davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25
ONE OF THE CITY POLICE OF MEM.
PHIS MURDERED BY A NEGRO
SOLDIER.

1t was only few days since that the pub
lie were shocked with the announcement of
the deliberate and cold-blooded murder Of
Col. DYER, recently an officer in the Federal
army, by negro soldier, in the city of
Knoxville.
The Memphis papers by last mail bring
us the particulars of similar crime in that
city-the shooting of Mr.. MOWER, one of
the city police, by 2 negro soldier. The
frequent occurrence of such outrages should
not be overlooked, or passed lightly by, by
the military authorities. 1t is only to them
we can look for relief Gen. GRANT, in his
report to the President some time since,
foreshadowed the evils that must necessarily
result from keeping negro troops on duty in
the South, and stated that it was his purpose
to substitute white troops in their stead, at
all,except certain garrisoned points. We
trust that his attention will be promptly
called to the subject by those whose proper
business it is in this State.
Concerning the murder above alluded to,
the Memphis Commercial says:
We give the follwoing circumstances connected
with this matter, which we learned from a gentle
man who coDversed with officer Mower after he
was shot. This gentleman states that policeman
Mower who has always borne the reputation of
being one of the most efficient rs well as one of
the most peaceable and inoffensive members ofthe
police force. was vending his way homewards,
between the hours of and 10 o'clock on Tuesday
night last had just reached the corner of Linden
and DeSoto stseets, when he was met by squad
of negro soldiers, about six or seven in number.
In crossing the street he was preceded 10y the
squad of soldiers and when about halfway across
one of their number, pulling out his pistol, turned
and using a number OF epithets asked him what
he was following them for. Mr.. Mower replied,
| am not following you" and had scarcely ut
tered the words, when the negro advanced few
steps, and turning. shot him twice. the first ball
lodging in the abdomen, and the second entering
the back, just as Mr.. Mower whirled around from
the effects of the first shot. The wounds are of
such character as TO preclude, in the opinion OF
his physician the possibility Of his recovery. Mr..
Mower alleges, SO our informant states, that the
deed was prompted by feelings of revenge which
the negro has for some time entertained, but for
what specific reasons is not stated. The negro
effected his escape, and has not since been heard
from
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25
NEW THEATRE.


GRAND BxE.LIARD TOURNAMENT,
And exhibition Of Artistic Skill by the most won
derful and astonishing professional masters OF
The Cue TO the world.
MESsRs. CAuvIs d DEPREz
Would respectfully announce to their friends and
the public that they have, at enormous expense.
secured the services of the world-renowned
DUDLEY KAyANAUGH,
Acknowledged the best Billiard Player in the
United States. Also. the Great English Player,
ROBERTs.
The conceded champion of England, together with
MELVIN FOSTER,
OF New York. and c. NORCLIFFE, both con-
sidered to be the Ne Ptas Uhra of Billardists.
In view of the immense expense attending this
brilliant engagement. and in order TO render the
affair complete, Messrs, CAUVIN 4 DEPREZ
have leased the New Theatre for the three days
exhibition, commencing
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26TR,
And continuing for THREE DAYS, viz: Febru-
airy 26, q and Is, 1866
The Games played by these renowned Artists
will embrace The American Game. Monday
night; The French Game, on Tuesday night; The
English Game, on Wednesday night.
Tickes, 81 90; Reserved Seats, 81 so.
To be secured at Colonnade Billiard Hail. where
a diagram of the Theatre can be seen. Seats can
be secured for the whole course. or two days in
advance. CAUVlN x DEPREZ,
feb25-3t. Managers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25
THE PRESIDENTS LAST SPEECH IN
THE WEST.
A special dispatch to the Louisvil
Courier saws:

A special dispatch to the Louisville
Courier says:
The only matter talked Of here is President
Johnson's speech delivered last night II was
published verbatim in this mornings Republican,
and in skeleton form In the other papers. 1t
would be impossible to imagine greater diversity
of opinion than is expressed upon this matter by
the leading and thinking classes. The Radicals
are bitter though not as violent as their wont.
The speech ofSecretary Seward evidently staggers
them The Conservatives say little in regard TO
the Presidents speech, but are evidently elated
with the speech of Secretary Seward. The Repu6-
Hcaa heretofore considered to be the exponent of
the less violent of the Radicals, is really more
violent than the most ultra. II denounces the
Presidents speech-calls it national disgrace,
and thinks that the President was intoxicated.
AThe Times is equally mild at the extreme. and
declares il to be the solemn duty of President
johnson to order the arrest of Sumner, Thad.
Stevens. Wendell Phillips, and Others, and punish
them for treason.
The Journal regrets the Presidents exhibition
of ill-temper while admitting that he makes out
a very strong case in some respects.
The Tribune has not said q word.
The Louisville Journal says:
Under our Geographic head will be found re-
port Of another speech from Andrew Johnson-a
speech that will thrill the blood and nerve the
friends of the Union and the Constitution through
out the country IL has the ring Of the true metal
and il viii make the FIRE fly. The Radicals have
provoked the war, ana war they shall have.
Nine cheers for Andrew johnson. Let us have
another meetings. johnson mecting-and let
every man show where he stands. There are but
two ~ rfi
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

By New Tnhalants based on recent discoveries In
in the Physiology Of reeperntion. He CURES
AGUE not 10 return. Also CANCERS.
He he's bad an extensive practice and wonder
fu success in the trcatInsnt o. Cancers, which he
CURES without eating them out OF using the
knife. Let those who have
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For their Gotten or Produce.

For their Gotten or Produce.
Our Charges will be as low as those of
any other responsible House, and strict
attention viii be paid to forwarding promptly
Goods consigned to our care from other
places.
The large and very commodious building
which we occupy offers great inducements
to Planters to store their Cotton with us,
where it will be entirely protected from the
weather.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

or red spots lose no time Ia having them attended
to, a. timely treatment may prevent the horrors.
suffering. ard death Of IN open cancer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

"THR UNION AND AMERICAN, in 1861, denounced
70 be hung as high as Hannah. for our fidelity to
the Union. The same paper now hotly pursues
the former cause. II denounces Union men and
seeks TO perpetuete the same spirit that has flled
our land with lamentation and sorrow.
Col. w. B. Stokes uttered the above in a
speech at the Capitol on Thursday night.
We are sure the Colonel has not been dill
gent reader of this paper. Whatever the
paper may have said in 1861, it scarcely said
anything that is more odious to him than a
person nearly related to him said in the
same year. We very respectfully cali his
attention TO il, and trust it will not surprise
him:
LIBERTY, May 10th. 1861.
Me- John Dfnc,am NE MiRnUite, Tenn.
DEAR sIR,-I have just learned from friend.
that there is some gross representations going
the rounds in your section, in regard 70 my posi-
ton in this trying crisis, and, for the benefit OF
yourself and Others, write this
have beea Jealous advocate Of the Union up
to the time of Lncolns call for 1900 roops that,
being in violation Of law, and for the suhiuga-
tion Of the SOUTH | commended Gov. Harris for
his course. and ioas for arming the Nate and re-
sisting Lincoln 90 the point OF the bayonet, and
have enrolled ag naiac as volunteer to resist his
usurpation. | have, in Congress and out, opposed
coercion-and all forced measures-beiieying that
Il was better 70 recognise the independence of the
Southern Confederacy." than to attempt to
coerce them back.
have always opposed secession; but claim the
ht Of revolution. and the right TO resist oppres
sion of the Federal UoperRmcft, and to throw of
their allegiance to the same when that oppression
becomes intolerable. That time has now come.
l have been, and am aOw. for standing by the Dor
der slave States; for they arc to be the great
sufferers during the cenlct. l am opposed to
being tackled ON TO the Southern Confederacy IT
present lcrccpi as a military teoQue). But when
peace is restored-if the two nations cannot live
In poace--let all the fifteen slave States elect
delegates meet in convention. roEie their Consti-
tuition and submit il to the people for their rati-
ication.
The South ought to be a amt during the war, by
nil means. had announced myself as a candidate
for reelection; but, on seeing LincolEs procla-
nation for troops abandoned the canvass at once.
and am no candidate. l claim TO have done my
duty in trying 20 heal difficulties and restore
peace. That having failed, shall now march for
ward in the discharge of my duty in resisting
LiHcOl" regardless of false charges. or what not,
by those who are trying to put me down. Time
will tell whore we all stand. and who has been
faithful.
Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain yours
truly, WIZ. Il. SToKEs.
The UNION AND AMERICAN neversaid any
thing about hanging him after that date.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

i ~. IN
| -vs3 ra@a~r s~~u>.
UIkA IfI&Il EHlMHv
Hfat hI6If HHfHlf
-------.4=-1----
ok sAhk.-Lower City Wharf fronting 80
4 iee'-
= -
Il rooms yao, ssfee,, containing
rooms Stable and crr;sce Ios.s ,sa "a
in every room Of The ,asin buiidinr ''e'
xop
Fun I- !, "a nne Farm IN Marshall county,
"a Sy9ia;an'lg Tv@ acres, % sares cleared, and
acres in Fruit. '''9' s''e'
------------------
Of superior Land all necessary out buildings. and
tne nnest spring In the country
:
IL did improvements, 81 miles from the city. on
Galiatin Pike. fine Orchard. good Spring etc.
--
E~M S Ss!,A725 miles from city. on Louis
ments, never failing We'll. etc.
ments, fine Cistern. running Water fine B,re
Grass etc
1soR sAYr-Fn. ps,;aon CO.. W..
= !
less..s ssi Nj 5u IL 8 feet front 10 rooms ali
T,or. s.rE-r,,o S.. p..;a..... NJ. -
u and ls South Summer street recently redtted
newly painted and in splendid repair. in a very
desirable part Of the city, Call for particulars.
Fos i sALE E. i valusbls Residences in
E'oR sALE.-5O Lots in Edgedeld, located
-
----
SH $3.50 acres on Browns Creek,
snu rfahAnh as ricn as any land IN the
=
FrOk SALE.-A Vacant Lot adjoining the
Il Sanders property on Vine street.
EWh SALE:-A splendid Residence pa miles
a rom columbia on the Mount Pleasant Pike,
u acres OF superior Land, beautiful lawns. pond
wen stocked with hsh, etc., etc.
Il the cOrpOratIOn on the MurfreesbOrO Pike
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

The veto Of President johnson is hailed with
delight BY the Democratic masses throughout the
country. At quite number of places guns were
fred aud meetings held. The Democracy Of Sy-
rscuse yesterday showed their joy in a practical
manner BY eiecting their entire city ticket by q
N ofhor DleeeS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

We will purchase and sell Cotton or other
Produce on Commission: Planters and others
who favor lis with their Business may feel
assured of getting the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

Pssienss snzst Wriss theirname and STATE. Post
0iIiss address plainly; al letters seqairinx Al
answer. msst ee1tais letter slaiap.
81 Any Of the asore diseases ena he4rsatsd
szsesszfaiiy By the pzsi snt 5sssblns kis esss u
letter. - .f....f. -
.npspoo Ltr t
DR. J. FLATTERY,
Nsshsillss rsnsssses-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25
TIE New York World saws:

Among the signs OF the times may be noticed
the fact that Henry Ward Beechsr indorses the
Presidents policy including the veto of the Freed
mems bill He stated in his address, in Brooklyn
last night that for thirty years he had aeitaed for
the destruction Of slavery. but, that having been
accomplished, ne was now for the complete resto-
ration of the Union. Ii is manifest that If men
like Beechsr leave the Republican party, Stevens
will not have corporals guard at his back N the
House Of Representatives which succeeds the
preSenf one.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, Independence,
Texas, Feb. 5, 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

In all stages, no matter Of how long alaEding. He
cures ASTHMA 60 Il never returns. He has
sure cure for the Distressing disease. Heinmorr-i
holds. or Piles He cures all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. i
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
Mn5etge.

In Der court pen Common plies 90
geda Gsunty pom april Ter
min 1865.
Sn Der Sads Der applifation bon pnl&i}
bsnsn Gnwotnsr bielsr Rspublif um ale cor
iiituirttr furporirter sSrpsr tersefent ;u .pnbsr
untsr bsm Namsn unb 9itsI pom ..emanu
8rds." BON Der Gu. @fceiatiun, une In b
Borough Gataiaaua. es&a GauniY, Staat 20
Ysnnlplpanisn, lctirt Su rperben.
gla6ridt rplrb batsr biermit ssssbtn, ha6 fol-
DE Gpplitaton ssma&t spurss an ssoa&ts Court
um loI6sn @tartsr Der Incorporation su e,lanI
gen, uno falls feline tinldnsli&e urla&r soasg4
,insrsiHt psrbsn pirp, auf cbtr Dor bsm ndH|
Zen sermin rsr b.lastsn Court. pirb bisislts sin|
Corporation cbe stlsBlitr RSrpsr wsrbsn. uni
fcrttsaspsn untsr bsm portertsnamttn StsIs uni
aitsl. In @swdbtsit Der @fts Der General AFtm,
btS fiir folGs Sale ssmu6t unb ssorpnst.
@uf gsfstl Der Court.
=. Hebri9. protb.
5sb. 27, 1865. reau
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
ST.. y. st. Nalnr,
sal 2estbin WunearSt in Der
81 0ereinisten Staa-
IA ten Nrmcr,

ponis ben Gnntbntr rrn dasntaun unt Der iimsts
9ene anssi9sn, eaB or Die predu rem MtttJtn.
in Iutntaun, unp 3par on Bet Ten Suaes. uutCs
balb eer loanilca. tsinabs 9s9snabsr Dem Warmer'
5ef pes prn. SilSbman S6mSper neb INNER forts
ftet.-Gr bat Die Gbrs 9sbatt. ju fem mirttns
ben Corps. in osn Srsfsn n Srscsridsturs.
&ban seiIorrius anftins:&resfns. u. T. 10. ju 9ts
bSrtn. unb ra CT rerihisrsus pcspii6ltr unttr tts
ner dufiidbt bahs, 70 bat sr f arcfe Grfabrpn9 In
Der Buura r3tnsis Runes unb rcn esn Btbanfluns
q anesrsr Sranfbeittn dttrboupf3n9sjs9en. Dtr
DSftcr tat re9slmdeia eretuiti in f'm ~Se trs
fcn NR ebital &olle9t I'M" ron pbilaetls
pbia. unp bat Dleoi,n praftijir w6brsne ben lets
ten Is Sabren. do CT pid Grfabrun9 9tbebt In
fer Ytbantluna ron 1uatn, 70 srtiffcf or fdb tss-
fcnccrs Bic GunH Scldsr psl;bt on ciskn pihtistnr
Sraanen ettrauft fne-inerm Ct ritsn tas Gtfdhts
nteie or beratfsnt bot, bic fdr Sotrtn inb ssres
len iuo. Gr rpolte aud bic aufmsrf rffnmfeii tsriss
bissn srbittsn. Die on 6 brcn fdben & rant
bsiten lsicsn, ola pis BaTtrfubt Cur rpslds &C
Gin bs'nabs unfsblta'es SRittd tat). arani bsitsn
oer Rtrsn. Rbeumotiim. 9eurelaia, breuifh
buiien, Diarbce uno 8ubr, ipcldht ar reraitt in
peni9 os osr baltsn 5sif. ols hurth bic asnS Stns
ltsn Wittst turirsn ,u tcnasn, fsr reenesn ettn.-
Scitrs, cesr SerarSbsruHa bts taNs. Tilts. sTas
rnsmus eosr 1usJshrura in aineern, franfff atpfs'
web. 1apcrurm. Wlolantciio. Ssrrfulo. stsr ainass
istel. GYassfo. oeee folIsrbt arantbsit, pririb.
pals. Setter Srnnfbtitfn ttrcu bic Damsn unfsrs
merftn ine-fc nie sranf5titen, Der ssttr, psr
eunss unb ees 5sr,ens.
Saosm er aubie, SReseiin fGr Sabrsn prati,irt
bat. 70 III eer Or. i'm Stanet unb no I'll q an
psricnen ~ psrpefsn, uslht tuth ibn ron ftn'
msifisu ansefdbrsn Sronfbsitsr ssbs;lt merbsu nb.
IGIe arfprihs peu Der Statt cttr etm edntt;
srbattsn Sci 1os ccsr s7odbt prcmpit 1ufmrffam'
felt.
gRrei,asn fsfcrst sr fsttH on ale potienfen. bic
sr audb islsf ,utsrsitt un6 &c esbrardbt fsHe ale
bic ofsrtsfsn.
Ma d pei msifunsen:-Scinc friibere Has:
tieutcn.
aIsntaun. Stpt. 20. 1865. relE
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
GfCfQGbafts- -l1erbinouna.

9la&rtat ipirb bisrmit ertbsift, bae bic tlntd|
ssiGnstsn ant t2ten Sag Gsbruar. 1866. In 81
lsafGaft setrsten, unb ,par UNI untsr br 0irn|
BON W idert uno 6Itin, In 5oIenIad, Fed
eaunty 8aufmanns> @siddfts Su bsirsitsn.
Gle wsrbsn bic gslddits am alt.n Stanbe Sd
Gstman unb StSnIY. In allen Swsism fortbl
trsibsn,--pc % itnsn 8srsndssn MAIDEN pirI
bic 8unten Der lsbttsristn 5irma. fcwott al
m5sl6f pisle nsue su bswilfommsn. unb ns
3lSsrfommsrbsit unb YinttIiGfsit ,u bstunbslr
Silebman @idert,
6enrp Il. &lein.
Soitnlad. Srb. 81. 1866. mast
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
Seipnbere @nset9e.
NQrntppm WaHeraeIelIhaft
Grbruar. 10. 1866.

5sbruar, 10. 1866.
8si elmer gsr1ammluns fer 9oarb Der 9tr1
matter tsr @lentaun 0aHrssfeaf&aft an bisfrn|
Sage gtbafisn. wuree
Sef6foffen.-Dn6 bn SGabmf0er ferI
aGrntaun gDaiTrsefsGf6aft tisrmii autcri ar !
fei. tie 9eo0trrsnien fsr telas'tn eompasnisl J
fir bas laufsnbe Satr. an ptsr Dor hem trfsn|
6as @pril ndtlisne In Gmpfare su nttmsn- unt'
bas CT d inf prcsent atlsn WaNrrsntsn bid
am srasn Gag Wai 1865 unbssabIt Fnb. bsifd 4
arn fol-; ulsn unbs,otltsn 8tn!sn am uasn aas
Suni 1866 10 YrOssnt-au alien untsjabltsn
Rsntsn am uasn 5oa Suli 1866. Is prr3snt.
unp alien unte3atIten Ratsn am srasn 5as Au-
9uf 1866, so prc,ent.
Nuf gsftbl Der Boarb.
Il. O. Renin9er, prefi.
9Gcust-g1 s Ylumsr, Ste.
5sbruar 27. 1866. naana
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13

5aunf6lp. etda gauntp; gta,lss Nalts 4
Sarat Sm'tt an Danisl 8. R,mmersr, cd
burg 2auritp, ee6a gaunip. Bauer; 81
sinsle an sS. D. Spsar, Stabt ybtlabsIpq
8aufman.
sSr bic untr3etGnetn Dirsftoren BON ed
sauntp, bsi6sinissn bisrmit. bab mir bic OF
ReGnuns ssprdft uns dbnI.ttn, unb tisld
forrtft sefunbsn tabsn nj: Ob.n onsssebsn. I
ssuet burh unlere Sansf&rift tsu 10. SAINT
1866.
Gbartes Bennsr,
Sacob 1noree, ! Uirettore|
Saeob Sbdffsr.
Stbruar 81. 1866. ma:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
@eieQ11aftS> MuaDlund

Nadribt pirb tiermit ssssben. ta6 bic bit(
bsfanbene @'fsai4afts' 8erbinbuns - aa}
manns. @sf6afte tstrdtsno. unb atpar untsr 1
5irma bon s. et m a unb 9 S65nIy, In 8
isnfad, eeGa Gauntp. am 12ten Sas Gebru|
1866, NIT ssesnieitiser @inwiGisuns uufssId
worosn tit.-@ae Eisienis'n battr. rpslGe nd
auf trssne cine g1eiie an bs1asts SIrma f&ull
iinb, ftnb bisrburdh srlu&t tnnertalb 6 @o&}
pom ptsism Datum an RidtIsfsit ju MAIDEN, 4
nne tper 5orberunssn an bisIeIts bat, III slsi(
faas sriuGt feline asGnuns sin,utdneisen.
Sauio 9ebman.
Sbarles Sb6nlp.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
cabinet Sraefm.

Die Wafcn unb 5amIin GabInst DssI,,
pisrsis reffi'fsnsn StsIsn. bsrseiGtst ftr Sci.
lias unc wsliI6s WuFf fir $50 tis $500 isee.
Gin unh fiinf,s scltsns cbsr Ilibsrne Mtbaiam.
crsr anrsrs premium wurbtn otnfeitsn ,urEannt.
Sauli'its eataIosusn frh. gstrte: Rafen
une 3 am tn, Ponrn, otfr. Wafo
Bro tter 0; Nfp. gsrf.
Sspttmttr, IL, 1865. uqfS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13

1usffeluna uno Soll,ebun8 BON Srcere
fur bic untsritisun8 auspdrti9er Ar'
men.
Stabt Ittentaun.
llntrndbuna ron Daniel @Stsl s72 81 q
B.itd 400; Frau SpisB 25; 8. B
8nslp "a S.; srau G6!!abaum As So; Deter
8lsdnsr 425; 6rau gaubis IG )" Srau 8tn'
fslmsp:r SO II, 5rau 8unolb AZ 30; a.
@araswsr 81 90; 5rau Nsary % 27 j.
Smitb A So; 8rau Saects 2 GO; q. Stpp
1917; .. @Gpa 2 IS; M. Stoa 3 90
s. paulY 10 rs; 8. arnsr T3 so; = edna.
BEL 2 SO; s. 8eiGIe 6 80; 8rau Ntlsr 38
73; 5rau gIhbad 73; Trau 8intisp Il rs
5rau 8an. 1 80. Omen @sors, so; Grau
DsaSsr 16 81; Jrau Wurptp 2 81 5rau Ns'
Sutpre 8 90; Srau Drair 7 0C 8rau 8nap.
p,nbsrsr 4 rs; Grau Stout 12 90; Tlib 8ib
40 60; 5raa 8sttsrtolb 2 90, Gsau Sns
Der 6 12; Sasab NtbIis 1 76; Grau youna
80 81; Dan. 3adaries 90; Grau 5lcso
4 90; 8rau 5arbnr 6 81; s. Spnnsr 20
so; 8. 5tpltr % 90; untuRStuna une esih'
enunfoilsn br 8arbara Wisapb ii 90; edhm.
unfoien BON 8 6fIptntranb. Daptb 5aensr urb
Dan. Slaus 81 90; 30 Yeriortn mad csm
Grmsntaus 3u nfbm.n 81 38. - aotsllumms
S742 so.
Staet Gataiauqua.
WlarY Is,b unb aine mad bsm arnsntaus su
nttmsn 20; gDm. unb Jobn 8rbsatt 3 20
5rands Soas 1 60; N. Nurtat 60; SANE
MeSuf6in unb 8ns 1 60; 3susnibpsrtSr ba
grs. Donni(cn unb Srbns CUR untsrfdeuns
auspdrtissr armsn aus,uasllsn 2 fO.-5ufam'
men st3 80.
Salsbure Gaunfbip.
Guswdrtiss tlntuadsuna pom Sotn Srabtr
st8 so; -SsislOSs 10 25 ar,tliGs Bstanb.
lung Der 5rau Stsidsnba6 7 90; eeiGsnfoffsn
bon Bm. 3isssnfub 90; 12 psrfcnsn nod
benz armsnpaus 3u nstmsn l5'20.-3afammsn
$50 95.
Sbcrmilforo 1aunfbip.
llntafitsuns Der 8rau Rasfcm 10 90; Asrst'
li&e 9etanbiuns Der 8rau 5tlbsrt 3 OO.-S'
Iammsn s22 90.
Nieoermilforo Iaunfdip.
llntriabuns BON Sal. 8rsp 80 IA; Dapib
6smlsr 8 04.--3uIammn si7 13.
Sbermaeuneie Taunfhip.
uptridsuns Der 5rau Gpans 8 88; Grau
9ts 6 35; lintsrRdsuns unb dr,tIids estanb'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
e6te 9rdparate.

Sstr intellisents Wann, tsr snmal stpas bon
sinsm Suadialter asfauft bat. rrsis bisI. Meti.
Gin istr wUtl bon iossnanntsn Yatsntmebieinsn
ielta semadtsr Doftorsn 3u unterItsibsn, bic si
bumm ilnb. ar,tIi6e 8sespts su 1Grsiben, unb
Sisl au bumm um lelbl Mseislnsn su psrfsrtissn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
NrmenbduS< <Ne6nund.

2ie &ebnuns BON Sraneis 9
Sobff, Gfq., Sbaemeitter Der Direfs
loren ees Irmenz unc Seibdfti9un9ss
baufes BON 9eba Gauntp, fir oas am 81.
December, 1865 enoenbe Sabr.
Or.
8aar tnipfan9en taut bts Gauntp
S4aemsifer's Btridt $4,000 90
8aar smpfanssn ron eaussr 26 90
Ser. 8rabp 72 %
gRarp eatp 10 90
Sbomas y.
Sauf. btm frdbsrsn aufftbsr 297 81
8aar smpfan9en pen Bm, Dsdb
BEN ssssnwdrtissn duflsbsr 200 90
1856 90
Bilans pom shaemstfsr a6srsabt 4.07l %
sls,72s 10
Gr.
Bilens dberbs,ablt laut isetidbris
gem 1uoitorS. Beridt 302 50
Setra9 aus9sfteIt pcn ten Dirsf>
loren, taut bee Srbtrbuhs 1925 ID
db9s,e9en pon oisfem Betra9 uno
btm ehaemtitsr ned n'tt
sinsebanoi9t 130 90
1928 IL
gBir, bic finter,sidnstsn autitersn ron eoba
Gountp. btlheiniasn hermit. eag mir sbise 4shs
nun9 9sprdft uno dtsrlsbtn, unb oisfdts rtti9 &C.
funocn baben, rpis obeu au9eaeben.
@s,sust Surd unfsrs paneidrift bisfsn lOtsn Sag
Sanuar 1866.
Daniel Glatr, } autitors
@tm 3tesenfub, : BON
@eors. Slant. } es&a Gaunty
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13

gsrblisbsn I'm 6auis ant 4. -Sdnudr 1866 200
Disft 3atl bsastt VI NannsptriOnsn,
SO Bsitsp,ricnsn, AZ mdnnli6sn 8inou untsr
IA Sltrsn. t2 wsibliGm Siuber untsr IL Sabr'
en-. Bon bsn otissn finb 16 psrrddt.
@eeperbunoen.
eugene S6difr an Granilin Slough. Obr.
Raeunsis saunifip. af&a GauntY. Mst; Sotn
3assnfus an Sobu 3Isssnfue. SaI,burs aaun.
fGip. esGo Gaunty. ansIStnsr. Same syinssl
an Sonattan Stelsr, Sbr. Waeune's 5aunftip
esda County. Bausr s8illtam Gmsria on abra'
BAN 8cpsr. eonsfGwam 9aunfGip. Bafs Co..
Bauer {; Carolina gaaeI an @sorss 8lcb. Com
BID sauniGip. e'Ga Gaunts. gaufr Wlarp 8
Rlins an Sire. Sotn Nswtarb, Statt allsn.
taun Warp @mitt an 5auifoH 0isbtr. Sbr.
Rilforp aaunfdip. eedba @auatp, Bausr Dm
fanbsr On Rss. 5. 9. Guts, NortsWssttbaa
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
g . I 6 c g { te

psrfadsn auf snidisSsns @sIf., grfGufe 3u sfftt.
tuirs,, inbsm ae 5bsile BON anprsIunssn ansr.
tannt gutter Webseinsn abI&rsten unb ielbass.
madte Certificate bin,ufdssn.
Die msseiniS&e @EenIGaft l.tt tinfaG,
rein unb ma'sfdtiih ba, Fe bat 3batIaGn sur
BaFs. griasruns tsRdtist trs asbrsn unp Datr.
belt alltin ma6t fe ababsn.