tect him, 'and we are all in the United States
now" Governor Wise replied, ''I am not,
sir"
Mayor 'sNo, you are Henry A. Wise, and
the world can't change you"
Governor Wise: mo, sir, and I love liberty
better now, having lost it, than I ever did be-
fore
Brittingham was discharged
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

Major General Benjamin F, Butler, in his
Gloucester speech, said that the fighting men
of the war were going to attend to the recon-
struction of the Southern States. We judge
by the remark, says the Louisville Courier,
that the hero of Dutch Gap is going to aban-
don the political field, retire to his retreat at
Lowell, and quietly enjoy his ott,,na cum sNeer
spoons, etc. Fighting was not his forte
neither was Fort Fisher.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

in AID OF THE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
Paris
NOTICE.

ExHIBITIoN-1887.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

The Mobile Daily Gazette Of the 10th,
makes II appear that Mobile is blessed this
summer, SO far as regards its healthfulness
No new cases Of cholera reported since the
Last issue, no yellow fever at all The NOR
traRy sstyrns for the last fortnight shows but
iour deaths from cholera, and none since the
9Th inst The few cases which have occurred
there, have scarcely been perceptible in the
public bearing. Fears have never existed,
except perhapa, with the neryously tinaid, of
Tins disease assuming serious complexion in
Mobile Ghills and fever, quite common a
lew weeks since, has lostit footho1d and the
city seems to have resumed its characteristic
feature of health The City Sexton reports
AZ interments for the week past.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12
Proclamation
GRAND ToURNAMENT
OF THE

IN AID OF THE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

On O. We Holmes is said to be writing d
story Of american Hte,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12

During the war were mentioned at the North
with the most cruel and tiendish in history, but
obliging and gentle. II the reports of their cru
elites were trues something may certainly be
allowed in their behalf from the fact thai before
they became desperate their dwellings, had been
fired and burned over the heads of their inmates.
and their best furniture and choicest souvenirs
were carried of BY our officers and sodiers.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-12


public bearing. Fears have never existed,
except, perhaps. with the snerYously tin1i6, of
Tins disease assuming serious complexion in
Mobile. Chills and fever, quite common 4
few weeks since, has lost its footho1d, and the
city seems to have resumed its characteristic
feature of health. The City. Sexton reports
n interments for the week past.
The Philadelphia Ledger Of the 4th, in at
tempting to refute the pamphlet OF Dr.. Mott
on The 4 Instincts Of Races, fails into sege-
ral very singular errors Tt says that the
African is essentially an agricultural beinq
and that though cotton is the chief staple Of
Africa rice, both upland and lowgland, is
raised ii imnneasurab1e quantities. II, as. the
Ledger asserts, the population of Africa is
double thai Of the United States, how is il
that none of those prodigious quantities
of cotton and rice are ever exported to the
markets of the civilized world And if cot
ton is the Y chief staple 7 why is not African
cotton msntioned more prominently in Euro.
pean price currents But, according to the
Ledger's own statement, this staple, raised by
twice the population Of the United States, is
9 used in the manufacture of cloths. which
constitute alnost he eytire c5otsi5ag of The ma
tiYes, or, il other words, not enough for home
consumption whilst the Southern States of
America comprising about one-sixth Of The.
popnlaticnof Africa have furnished enough,
tor the continent Of America and all the other
habitab1e portions of the globe.
The Ledger admits that even ii, Africa not
a small portion Of agricultural labor is per
formed bg alaaes, but 1t Is directed, con
frolled and turned to profitable account by
negro heads. It is no less notorious in
Africa than it was in America, that negro
slaves, as g directed and controlled by ne
ssroes, are the worst treated and most unfo1-
tunate of Gods creatures.
but the Ledger protests againss n, Nott,s
pamphlet as calculated ssto arsass H. +r;als
llo4g being alsele by good men Of ali political
parties to reconcile the claims Of humanity
with the practical teeahings Of political
and as bet.aa ,.not only mischiey-
Gus and anpatriotsilo, but positively cruel and
foolish, AID still, in its very anxiety to-
rehut tne arguments of DR.. Mott, and to es-
tabiish The continent Of Africa as a model in
agriculture and commerce, its own words
prove the following facts
That the whole Of Central Africa, the
largest most fertile and most popnlops por-
don Of the continent, " produces cotton, rice,
millet, Indian corn, fruits and nuts, in bound
less quantities That nevertheless, that
country has few Or no exports. And that ag-
Lieultufe is carried on chiefly through the
nstrnnentality Of negro slaves; whilst owing
10 tie frequent wars and foraya engaged in to
procure slaves for other districts {. it was. as
ge learn from BaIth, no uncommon thing to
40 oYefrup by tali grass and weeds extensive
limitations, and even districts, which had
nee been iii state Of high cultivation.
Dn @. W. Holmes is glid to be writing D
.aI.E of lnlt.tiaalll lie
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19

E unlere StraBen, tueIbe teine
Sprenetudgen bolten. liefern ltns ilebr
Sbaufeeltaub, aIs MIR i'm Stanbe fino,
beri6luden gu f0nnen.
G Rergen Siabmittag pirb Gle
tern, 6enen es 2lben0s 81 fpat ipiro, NIT
&inhern in bic Qlben0 <BoriteIIung Der
,,Wfilton'S EableaurH 81 9eben, @eles
genbeit geboten, elmer Nfatinee bei5us
ipobnen. &tnoer sablen nur % Gents /.
H Sic seitri9e Rotis iiber Die
friibere 5irma NinnfeI unO Srallt mar
.irrtblntlidb. giidt Serr Srant, ionoern
Serr Mal.teI sat Die Brauerei iiberS
ilontlllen. (Siebe Nn5eise uno Spes
ciaI>&..i6, 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
Meeprbers sGoarr.


@eitern mar tpieOer fein einsieer San,
Der ben Climber in oas Mrbeitsbau8
fpebirte. Ollie hatten Sells uno tper
feins bel iid) bate, iteIlte fi9ere Surgs
fbaft. ~
gSalbinetou SeigIe, Der auf cine iiu>
anftanbtge @eife ieinen Sorper bloBs
iteate, bejoblte SO. na 10, 4sl1 ifi =
Sobn 6pears, Der auf Der GtraBe
betrnnten aasetroffen purbe, binterIeste
SO. fIIa gshifa u
george Mtorton, Der. nit ieius,n
Gauf6 nod rnbeit6renbes Betrasen
berbanb, tuarb 81 elmer @elbbnBe. bon
$29 bernrtbeilt.. S.. as8 a15f
@eor9e Sarris uno Sarab SarriS
batten &treitiafeiten, Die fie obne poli>
seiridterlide SiIfe ni9t felblt fdlidten
tonnten. Gecorberl4 Softer erflarte
ihnen bic Qlnaelegenbeit nn6 rta9te
ibnen Observation-Disclosures; bic George
$S, ober Garah SO fofteten. i9a
Carolina Sale, Die better als ibr 8ui
su fein lhien, bereiderte fiir ltnoroents
Ii9es 8etragenbie GtabtfaiIe nur UNI
Gbrnonb Stout unb Senrb MeGlae
Inaban; beioe aIs @eIebiibertreter nnt
unor0entlide Nfenl9eui angenast, Des
ponirten Sober SO.
Sohn Steneaiou, Der zines @a1fdes
baIber bnr Dem 1ecorber citirt tparb,
telte 80 8iirgi9aft.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19

i'll Sn Der Office Der ,Staats3eitung per@
ben ale 9lrten Gmpfe5 lMngSe Rarten, Sin heabs.
uhb anDere Dru6artsiten III Eeutlb mtb eng
lid aneefertfgt. eg-.
llniere 6rennbe tpallen bas eefdEieft aitt
DfrsfiIen.
Ill 0rpBer Muftipnaz8trfattf BON
saaeibrrn unb 5erren<& leibunas6rtifeln &c. 4.
30. 10 GeSarfrese, esgeniiber benz ct. Nt6O-
Las. 66n9t an llrlf Iieben ubr Nben6s beMte
unbl baiiert fort tdgfiG, Bis ber gauge 8crratb
Dfrfauft ift.-Nar 8aarserfGufe. 11Cet 1B
4 8iIIige g dub nnb
cite { e n, in 81 o. 20 8,ubI &c
Square. SD unterridte bierfnit
bAS beutl6e 9ublifun, fab i6, in Solge
elmer beabii9tigten Gel6dftsberanbe>
rang, uleill hollitdnbtses Eager bon
S6uben un6 GfiefelH gu iebr erniebrigz
ten 8reiIen ablebsn iperbel unb ipirb Is
mid iebr freuen, ipenn i'd meme 5abl<
reiAea Guaben i'm 2aufe bieier @aifon
nit biIIiser 6ubbetIeioulls beoienen
t1nr1 ' 5
+ Mag 9. @utmann,
f53mt SO. 90 Subtle Square.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
Snllptriebertdee in Hdris; ~ ~
Grimaplt S Co., I.
.I5 . -.. as Nae RtdsIieu,
Sur Stem gorf: 49, 49, 'st s
I a8s TpuGera 3. 0anSerfitft,
40 ba 80 giep @tnidmfr. ].
cJuaenDs gtinDsts.

Gin 6err, her SnbrsIansftph an herpSien S9pas
rn, 9eriaa IOrpie inter ToIeen fetmIs
der StsenSfnben FIT, min sHm 8ehen Der Ieib smben
Reni9Bet on aae, apei9e es Iberbanpt beSilren Res
eept nnb Mnmeiiung, Elm etnfa6es Ssitmtttsl,
a1eIhes TIN febit elrirfe. ret aberienheu Rranfe
pbsx &elhenles rnelf bic pom thm geh6te GrfabruRa
; beanipraben wtlRi9eni Wbaer no nlt6sns arbEtgn
srtrauem ECenbeh IN 8 S51ba .. GaH9st. r. s
l12i Sm ND Rr, AZ GsnaFtr., RfD. 9orf Gjtg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
Snr,t gseretm gtiftnuasfeft.

g8ir a:ben na6febenO bas nns bonn
@efretar bes arrangements @omites
ibereebene Rrcgratanl fur Die Seierli6@
teiten, tuel6e auf benz Stiftun9sfeft bes
9ereins am 25. 9ttober itattfnnen
IoLleu:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
Hlua.Reriahf.

gli9ts Neues on Der 2ebee. Ser
SluB lit nod INNER i'm SaIIen. g8ir
tlotiren iedsaebn 3Ol on ben Sarpetb
Sboals.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
0erDauunss = asafFtIen u. 3cltA en-
!. bon Burin bu 8uifion.

aanres Der rentsinii9en atoeemie in garis.
Giefes gef9madDone grepardtif Nib BON ben ereu
9er5ten SrnnfreiGS un6 GngldnNs ge9en ale Aronts
beiten Der 8erbauunss @ertsseuge nIs, @cstrnqfe,
aenSen41lebeI as. NIT sroBem GrfeIse eiiaewanSt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
8eriibntte franS0Tfaer
Sci L M i t TT I
DON 8se8 /
Srintntalt s. Co., $500
u otbster 3. q. 8. hes 9 rtmssu RapDIson
AS Nne Hi@elietl.
aetn eebertbran anebr.
grimanlt'g iooirter 2ettig gbrup

uirS nit sroBem GrfoIge att bes 2ebersTbranes BEN
er Iueit pprsusteben 1T, aneeipdn6t, naentliG tn
6dlen Don 9rtranfhe iten, icrofuIofe, lpmpatif en-
Gt5rnngen, GeIbiudt, MusfeInbfp annung iino Mpe=
ttloftgfeit. Or ueriHRgt Sen 45rper burd5 frdftae
Reni@sns bes Suites unb 1T ais eth Ieites MbfiihrS
utittet febr IL empfebden Der Retti9frrup idrpdht
Tpeber ben R1gens mod bic 9Gre irS rpro Bel fIeis
men &neern obpe bic Htineee S@abH9teit perrpan6t,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
y r . Q r a m m.
Grfer 1beiL

{ @s@ V P@~ ~ " - 49, az!
1. Goncertitid, burG bic NinfiFbanbe.
IL. ,,Scnntags am Rbein'', 8prtraS rpn
36gLing 90. @tiefel
g. 5urcriftlter 8Crtras BON 3 MttSlis-
bern. &
a. agribItnsslieb~, burd bic Osians<
4 Il Secticls.
Is. DER GelbpreSigerD, 9prtrae >. 3Gs-
ling Gbas. ganpel.
is. MfulfGltf4e SntrrbuftiDn gum 8an-
II. Gefrebe. ss% tss4s
g. 3lrnermarf9 oGnt 5eil", bur9 bic
ii NfuIfbanbe. se% f@S
g. Epaf .auf bic Gnrnerei.
10. ,SugIbcr~, 6urh bic Gelangiecticn.
IL. Gpaff: auf has ate 8aterlanb.
IL. Ntult UgSas III bes Deutf9en 8dter-
lamb.
Is. 2 qsdR duf be DentIdea Mmerifa's.
IA. ..,Stubentenlieb", blr9 bic Geianslece
ton.
is. SpaIt aaf bic Gereinisten 5taaten.
is. Mnfif ,,Star Spangleb 8anner~.
IL. SpdIt altf Bic Enrte1t.
Is. 'Edite annate", bnrh bic @elan9lertirr.
19. @leemeine Setterfeit.
90. yanle. s'iss. '.44 is.s4 Is
: = -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
aBeffer afs Gppainbalfart

FnS Grtmauit's Mattico Gnpfein MI BE sTsatticos
GtrifDrt&IHgs an rerateteE 5daea, no ale aHbeyep
itteln i ais erfDIelos erDisfen hnben rpfrb burtb
bic @attcopreper6ttoneh Der gIan5enSae GrirIa ers
attt On. enra Der berlRrrte Speaialit, pepbet fie
tqt sf@ltfbIt& an Die Ginprtsnng wirb BEL fris
eang gebrabt. 80 -.