davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
oua PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE.

PANAMA. Nov I, 1890.
Many changes have taken pace among the officers
attached 70 the United States steamers watores and
Mohongo their arrival at this port, and conse-
quenily append revised list Of the ofncers as al.
tached 81 present.
wATERgE
Commoadcr--Leonard Pauldng.
Lieuseadat Consmander-E. G. Meryman.
LieWsnaa George b. Livingston.
Ac.tag HGscys--Jamos Oglevio and George W. AdamA
Acting EnsQn-Joseph SjmmA
Aole--John Mack.
P0ymda ~. G. BillingR
Past Assistant Surgc0rs--George r. Brush.
Engineers -Firss Assistant, J. p sprague Second As
sistants. William Pollard, Robt. b. Hine and Thomas T.
Lynch; Acting Third Assistant, J. N. Lyon.
PdyDdsteYs CieYk--George ]. Barrett
Cap.as's CIeyk-Gecrge Livingston.
MOnoNGO
lSmmander--James A Greer.
Lieutenant CJnm2xdsr-G. G. Remey.
Acirg Volun,eer LieuteNdnt-Henry Arey.
AGsteys-Yates Stirling and d. W. Mullan.
Act.a0 Ensigr,s--W. A. Duer and Andrew DayiA
Aate--J. II. Poole.
Post Assistant Surgcou--J. II. Clark
Past Assistal P0yaaser--G. K WatkinR
EHsirec s-First Assistant, VIM. II. King; Second
Assistants D. Wood, James Entsistle Edwin d. Weems
and J. A. b smith.
Cap,cins Cerk--E. FrcderickA
Pdynpnsfer's Cierk--Joseph Mason.
The storeship jamestown daily expected 70 arrive
here She will the character of guardshiy
this point. relieving the other OF the sqaadrop
which have been performing that duty.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
ARMY BULLETIN.

Ae7oEm TO Duty ~ C'
An ords,Iro@ Lieut. 6SssfSi snersasn. o,m mana.
- - -. ues0n u the Missouri, anno- noes that
nNm 0ep,rH J. L DonaidsoS, Colonel and Assist
IA VaArtermssf General, has been assigned 70 the
duty ~ chie uartsrmastsr Of the division, relieving
breves Sn' xAdier General l. 9. Baston
auAarusnAsrxRe DEPARTMENT rkrL0SE
Special Ovdsr--Na $50;
WAN DxpARrlRsT, ADyuTAE5 0axkEALis orYrcx,
WAsIreroS, d O, Nov. =, 1900.
board Of oioers WIN xss6fnbe at wash ngton o. c.,
3lst day O October 1885, soon thereai or AZ
cabc for tho purpose OF making inquiries and re-.
porting the Wsr Department the rates which shoul
be allowed TO the employees Of the ouarermasters Do
partme In this city The detail for the boari IS as
lo OWES: Breyet Major General A. E. Sheas, Asistant :
Commssary General Of Subsistence; Breset Brsadier
General William Maynadier Ordnance Department; Bre-
Major General D. HI Rucker, Assistant Quartermas-
Ter General; Brevet Major General H. g. Wright Corps
OF Engineers; Brsyet Lieutenant Colonel Y. j. Soliy
Assistant Quanermsster OF Burean Of Military karoads.
by order OF the SECRETARY OF WAR
f. o. TowksENp, Assistant Adjutanl General.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.



EaLscsp tccDTr Shortly before four oech YESTERDAY
s'eruocn, ~ locomotive NO 2s os the Erie Railway,
backing down tho depot er nsc pas.en.
sides brranx the tender o the loconove 40 person wee
injured, but he ic.s 20 Che company viii reach sSoc
noon yesterday Gre broke out al i52 M,n,gon
cry which originated In closet the third story
BEFORE the lrrmsn mastered ID. flames ol. Of several
hundred doert Va, Inquired - wei By the streams o We
witch bcaa sold sad wera about 10 - delivered al
iess injured BY ihe The property partly lnsursi
Dksptr Assirtf nv Two cotoKED MESA steward named
james CSuheli Of the tug bont n T.. Lappen, while his
way the eo., yesterday aerscon ssesed ana fear
fully es.en - the corner Of hodscn and Bes streets, by
n.essSis 10 iocssei %, n lie bead ssoa, two ace.
e,s "a %sa. ~ , .rfpos sr, by ssrR .,es1 = ye eoss
blows TIE ss.alans supposed be stewards rival
caasa va. ecavsysd = Ss~ Ses for MEDICAL
Ins srsssrolr Rssera --rais remarkable little vessel
which part Of the expedition to Roanoke Island
rrasr nuu,d row ,ca =. scranton scss foot q E',s
hoss Islsaf aud Fortrsss honGoc.
Newark.
ccgsw.io~rr --ioveraoF ws,d Yesterday morning
awarded the following commissions slss oeoor, u the
rir- bssiicn 81 veterans;. " Crane Iutans, william
A. Henry, rayussier; julius sispL euartefmsscr sseh
tankias a. Arst Ieutsnsrt
Is,vsrp -As Mr. rrs ~ Brars, Of South or,n.s "a,
riding through Kaney Thursday night Inc wh.si.
~ wagon sruct Pile ~ art which had beer thrown
ron sss.,s,ion sssr w .sa be -s hrown Io.a y.
srossg' s ' '
YoEwsRp,p ~ rHr srlrs rmsos forty c,sh, rrs.
been forwarded Prison ~ Trentsn
% oss sss y s s' rom rs ssSu % y %
rsc . rs ssgn sos ,sss. sS.I Pr 10. 1. sro'r A''
TvsmseB.
SAss ., o BriSr-fhe sass of The State w. oBren Gas
NArr up The Supreme Cont, Q, Trenton on Thursday
rcr6cE o'sres vss Convicted Of mAnsausbter IN shs
,. :,. ,:s ;.s:y ..s:;.s s:i:s ,ssss;:;. ,:s E
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
NAVY BULLETIN.

DETACHED
Nov 2~-Acting Ensign J. Z. N. Graham, from the
Potomac and granted leave Of absence
RElGHm.
Nov. 2--Assstant Engineer Edward l. Hewitt
ORDERED,
Nov. 2-Assstsnt Surgeon Joseph G. Ayres 10 duty
at tho Naval Academy Carpenter Joseph L. MeIsn 10
the susqushanna
srscsrxASso5s. a-------.-;s.s
The United States gunboat Rhode lslAnd CommeodcT
Fairfax flagship Of the North Atlantic squadron, left
Fortress Monroe the TN Inst for Norfolk. shc ia
obtain eupply Of coal at the Navy Yard ami then pro.
cced 10 New York, where previously announced her
officers and crew win be transferred TO the sooof-vaf
SlsauehanaA
Tie UnteI States gunboat Yannc, Commander salton-
stall proceeded the Norfolk Navy Yard the 7ih.
and the United States gunboat TacoDy che D b insi
Both thesc win undergo necessary repairing
70 their machinery and otherwise.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

BARK Castle How iBr) etvachan, Lnndep--J r.
E.rs 4, Jones 'BrA oAAso'' - srssIsD s.ioi
's s::: Sss'i.; s Pa 4. as.:.
s :::l, s.. s s:s Js: V: ~ y:s .ss
s' sss,'s Esys S, ,sr Cow Turks Island. v. Whining
nns Emily Conner isrj wsycoss D Andrews. Me- killer
sssI ssssSI s%sii. ,sr, y.ssss. roln..:pi.rs. v.,
ssS, ssSr IL iai Ssses; fSa
sioop Report Racket, New HaSsn-Rscksss, rooker )
Steamer Pisrepons, Shropshire. rhilaaslphiA.
ERs.nS ,s Bs Ora g, Lvsrpo o and
sasa .ssassp sssI s Co Dot q n s q i
Que q o. in.sin me snmsn nan steamers.
mass passengers and treasure 70 The Pacific Mail
4. ssE.s1ss fsy ~ s;;
PM g mile; norm sss.%.sp E.s Assss ~
for The Leo had strong NE gale. from sayan
9ss 9o9s 70 h.s a. ana 'sA' westerly winds hsnos V New
Steamship Lord. Ward wlmng.on, NC 70 s,urs
winds 2 Cape latisms thence odsrAss wsa.her Oh
ssren. Bs.rse Boston, with d.. and p...en
Steamship Ashland Norton. Boston, with mdse and us q
son3etS 70 the Metropohtan steamship Co. = r
l5 With hemp. sugar &c master PassM xnitsr Ans "
GapV Q Good Hope Sept 26 oil che Cape
gales during wsch stove eulwarks starred one side IL
poops noodng tue cabin WIN ws6r and damaging cargo
sSsss,S T., K shs s9Ss ~ oa
mantopslI yard has beer u OF Hatteras with
noI!heriy Winds Aug dsnrv Hicks seaman England
sh,n ~ Arnr,nt ot the bowels and was buried at sea-
= pssssepeers e 70 apoford Tlestons %. Had heavy
weather ios And split sails Oct H. lat a. lon -
man ~ se UNKNOWN, fell overheard from the main chan
.Sblp Nsplun Hanoi ReAm, Rotterdam, 80 days with
muse 20 Fnncb Meincke Wendt Oct l3 and H. lat ~ Ion
severe gale IN which lott both lower top
ssis stove bolwarks and received other damage . .
1sh Aneope hite Grand Turk II, lS days with saih
Brig Ds~olf tSrj Covert carhagena 30 DAYS, With
coffee Ind frstc. TO Dewolf Co Oct 49, Ia the Gulf
ssfcam encountered heavy gale from sE. during which
adrift and was Obliged 70 throw It overheard.
hrg Emma Br) Lehman. Havana ~ days, Delaware
brcakwstcr OH inst with m0iasscs. 70 Sherman Go.
hid strong mead winds for l3days.
Brig Leighton Leighton sonville, with yellow pine
Br1G Jeasie Rhynas, Bangor, with lumber.
schr Gersh Banker Ena Demarsra, "a days. with sugar
schr Evcune Howell 81 Marks 20 days with cotton 70
bmalwood, Hotchkiss Co. Oct - LAT & 30 Ion - ",
ooentered heavy gale from NE.
scnr Trade Wind, Clark, Savannah, 10 dsys
echr L Edwards. Lane ST Marys, Fla
Schr Ayrover hughes, Charleston.
Schr Oceana, Hawkins, James River A days.
schr Duncan. Duncan. Hog Island.
schr James h!ckerson, slight Baltimore days
hchI Argus, Smith. Elzabethport for s5inerset
bchr Mary LNzabeth. Hatch, EliZabcthport
echr straoD CoIdcry Elizabcthport for Providence
bchr W hte swan Wooster, Calas
schr Minerva BrightInan, Fall lti,er
echr w X Bowen, Jackson Providence.
oehr " IN A Vail, Barker, Bridgeport tor WasbjGSton
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
8 M ppm @ NE w s.
psar ,s NEW roax, Hoytmsta ., sss.

Cleared.
Steamship CITY cf rsns lBrl Kennedy Liverpool 'is
s,ssm,sp csisdonis tsrl Mcdonald. osssows-Y Mao
doseta ACS
e,esusasn New vosk. pls,t AisSsndrs-J Hsnt.
leu,
s,eenssip " c,yss ro~sa, pss,sa--w clysa
Galp aseyss esssn. ksby. bar 5r~nsi@o--Nwssss q
Csswan. =
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

ROsTOw Nov r-Arr steamship Java lBYl Noodle Llys-.
pool via Qassnsto-n snd HsfsI sehr R-ynard psce
baltimore CID ship Blanchard Mesdy Cellao; bsrks VI
Domtnlqvs tBr Doans Basros tyres Va Caais Tosnes
sehh; NJ. oyssns srs Alice RI oesst 81 fsogssi
toyi Jebn shAZ vfushss, sYets. % sss4psssip China
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
MISC
A SOFT, WHIT, AND BRAUTlFUL SKIN.
N EACulSITE EMAIL DE- PARfB.n
A 1ISIlNCTIvE FEATURE,
NOTHING LIKE 1T.

< pfsiiNcriVs FRZTJRs.
NOTHING LIKE IT.
Before tia Introduction OF JARED's "ENAu. On
PAhtS no yieparauon the skin had
endorsed; but hs utterly distinct from powders pasts ot
paints h from its simplicity of purity and entire
approval Of the high toned artists or Ss
removal of recklca pnplss, m0rphew llpor
and su dt.coorsons rendering the skin clear aDS
Aud lsdes hsrdressers T. isabcsn "a Hrosdssy Demos
BAsnes Co, r 9. wslis Co., General Agents.
A -MgrcAIFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY 70
~. csdy snse.ins wonde~fni 10 acts like mauia
bsh Chronic and Innar eIvne vay NS
lore u TIE aniicted srs advised TO try
"A Ho.se Ssive wl scratches Calls 6weilnss
S'rntns Bruises, Eau frcks aud Quttor Asa Boof ia
, ]. Is invaluable " cnnts Depot 20 Cedar street. Hes
A MEXICAN SPARKLING WINES,
"a EQUAL IN RICHNESS. nODY AND HLAvoN
lF zs6 FsE cs aIr THRss TsFs osF Ssox
"''' "''' fkEb cozzRSs. ~ .,rs..
G(fOSrAR'Br-vERNIN EXTERMIHATORS YOR RATS
~ aoaches, Bedbnss, insects on Plants, Fowls
Doosr.Rs"-s -sGcRfncss nidta sALvK =, Cuts, Burn.
s'' o csls: S @
-cos1ARsHs slTiss HHEii s' s&$R.r $R.r AND ORANGE Bios.
SONS. for o.aulifyng the Complexion. is
'CosTA2s"-CoUGH REMEDY for Coughs, Colds
Hoarsensss, sofcthroas. Group, Innuenrs
"cosrAws-sIsffoP PILLS. for oos,I,sps.. roa,~.
ache. ache a., xe. 10. N'''0'' anu 'H' '''"
For aA,e BY sfl druggists every where.
AND AT "COSrAkis,n DEPOT
tM nnOADWAY, NY
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
ScfEgCR's PuINOsfc SYRUP
- scHENCKs sEAwEEn TONIC


u,ur ADAMS fREssMEN IN rHE EMPLOYMENT ~
L Nsssvs Harper A prothnrs Publishers. sad thA
srals srpArsiy hereoy ~naer that aim throrsh lha
wur,by forens.n Noses Chsncers. Esa the thasss ~ y
en- senily lssf dns fc xigey and piewpvy somyyrs
pss vsss on Ih-ls vAsps fsss xe,szsbss isst
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22
THE THIRD DAYS PRocEED1Nas.

THE THIRD DAY PROCEEDINGS. q
-'i.Hon j. r. Doolittle, the chairman, at
ten o'cock called the convention to order.
and announced that Rev, j. B. Reimensyn-
der, of Lewistown, Pa, would open the
proceedings with prayer. & u.s. aaa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22

this Convention, sincerely thank you. I
could have wished that its responsibilities
had fallen upon another /; bnt relying upon
that courtesy and.generous confdenoewhich
have called me to the chair, I will enter up
on its duties with an. earnest desire for the
success of that great cause in which we are
now engaged. fffaF #BV
Among the great events Of our day, this
Convention, in my opinion, will prove to be
one ofthe greatest, for s. ..sss-5t, -r4fr
'Peace hath her victories,
No less renowned than war" ~ a-f
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22
SPEECH OF GENERAL JOHN A. DIX.

General Dix, w4s.oa advancing to the
desk of the presiding officer, was greeted
with cordial and prolonged cheering, said {:
Gentlemen of the Convention, and Eel
Iow-citizens of the whole Union, (applause:)
| return YOU nv sincere thanks for the hon
or you have done me in choosing me to
preside temporarily over your deliberations.
| regard it as a distinction of no ordinary
character, not only on account Of the high
personal and political standing ofthe gen.
tlemcn who compose this Convention, but
because it is convention of the people of
all the States of this Union (chcers), and
because we cannot doubt that, if its pro-
ceedings are conducted with harmony and
good Judgment, it will lead to the most i'm
portant results. 1t may be truly said that
no body of men has met on this continent
under circumstances so momentous and so
delicate since the year l787-the year when
our ancestors assembled in this city to
frame better government for the States
which were parties to the old Confederation
"a government which has been confirmed
and made more enduring, as we trust, by
the fearful trials and peris which it has en-
countered and overcome. Applause. The
Constitution which they came here to frame
we are here to vindicate and to restore
Cheers. We are here to assert the supre-
macy of representative government over all
who are within the confines of the Union ::
a government which cannot, without the
violation of its fundamental principles, be
extended over any but those who are rep
resented in it (loud applause), over those
who, by virtue of that representation, are
entitled to voice in the administration of
the public affairs. (Renewed applause.)-
1t was such government our fathers franz
ed and put in operation. 1t is the govern
ment which we are bound by everv consid-
Grafton of fidelity, justice and good faith to
defend and to maintain. Icheersl. Gen.
tlemen, we arc not living under such gov
ernment. Applause and cries of THAT
is true Thirty-six States have for months
been governed by twenty-five !; eleven
States have been wholly without represen-
tation in the legislative body of the nation
the numerical proportion of the represent
ed States to the unrepresented has Just
been changed by the admission fthe dele
cation from Tennessee unit taken from
the smaller and added to the larger number.
Ten States are still denied the representa-
ton In Congress to which they are entitled
under the Constitution 1t is this wrong
which we have come here to protest against.
and as far as in us lies, to redress. Great
applause. When the President of the
United States declared that armed resis-
tance to the authority of the Union was
over, all the States had right to be repre-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22
THE MEETING OF THE CONVENTION.


At about noon the members of the Con-
vention began to arrive, and soon fill up
the body of the ball. The galleries also be-
came pretty well filled. A band, stationed
over the entrance door, beguiled the time
with music. The impulse given to the pro-
ceedings was the announcement by post
maSter-General Randall, that the delegations
from Massachusetts, and South Carolina
would now enter, arm in arm. This cats
ed the whole asSemblage to rise and cheer
Justify; and, as the representatives ofthose
two States, headed by Mr.. Orr, of South
Carolina, and General Couch of Massachu-
sets, walked up one ofthe aisles in this
fraternal manner, the highest degree of ex-
element and enthusiasm was manifested
tie band playing successively, "Rally
around the Flag" "Away down South in
Dixie" "The Star Spangled Banner" and
" ankee Doodle" Men waved their hats,
clapped their hands, and cheered vocifer-
ously and the few ladies present mot
more than score or two) waved their
hsndkerchicfs. Mr.. Hogan, member of
Congress from Missouri, then called for
like honors to President johnson, to the
Union, to the Red, White and Blue, &C.
Altogether, the Convention seemed to open
under very promising auspices as to. har-
mony and general good feeling.
Hon, A w, Randall, at halfpast IL
o'clock, cal ed the Convention to order, and
said For the purpose of the temporary or
ganization of this Convention, | propose
that General John A. Dix, of New York ,act
as the temporary Chairman.
The proposition was unanimously agreed
| to.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22

WAsHINGToN, June 25, 1866.
A. w. RANDALL, Prest.,
j. r. DooLITTLE, II Executive
0. Ii. BROWSING, Committee of
EDGAR CowAN, the National
. CHARLES kNAP, Union Club.
SAMUEL FOWLER, s.
ADJOURNMENT
After reading, the address of the Demo
cratic members of congress. The circular
letter of invitation issued by A. w, Ran
dali l,aud Lewis d. campbell. The appoint
ment of Committees on credentials, perma-
nent organization DC. On motion of Hon.
Montgomery Blair, the convention ad-
iourned to meet tomorrow at II o'clock M.
.. SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
At IL o'clock NJ the temporary chair
man, Gen Dix, called the convention to
order, and announced that Rev Mr.. Hol-
singer, of Tennessee, would open the pro-
ceedings with prayer. ..
.ts'- PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Hon. Montgomery Blair, from the com
mit,ee on Permanent Organization, report
ed the following list of permanent officers
of the convention
For President - Hon. James r. Doolit-
tie, Of Wisconsin.
(The list of Vice Presidents and Secreta-
ries, which our limited space will not allow
us to publish, embraced the names of scores
of the most distinguished statesmen, Jur-
lists, and generals, selected from every state
and Territory in the Union. --ED.)
The report of the committee was adopt
ed. -......... ...4...... .....
The chairman then said
| have the pleasure, gentlemen, Of intro
ducing to you, as the permanent presiding
officer of this convention, the Hon. James
R. Doolittle, OF Wisconsin. (cheering.)
SPEECH OF SENATOR DooLITTLE.
Mr. Doolittle, who was most enthusiast
cally received, said: >
Gentlemen of the Convention and Fellow
citizens of the United States (applauSe. }
For the distinguished honor of being call
ed upon to preside over the deliberations Of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22
TIL E G. r E A T
NATIONAL CONVENTION
AT PHILADELPHIA.
HARMONIOUS ASSEMBLAGE OF
UNION MEN FROM EVERY
STATE AND TERRITORY.
AND RADICALISM
CONSIGNED TO THEIR GRAVE,
SOUTH CAROLINA AND MASSACHUS ETTS
STRIKE HANDS AND SMOKE THE CAL
UMET OF PEACE.
AT PHILADELPHIA

"a UNION of lakes q union of lands,
A UNION of states none can sever,
A union Of hearts a union of hands,
And the FLAG of oar union FOREVER"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22

A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to Poll
tics News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,P
BY HARVE SlCKLeRa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-22

Terms-l copy year, Tin sdyancel s2UG
0 paid within six months $3.50 Will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
rsarapes are paid; unless at the option of publisher
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02

@aentent fur bic Senneffee
gte8t sIsEftHHaE
¬biIle GapitainI8. 20. Ourbed.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
ste Seane Zee ,riib sSdtffc
Gifembabn.

448@SE
Set ttftn 5iret Ninhaten 80 id@bem
bic beftigiten giadpe5en bes &rieees
bqriiber pargn lpufbe inter eu0ern
srobartisen 8auiuerten unO gertebrss
iDegea; bic bon ben rT6febeHartisitth
glementen angebabnt nurpeu, aud Der
@lau bprbereitet ,.!sa einsr oissftepg tfens
bahHpsrbinoaus slosbOiIles mt &aoss
bile. =; 81 - ssHss,ss Z. ass.ss -
I'm aaieru 2efern nit eiHem @dlags
pctte Sen svnbartigea slnten porspbaIs
ten Sen Der Ban 6ieier Babn I'M See
folse 6aben miro, beOarF Is nur, 81
conftatiren 0ak 6ieleIbe uus ia birette
MISUNDERSTANDING nit BEN fd6HifeH
Saien brinat ben glmeriEas SffaRe
bcFbt - init aorfolf, ga. lBabreIiS
Sic Ghfternaane bon sfeh, yOrf bis sii
ans 1915 Nfeisea betrG6t bfsnet Ans
bic Eenasijes y. Daeifie Gtieababn, bic
| f6 $50 4ieilen mad 3nOgbille Bin En-
| freft, IN Direfte, ilir 100 Wfeilen betras
aen5eCi ienbabap<rbinbun iibet 8rifcL
9pndbura un0 getersbnrg mad glcr<
folf, lueldes beEanntIi4 NIT benz On
benz aeeenieitigen 6IubnFer gelegenen
Yortsmontb 6ie beOeutenofe Wfarineitas
fion Ser gsereiniaten GtaateH 1T Ser
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02

beugen rniillen Dem, iiberaG bin6ringens
Den Settle bea 6orti9ritts, unO bic
gSelt tDirO i'm @taaAe iein bon ben nas.
!tiirIiden HOrsiisslL lie Der Orfollsr
Safen OoSbistet @ebfand I'll mad
IllnO il, benz grfenntnib BON ben Ieil
lfablt ga gOrtbeilea bic sills biretie
uib berbdItnibIndbig 70 rabe 8erbin.
6ung nit eiilenI prn6tboIIcn unc fi6ern
Sdfsn BET gdnptfabt ashasHess gts
pd6ren pirb, finb pie Slime fur Die
Ssnneilee nlo 4aeife eiienbabn aus :
gearbeitet Dor0en.
D 8ie bieeSeler aus sunisras2 efaIipols
ten erfebea n iusI3em ipirS f3on ieit
mehreren Eaeen bic 8eri@te iiber Die
Seridnmlnn9et Der 6 0lninti FOnare
brinseij ith6 ole geataten bss s@sfeas
fduft ffeiBig inn Berfe bsgriffen, tnb
balo biirfteii 6ie 8orbereitnn9en 10 melt
se6ieAf4[ fem aaR pft Ban per ep6tl
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
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