davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
Melle Nn3eigen,
Steae=6efitef,.

Cine 6euti1e Dame inebt cine STEELE IN elmer Sas
miIie ober in einem @efddft 9iefeIbe lift lpobI
fahren IN allen feneren pebi9enArbeiten unb ipridt
auber ibrer Ratterfprae. ertg engIii9 Ino frans6s
fif6.
gu slfragen in Der Expedition Der nStaatss 3etune"
90 M 4@ifhIie mil Pm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
on g e ~ 9 OFT.
Mufresnns In SSnnifraRe.
STE 10 9orf, 3. Stat

Cine auBerorOeutlide &ufreguns
berridte geitern in 8nlI Strase, in
SoIge Der embedding elmer NnsabISaIe
idun9en bon Gifenbabns 9apieren unb
8edielu gum 8etra9 bon ettua $780,
900. Otebrere 8anten unO beOeutenbe
8eiddftsmanner WerOen als Spfer bes
Oiebes genannt. Nfan slaubt, berielbe
iei Elm semiiIer SObn NoB, Der leitbsr
elm 8e3ilergeiddf, an Grdange @8Iab
betrieben bat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
RIub.

9tus Der Office bes 5erru 8ottsberz
ger II. &C., 50 8feu<gomerD, purOen
9ienifag Sladt Orei g8ediel, suiatnmen
auf $15,347.72, sablbar in Sob, lau<
tend unS 800 in 8anfnotel seftobIen.
Gin 9aeTe bes s6artners bon Serrngottss
berger, 9lamens Suanp, iuurOe berbafs
tet un6 man fan6 einenSbeil Der geltob>
Ienen 8anfnoten in ieine,n 8efs,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
81 ne tic
Selrgrapb. Na1ri6ten,
Cir Die ,.staats,seituns btridbttt.

Unions Gonbention in Ohio.
9Ims Megicp.
@rose 8etriigeretcu in Stem 9orf,
GbOlera.
SiiO eameritaniI9e Sfadri6:en.
Ra6rieatsn uOn aBafbinstOH.
8efinOilde 8eridte,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
Unions. SOnUsutiOn in obiO,

Cincinnati, ben 3. Mai. Das
Unions <Gomitc erlieB geIteru einen9lufs
ruff su elmer Contention ser Unions
Wlanner i'm Staate, Die an, 20. Sani
in Columbus itattfinben fou, UNI So
minationen bon Ganbioaten alsStaats
sefretGr unb Ni9ter inn Sbergeridt gu
MAIDEN.
Son Weericp.
9len Sort, 3. Nlai, Sine Cores
fponbens bes 9eralo aus Der Stabt
MeEico bonn II, beri9tet, baB Die 8e.
Ingerun9 bon Nfa3atIan nod fortOauert
un6 baB suueiIeu Sdarmiibel itattTn>
ben. Nfenbe5 Elm 8efebIsbaber Ser
9iberalen, iuuroe bon bcu 6ransoien
anf benz 8ranfeaIa9er 9efunben. 9tuf
feline 8eigeruna iid gu ergeben, suuroe
sr I'm Bett eri6oileu. 0rei Ser eius
fluBrei6ten Burger in Ser @ad6arldaft
tpuroen ebeufaus niebereeIbo6en uub
9lnbern idmere @eIbltrafeu auferleet,
porunter aud ben Sobuen bcS ermor<
beten OfenbeS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04

SIN 2aufe Oes Sases unb Der sladt
iuurbeu 16 9eeser setObtet uaO mebrere
@eibe, iuerunter gang nni6ulbise, 3u<
fduige 3uIdauer, tuurOen beripunoet,
gum She'll sefd4rlid. Cine Nnsah gfe<
GER 'nurbe ebeufaIIs bertuun6et. Ollie
suten Burger betIasen biefen 8orfaa in
bobem @ra6e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04

agss gE $50.
tr T
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
goeesfane auf eer Rearfarse.

Die Ser. ct. &riegsfdaluppe Scar
farse mar am u. gIpril gu 9iIabon in
Yortusal. 9luf ibrer Seimreiie bon
Sierra aeone, iturben Z Sfi3iere uub Z
Mann am eelben Sieber. Dim II. mar
rtur np9 Elm aranfer an BcrS, Der
nod ni6t tuieber auf Ser geheruag mar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
SboIerd.

3fpei neue @bolerafaGe famen auf
Dem Dampfboot Sirsinia Dor. 100
Hutienten befanbeu ii6 9eitern i'm 9o<
ipital. Sieielben paren iam,ntli6 auf
BEN Weae Der 8eIeruna.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
Bon elb.amerita.
g E 10 Sort, 3. Moi,

gta1ri9ten aus Gie Saleiro bonn 3.
NpriI iagen, oab bic stotcrs Gusgabe
Der 8nnt bon 8raii lien Dernebrt unO
BON Der 8esierung sarantirt Derben fol-,
Ddbrenb 10 Wilionen in goIb, bic in
ben 8antssip0Iben liesen, bon Der Mes
sieruns CUR 8eitreituns Der ariessfOs
ten gebrau9t iper6en folen.
8mei perlbianifde Ban3eri6iife tua<
zen aus England angefommen. Sie
baben ben ipanii6en S6oOner Soros
thea Dessenommen, nobel iie bic arles
ritaniide SIagge anf9ebibt batten. au6
aus ben Ser. Staaten ipir6 elm Yau5er<
fdiff iiir 9eru ta9li9 ertuartet.
Ran tuartet itiinbIi9 auf gfadridten
lber einen Stnsriff auf 8oia De 8atria
uno Die SnbafOn 8aragua1's.
Das Seriidt sebt, DAP bic garas
gnoHaner mad ben Miiionen borseriift
iinb, nm cine braiiIii6e Sibifon unter
VarOn DC 4Sarte aIesre ansusreifen.
Son @afbinstom.
Der acknowledgements.
Gee 10 BORT, 3. Wai.
Ser 6orreiponbent Der Simes iagt:
Dos S9iGlal bes Denominations ege.
ri6tes lit entidieoen.
Die @tianstiebaft In wrietbenI0ns.
Oas @omite bat bef6Io1en, gegen
bic Grri@tung elmer @eianotf9aft in
Grie4eulano su beri6ten, Oa Die @eieke
6iefelbe ni6t erIauben.
Bon aBefs5meien.
Rem Sort, 3. W1ai.
QInS SaDanna miro bonn &c. 6eritl>
tet, bab foeben cine 9aouns gleaer ouf
Der Si6feite Der SHfeI seIanOet iuorben
ii. N1ebrere SGiffe nit @iusffden
RooIies wer0en erirartet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
9as 3erjfGrmnsswert

Sebes S@ulbaus fir Neser in SiS<
Men,pbis 1T gdnjlid serftOrt iuorben.
I'm 2 llbr Wor9ens purbe zines in
NOamitrabe niebersebrant, ebenlo ntebs
rere 9fegertuobnunseu i'm 6itl. 5tabt@
theiIe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04
elnflibe e0i5uns Der Slammen.

I'm bieie Belt feel elm itarter 8eeen
uuO I0f6te bas Seuer. 9ie Seuer>
tuebr riibrte feline Sanb, UNI ben SLANT
men ginbalt su tbun u. LIBERAL berri6te
Die sroBte @ufre9un9.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04

IWHt " 2 11bUt'
Sic MaiOnic Sale iuarbe geftern
gfadt burd Geuer serit6rt. 8erf9iebene
9dhen i'm untern gto6 DurSentota[ sers
fort. 8erIuit iiber 100000. Sli6ts
nerii9ert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04

Die sRube piener berseffent.
SieIen Morsen lit MaeS mieoer rubig
uno es itebt gu boffen Dap Sriebe unb
Sronuns aufre6t erbalteu ueroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-04

@iner seiern 9lbenb benz GOuberncur
grotunIow bon Eenn, 3ugetommenen
Oepef4e gu 6olse uuren i'm gon3en 35
8erionen getootet iporben. Sie 8abI
Der 8eriuunbeten mar bic iebt nod ni6t
erinittelt
40 &aufer (inel. &irde unO Sdul>
baas) tuur6en bonn Iob berbrunnt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
Too Much Politics.

A kind-hearted man suggested that we
publish too much politics in the Farmer.
Can we say too much in favor of gathering
up and reuniting the scattered fragments Of
once glorious Union3 Can we say too
much for the amelioration of the Govern
ment that is staggering with its load Of
debt and haunted by tinaneial ruinr Can
wesay too mnch in behalf of the people who
are almostdriven to the wall in their efforts
to meet the exactions of the tax eollectorsa
Can we be too fervent In exposing corruph
Ition in high places, and in laying bare the
be too jealous in warning the people
against that intolerant spirit of fanaticism
and sectional hatred which has brought
ruin upon the countryland mourning to al
most every freside P-Hollnes Co. FaTmer, i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27

49, t,. Do n,itoI ,,. ,ther In famons cr;,,,a
mL, 81. ~, rosant,ont =, or ;ndctmsnt 81
1.n,'5 ~ I,,s,, ,,oa,t, i' oosos noo',,rin 4,
tha ionI "uoy ~ nauoI ,orooS 80 or IN tba nii;tic
,wLon r"u ~ a, oot;ve seruico IN time of war q,
,hii "r ~ ', ons'so on5 tIot r., oil or;nnins q
i'uon,,,ia pnui,o aoo,,noJ sholi an;ou ~
,.I,t -. o II ,,,'Liia triaI H.,
,t;oI ~ S,dta or nistrict WHARF.
n ,a cri,;yo " ahoIi b""o haon committed;, },
W III Tl,o Dilit i.',;,. o-oJsaJ ~ in,oet
,oiinai,oS ,'o.,,a. dnr;nS,, tho tima ha ba:
hon ,,, ,',a thinL noi,t 1, noorir
,"I',, ~ uI,ir1 We w h'o ~ 4;
tI,a bands an nF tho Eypcntive in time ,nt
nnaon a., ho'aSt o,,6 notriotic pres;dant
uviII not hatro,, S bjS trnst eithor In neoce n,
yor. ond tba 2oyor ,'iaoed In his hands he
"nu Sne Pt"., =, ii,S soiiaue
bir, ,ha.onS 1oSt - vi I'M i0OP''' WV ~ -
r. III, ba go, f,.o,, .Lo folIo,dn,, tI,ot
the prna;dont hos not Lost to,tL in tha ,res'
ant I1roodn,nUis pn roa,, oIthourb a great
n,any oIo;n,i,,,1 70 ha IoT,oI baye esn5 ,Shfch
,,,o L.,,a haar5 JononnosJ hv ITnion mon
y. t,,san,,ioai a,d a,tiroI,t toS orhitra. -, ~
ito Jootoinns. " ~ w 80 ~ -
~, ~ n'.s n,s. goh,o q, d,soo.,, q
.bo GU UT 49,, thiOt, 20 ;,,styS av orr-a-
bansion that the nnwers oSd aoencias ~ the
F.aoSn,a,,,s S',S Pnsd",, ,bjoh ,yora oFoa.;ve
fo- tha ,SroIoot;nu 81 trand,,o,, md ,,atnoboS
dnrino tba octnoI cnntinuance of bostiIjS
tias ord of Atrican ServitnJa u,iII noyv IN
time of haoca and offar the ahoIitinn of
slavery nrova inadeGnote IN the same
nronaSg obds TT on, correct In these
vviews there can he no nacessitv for the en-
largement of the nowers of The Rnrean
for which nrovieiop is made In this hill;
n will he seen that the president all
tbough dosiring m ne q Noses for the freed.
mon 7is NOT fnrSotSnl ~ his White hratb ron
who some tines seem tn he forgotten hy
those wbo are en- alive m the interests ~
rho freedmen Tn aIIndinV IN what CJon-
gress nos not done In observation-disclosures to
SS,hot ~ hos ottemnted to do In hoboIf of tho
coIored man he saws.
III has naver fonpded scbools for INV
oIoss ~ orr own naonIe NOT avon for tho
ornbans .,11 of tbose who have fallen In deEanse
" tha IrO;on y; but hos isft the care Of tboir
odo,io,, vm 70 vn,,ch 49,
oasoi,.'t n,,,tS"I Nv - tGa Stoto0 nf pon,,rr,;-
,ias ~ Dr;,,ato oSsociat;omS @ ond of indiuid-
waiS hos UoSor SaaUooI ;tself o,thor;1e
20 ,d H. n',hI;o ,,,no,, Co.. ths .o,,t %.
w v,,rohoso ~ bdnnos for tbS tbo,Iaands ~
- go, s;II;or's nS ,ho ,,,tita go ,nho aUo
S"S,i'' ,n;i;,,, r.r, Jau to d. fo,. thl,i,.
snhsis,o,oon -''' ''' W N'' -oi '''''
Hnro - 80 ,..,oo+ ~ .ho ,,o+, ,,osso mn
,hat sboII gtU ,Vraot Uo;ht Nth aii
SnO oI ,,, hoi;, G,t'ro aS tb a.
', Iii aiI We az 90 '"o
'n,' T5p,h,iI,. "a, 81 f.onSS,, ,Lo,,la =
.,oi,l'J - - III I'LL - ,.t,t.S -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
FOR RENT.

THE STORE ROOM, NO. o WEST BROAD
i street, occupied as Clothing Store by NJ. Gold
smith. For particulars, inquire at the room, two
doors west Of High on Broad. febl4-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
The Negro Troops AgnIn.

The Atlanta n IateHigenoer Gays; "We
learn, from the Federal Union, that Coy.
Jenkins has telegraphed the President, Inn,
portuhing him, In the name OF the people,
who are quiet and orderly. and need no
military restraint, of any kind, to remove
the negro troops from the State. We hope
called for, and Is creating heart-burnings
and bloodshed wherever they go. No COM
munity feels itself safe with such an seler
ment In its midst, aud we deserve to be rid
of the reign of terror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
The People Sustain Andrew john
SON.

AS matter of course, the radicals, in
Congress and out of it, are bowling over
the grand veto message OF President john
son. The Freedmen'S Bureau bill was their
pet measure, and it has been annihilated by
the pond8rous blows of Andrew johnson,
welding the scepter of the Constitution.
Thus has the issue been broadly and dis
tinctly made up between the conservative
national men of the country, led on by the
President, and the radical, revolutionary
elements, now threatening every safeguard
of American liberty with destruction. We
rejoice, most heartily rejoice, that the line
of demarkatioR between the friends and the
enemies of the Constitution has been un-
mistakably drawn. The President will be
sustained by the overwhelming power of
the honest and patriotic masses who are re-
solved to transmit their heritage of tree
principles unimpaired to coming genera
tiOns. His late message, conveying his veto
of the mOnstrous Bureau bill, is being ap-
plauded by millions of grateful white men,
North as well as South, as a production of
rare practical wisdom, and as gratifying
addition to other recent proofs that its au-
thor has more at heart the welfare of the
whole country than any partisan interest.
The President has done what his conscience
and his view of public duty required, re-
gardless of the fact that his action must
bring down upon him the btterest hostility
of many who claim to be of the party tina 2
elected him to office. For this independ-
ence-this fealty to an honest Judgment
he is entitled to the thanks of all who love
justice and hate tyranny-all who are jeal-
GUS of the aggressions of power-all who
wish to see the Government administered
according to the teachings of the revered
founders of our republican system, In prO-
portion, however, as the course of the
President shall subject him to the denun-
Citations of men like Sumner, and Wade,
and Stevens, will it, as with hooks of steel,
draw to him the heartiest Endorsement and
support of reasoning, Constitutional loving
men OF all political classes LouiSUike Jour
nnI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
D6lo SStatesrrrar.

from the Cincinnati National Union, Republican,
Has President johnson Deserted
the Union ParIy?-EHIs Veto Mes
sage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
De Las, RricIx. b

Sambo-Who frew dat las brickP lpaT.ol
Pompey-What las brick?
Sambo-De brick whatsmash the 'colored
bureau. csc k'fd'nU. fGHl1n4ah dlQt
Pompey--Why, Andy johnson frew dat
'Sambo-Golly but he trow strong Gin.
Enquirer. 80 '''-'' l'i' ~ 4s'' -''4 sui7i'f'L 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-27
FOR SALE.
THE AMERICAN HOTEL BUILDING,
AZ COLUMBUS, OHIO. Z

THE BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
j AMERICAN. HOTEL. on the Northwest cor
ner Of High and State streets, owned by Robert W.
Mccoy, deceased, Is now offered fdrs sale. For many
years past il has been occupied Hotel, and fa
tion fronting the Capitol Of the State. The build
ing Is in complete repair, and conveniently arranged
for First Glass Hotel. 1t has front Of S3K feet
on High street, and l87 Y feet on State street. ,
~ 10 any one desirous Of making an investment.
either as an Hotel or otherwise there Is not better
opportunity offered In the West. 10y
into separate compartments for store rooms and on
6es and offered to the public. n - y,
For any information required, will be found al
Weys in my ofdce in the Ausrican Hotel. ~
fobI3-dtf-e w. A. MCCOY, Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

ha1tmilian. OF the prctsxt upon wh,eh these
sea. emergency has need Of al ns men, aud caaoos
spare any for such speculation that Of the Empirs
Of Mexico Austria In this manner saved hcr honor,
her men and her 'serens relations with your govsTu
ment The journals In vennA-cvery one OF which op-
posed a. much ~ they dared the whole Mexcan scheme
manifest little feeling OF wounded pride, and intimate
that MI Sewards pain sraightforw ard, dennite de-
mands upon Austria do not exhibit great degree Of
courage when compared with what they call tho shuug,
lenient concstory he has assumed toward France
In the same mater. Austria they say, ~ down. with
all Europe against her, and Mr. Seward takes this
msnt u make demands upon her which he dare not
make upon France Is that Mr. Secretary Of Slater
number Of the returned and disbanded Mexican
volunteers are now In Vienna, having come up from
Trieste within the past few daya They still wear their
uniform, which consists OF linen blouse, buttouiDg
close 70 the mock and for their heads red wooilen cap
IKE the Turkish iez, appropriately decorated with
single gooses feather, half Of which dyed red had
conversation with one OF these yesterday, and he
told me that he thought his and that OF many OF
his fellow soldiers very hard He had sold out his
little patch OF land IN Bohemia and left with
out . home. He informed me thai three hundred
and 6fty-six Of tho late volunteer corps had
arrived In Vienna and were quartered In govern
ment building They receive from the tmo OF their
1stment TIL they sent TO their homes which IL done
at government expense tho Of eleven keutzers
about four cents, day. About atty or the original
number nave volunteered In corps OF sharpsbooers In
Gratz, about two hundred have entered the Austrian
army, and the remainder have returned to their homes
ties are as foows-Austrians 202 Prussans, 19 ava-
rians, -; Saxons, s: Russians 2; English, Neck
ienburg, 81 Hostein, o: Poles, ID Twenty or thirty
II that the Captain Of the Tampco has played
good practical joke upon Macmillan He claimed
million Of horns or the transportation OF the troops and
stores which he had board. The Austrian govern
ment refer him TO Maximian, and he has gone 10
IT, Nazaire with about hundred thousand norns
worth OF stores and goods OF various descriptions which
were on board intended for the Empire aud It's head.
The loss Of the and the goods aud chattcs will be
severe one 70 Maximan who, IL IL generally thought
here VIII ere long bs back in his beautiful chateau ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

notice Of nos young American girls who were utterly
spoiled by the puns they read Of themselves the Gass
ds kbdn0ers which they were not sufficiently learned
10 European ways 70 perceive we're AM thing but rs
spectiui
The annual funeral service In honor OF the Empress
Josephine, who died May 70, IslA was celebrated this
morning at the Church u Ruel, near Malrnaison. 10
was on this date that Louis Napoleon made his first ap
pearance IN public = chief mourncr ~ his grand
mothers funeral.
: No fresh news worth mentioning to peace
ihe following from the fd pddace well expresses disr
ent News--ihere doubt that the great opposition
o war manifested both In France aud Prussia has ~
uted attention IN high places. That does not imply,
however thai the elements OF arrangement any
mo's oAiiy FOUND. To-day more than yesterday
can oe seen INC compensation which might bc offered
70 austria IN exchange for Venrtia the ccsson Of
which 10 tho base OF any practical arrangement and
which Austria will not certainly give up withous
inspired by the monstrous butchery with which Europe
and remains still has caused an apps nj 10
sort Of psribc Arbitration Of the Europ an Powers ho
much more Will the Idea stimulate the dipomats 70
carry their task TO successful, when thcy reflect
that their separation viii give the signal for asacrs
In which nearly three millions Of sodcr set ON foot A
all points Of Europe, might eventually take part II IL
IN this sentiment ] repeat even than in the
chances to-day almost uiusory, OF UNDERSTANDING
that the motives must be sought To- little
To impose truce upon n struggle which was shall not
ray the but ut the very instant Of break ny
Is the greatest triumph that for many yearr perhaps
the recude of public spirit has obtained IN the c nxed
world VIII permit itself 10 be conquered toSf Facts
yes; tho general conscience, Let Us boIe ,b.,
the latter may not be mistaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
ITALY.
Oar Fiorsnes Correspondsnes.

Oar Florence Correspondenes.
YoRsscs May as, issa
~ ks~odor Fsvgsd for wg--A Terrible Srs0os An
HSHassd-0vanx Naiio~d Upruing-ssnu a ns
AsvsAs~s " ~ vsss~s>rs-- "Gar1al<x ssd fssls'--
- Ftrs Bis~ 70 b. .svxok sy tA> Ursisd Fscp<-kI
~ Eo~s a Th~v Co~~ssd-re K,no Readyso 90 70
asNsvtA-A~~sos~ s~sss~s <ypiv~g for S~vsss, <e
IsAly p alive with v~ prsparssicns She docs ncs
haa ~ fsissr moment 10 Urging forward troops 70 shs
fssss asd ID ssadns snpIs supplies aad munhoas Of
sssy hind 70 make her bosA sss1ssss avaias,s Every.
~ kssws - sslssv~ tAsA Ne prspsssd nssos csaWa
veAsA nksly " sAks pssos veg ssss, vin rsssis n
osh1nG vsn pssspsss shs asn sisv ~ nsAas vAns.
- Asssy seAsa ~ ~ - ussA rsv0 v ssnssss
Ss.ss sae~ ~ - ssss y ehssA ~ ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
z r A N G 4
oar Paris Corysspo.a.. nee.

PAsis Msy -. isss
Brdlss~f Sers q ns LonseAa~ps Co~s-Raes T~ a.
sgrsai Pyns, " rars--An kagsaA H~ss ~ wts~~-
Rs~'~se,nca " ~ sysvts~s corass y S,s.s. s~S
g.glasd- -i,svspsses " as o~p-TA "suase~aSk''
wrid ouf snd yfc~ q w@ ssas cp-Sssst~~, xss~1
snd "a f>s~s f-posaI-se~sSss~s !. IA cy,~a~si
cssrss-"<msysosn Bss.isss'' ss< Bss rAy sr~a-
a-Tk c~vas <c
rbsrse on ihs Lssschsnps oourss % sas1sy fss
the great rss's prirs vss saA yss - sGsr a mes im
portssos 10 shs sy~ e Ne "sppss isa' - rsisss NE
sppsw has<rs1 ths~sssAs - rsys tAss s ths politics
10 ,ss vessA Rssiss< hes sssss ssssv~sa her ssssss
ps~siss - shs yvsssA teri
cyIss, - gssilss b9sss ss,ssCss y ~ psbs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

rh. Basr.s IN ,bs oosh 80 v.ry Or. E~n,ss
- g. sst Sc
a. Ilsssssh nrsvorss Ia fsct0ry a. Asbls lSe<
twsIly aAd Gygrad nfiesn p~rspns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

The Honr~ ~ Commons hsd dehsfsd Mr rorss bin
epnfeung tle elective franchlse any p~rsDB u
education.
Mr. Glsdstons opposed u III. ground that .iocs
,lonsi te, would brrsk down, although he sdsd thai
tho bill ~n good 10 pfnciIls.
general debate eDsnfd wiih0nt aiion
The British trade frnfn Tor ApriI sh0~ The .slas AZ
tie exports " be over Afes aud quarter wlloas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

ought 70 pay this brief but feeble tribute 70 h,s
memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
EU R 0 Pc.

EU II UFE.
Tie uibernian at Father Point and
Edlnburg and Malta at New York.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
Our Florence, Vienna, Madrid
and Paris Correspondence.
Negotiations for a Congress and Pre-
parations for Great War.
Napoleon Seeks the Presidency
Of the Assemblage.
TAe Austrian General Benedek Gone
to the Field, and Italy In
Blaze or Excitement.
~~>~>~~>~~~~~~
Report Of skirmish Between Austrian
and Prussian Troops.
-->--~~~.---~--~~
SMALL HOPES FROM DIPLOMACY.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES OF AUSTRIA.
Spain Waking From Her South
American Delusion.
~-~~,~-~->~~~~>>--~>-~
II Austro- Mexican Volunteers and
Er. Stewards Mexican Policy.
III RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.
An ENGLISH HORSE THE WINNER.
1As Fashionable World" as Repre-
sentsd at Longchamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

mo rurti.h vessels hsd arrives si AssIvnf ~
yuafd mo o. AhanA against az sssssa sn<ss ~
IlAg.a volsEl<eu
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23

PACKING CorTos.-1he press is calling the
attention of planters to tire necessity of more
in packing cotton. Baggipg weighs two and
one-fourth pounds per yard, and sells oa the hale
at the price of cotton; it costs about forty cents
per yard and sells on the bale for nearly double.
What folly then, in planters, to stint the use Of
bagging in properly protecting the bale OF cotton
And yet, for the want OF such protection cotton
often actually suffers in classification and price for
this very reason 1t is to the farmers own
interest that the fibre should be protected from
dirt and stain By liberal use of baggiug.