davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

-Thc following is the closing portion
of the rcjoindcr the colored delegation
made to Mr.. johnson, after their inter
view -
Experience proves that those are often
est abused who can he abused With the
greatest impunity. Men are whipped Of
tenest who are whipped easiest. Peace
between races i not to be secured by tie
grading one race and oXaltiug ahotheI-by
giving power to one race and Withholding
it from another. but by maintaining state
of equal Justice between all parties; first
pure. then peaceable.
On the colonization theory which you
were pleased to breach, very much could
be >aid. Il is impossible to suppose. in
view of the usefulness of the black man in
time of peace a. laborcr in the South.
and in time of war a a soldier at the
North, and the growing respect for his
rights among the people, and his inereaS-
ing adaptation to high state Of ciSiiza-
ton in his native land. there can ever come
a time when he can be removed from this
country without terrible shock TO its
prosperity and peace.
Beside. the worst enemies of the nation
could not cast upon its fair name "a greater
nfiamy than To suppose that negroes could
be tolerated among them in state OF
the most degrading slavery and oppression.
and must be cast away and driven into
exile for no other cause than having been
freed from their chains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

tS%Two hundred and eleven millions
one hundred and twcnty-ninc thousand five
hundred and twenty-niue dollars and Key
entccn cents was collected by the Internal
Revenue Bureau in the fiscal year ending
june :}0tli, 1865. Til, amount was coli
trbuted by the several states and Terrific
ricS. a. follows:
Maine. s., los 367 II; New Hampshire
, 42 9l7 u: Massachusetts. ~. 25os66 s'b ;
Rhode Island. 3.9I6SI6 Is: Connecticut.
zoos. 9.ss -: New York, 4S.9l0.iG6 90 /;
New Jersey, 1.l51.0la -; Pennsylvania.
ISL .537 63 Delaware. -, 2Os ID: Mary
land. 1866. os5 sc; Virginia, 2l3,Si3 SO
West Virginia. SOB 276 ~: Kentucky. l.
SOL .3i6 b; Tennessee. l.5l6.961 -: L"u-
i>iana. l.Gl6.lSS u: Ohio. l5.29G. l43 n:
Indiana. i.51 .j2l b; Illinois. a.lfi.31o.-
81: Michigan. 2.5ii.025 OF Wisconsin. l.
10 200 10: Minnesota. 3l5.3l9 %: Iowa.
l.569. l6l 81: Missouri 5,2i3.5iu 30: Kan
sas. 202.513 53: California. 3,st0,Si6 - :;
Oregon. us. l9l II; Nevada. 2s6.2.S - !;
Colorado. $50. 052 ol; Nebraska, ,054 ~ :;
New Mexico. 1902 ~: Utah, il.j25 - :;
Washington. .6.1l0 go: Montana, 36.222,-
3d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Town Hall.

Mr.. EDIToR:-
As a citizen of the town. am in favor of
erecting Il Town Hall. and this season. too,
provided the thing is demonstrated a. be-
ing feasible and for the interest of the
town. There is need enough. certainly for
4 public building of this kind: and a spirit
ed and widc-awakc people ought not to
hesitate long in the matter. What we
want is to have full and free consultation
in the matter. SO that there shall not be any
ruesS work or ifs and lands" in the way
The people want to know. or will want TO
know before acting on the matter, what Il
lot will cost and where located. and also
what kind of Il building is contemplated
and the total cost. Now for one | am in
favor of a substantial brick and fire proof
building. If we erect Il house. and partly
on credit. the town will want the building
to last, certainly until it is paid for. 1t
should not be located in such an exposed
situation. nor built of such materials as to
subject the town to a heavy annual insur-
ance. Perhaps the best lot that now offers
i the ..Dcane Lot so-ealIed on Water
Street. For one hope the question will
be discussed. and thoroughly. 1t might be
Il good thing to have Il public meeting to
discuss the matter. and 10 select commit
tee to investigate and to report upon the
whole subject. Let us not act without de-
liberation and caution. \ CITIZEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

.sgFor the information of our readers
who may wish to purchase Pianos we in
sert the following Testimonials the first
from a firm well known as doing the larg-
est business of any in the country, the old
est and most reputable of them all; who
we are assured has bought over four hun
dred of these Pianos.
MrasRs. GEORGE NJ. GUILD ESD.
Gentlemen, we have rented aud sold your
Pianos extensively within the past Tour
wears, and recommend them as being IN ev-
cry respect reliable aud satisfactory. In
our renting business, we have always found
them to stand remarkably well IN tune
giving entire satisfaction.
Boston Dec, Goth 1860.
(Signed) OLIVER DirsoN a 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
GARDEN VEGETABLE sEEps.-M

GARDEN VEGETABLE SEEDS.-Mr. Jas.
j. III. Gregory of Marblehead. Mass, has
sent us "A Catalogue of Garden Vegetable
seeds which he puts up and sells. We have
thought that a brief statement of what he
says of some varieties of Cabbages and
Squashcs. which he cultivates might be in
teresting TO our readers. This Catalogue
has engrayiugs of three varieties of the cab
bage. aud two of squashes. OF the cahba-
ges, the names given are the Mason,
.Stone-Mason" and Marblehead Drum
head. Mr.. Gregory claims for all these va
rieteS the following pecullarities, viz; LA
bility for heading, hardness and great size
of the heads, shortness of the stumps. and
great sweetness and tenderness ofthc heads.
OF the Marblehead he says it is the largest
variety in the world. being the result of the
extreme thigh culture. lie has had heads
when stripped of all waste leaves which
could not be got intoa two bushel basket.
An average, of an acres cultivation, 30 lbs.
This circular asserts that, heads have been
raised weighing over 50 lbs. Butle some
one may think this cabbage story, let
us note what is said about squash.
Mr. Gregory claims to have been the in
PRODUCER OF the Hubbard squash. This is
the best winter squash in the world. lie
ha. the pure seed. lie introduces new
variety. the Iokohoma Squash. Th, is "A
new visitor sent to this country from Japan.
When growing it is of dark green coler.
covered with blsters like a toads back. As
it pipens it begins to tnrn Hight brown COL
er near the stem and blossom end and
gradually becomes of copperry coler.-
The flesh is fine grained and of a rich Or
angc coler. When cooked it is very nice.
If any of our readers want to know more
about what Mr.. Gregory says in his Cata-
logue. send for one. We have written the
above without solicitation from amy one and
only because we suppose our readers might
be interested in the matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Rnsinn. MAY 1865.

Boston, May 1000.
MrssRs. G. NJ. GUIIp Il Co. Dear
Srs-Having sold hundreds Of Pianos, and
more than one hundred of your mauiac-
ture it gives me the greatest pleasure to
say that your Pianos give purchasers the
best satisfaction without exception, both III
richness Of quality Il tone and superiority
and rare soidity OF their construction
Fully warranted as they all are. have
never been under the necessity OF expend
ing single dollar, in any instance 10
make good my guarantee.
cheerfuly contribute this, my candid
and unprciudiced opinion.
Very SINCERELY yonrs, &c.
THOMAS FLAHERTY.
U'The following is from Geo. llews,
ESD, of Boston, the Veteran manuiactnr-
er, President of the Handel and Hayden
Society, Pianist, Teacher, Sc:
49, Boston. January Is, 1865.
MEssRs G. NJ. GUILp Il Co. Dear
Sirs,-. is but an act Of justice to You to
acknowledge that, among the numerous
Piano Fortes by various manufacturers
rented by me for several years past, those
made by your iirm,isin point OF strength.
durability, and all the requisites OF good
instrument, have not been surpassed.
checriully recommend them to all persons
IN search of a first class instrument.
GEORGE HEws.
The General Agent for the sale of these
fine instruments in Maine W. b. & NJ. T..
is Mr.. +. V. Briggs, Calais Me. who fur
nishcs them at the manufacturers price:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Boston .lareuiser says :

Orders have been received at the Charles
ton Mass Navy Yard to commence opera
tons again on the new steam sloop Mani
ton. This vessel is one of ten ordered in
1853 Of which not one has yet been com
pleted. Their names are as follows {:
Arapaho, Contoocook. keosaugua, Non
DAMN. Manitou, Masholu Pushmataha
Tahgayuta, Wanaloset, Willamette. These
vessels are each 23is tons burden and will
carry - guns. 1t is said that the depart
ment has instructed the commandments of
different yards, at which they are being
built. to have then! pushed TO completion
as rapidly as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

\ CHANGE OF MAIL TIME.-The time of
the leaving of the Castine mail has been
changed from half past eight to seven
o'clock, a. m. We do not know who regu-
lates these matters. but it does seem that
changes should not be made without public
notice. Who knew that such change was
asked for, or how many know that it has
been mades For instance.a despatch came
to our care on Thursday evening. past
eight. to be mailed for Bluchill. The de-
spatch was sent to the Post Office at half
past seven in the morning, only to be in
formed that the stage had been gone half
hour. Now il seems to us that when the
departure of mail has been for a number
of years. at just such a time that if a
change is thought best the public should
have some notice Of the fact Then again,
it leaves 50 early now. that letters cannot
be mailed in the morning before leaving
A. the end OF the mail route is at Castine
and as there can be no object. particularly
in getting there at an hour earlier or later
in the day, why the change?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

The LumbcrmciI's Convention held
in Bangor on Tuesday of last week was
we'll attended. The Bangor papers con-
tain full report Hon. Abner Coburn
was elected President, and Chas. W.
Roberts. Secretary. Hon. Henry +. Prin-
tiss reported Memorial TO Congress III
behalf of the numbering interests of
Maine. and in opposition to the renewal OF
the Reciprocity Treaty. The Memorial
was adopted. and committee consisting of
Hon. .Abncr Coburn. II. L. Prcnti>- Esd,
and Geo Walker Esg., of Machias was ap-
pointed to proceed 10 Washington 10 pre-
sent the Memorial.
Major Tasting Strickland of Bangor,
Chairman to report the quantity of lumber
manufactured in the State reported Eleven
hundred and fifty millions rs being the
amount. the valuation of the same being
about twenty millions of a 'llars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

,SPThc Lecture on Thursday evening.
was by Il. W. Hincklcy Esq. of Bluchill.
1t was well written and interesting ac-
count of the first settlement and early his
tory of Blueliill. The photograph of Jos.
Wood and Edna his wife. was exceedingly
well done. This earliest of Bluehll' :
worthy settlers, was a perfect puritan. a
stern rcligionist, pattern OF morality and
sobriety. and of clock-like regularity. Ed
IA. the good mans helpmeet. according to
the description of the lecturer. was a pat
tern wife even in those days of toll and de-
privation. Some of the illusions to the
early habits Of this sample couple. elected
applause.
The first settlement of this town was in
1852. and was by Joseph Wood and John
Roundy. and OH an island near the tide
mill. These settlers We're from Beverly
Massachusetts, Soon, others followed and
in a few years a log meeting house was
erected. Some extracts of the townrecord-
were read, to illustrate the good old way
of doing business.
r5@Ihe Lecture for Thursday evening
this week, will be by l.. \. Emery. Esq. .ol
this town. The subject, The Life and
Public Services Of Alexander Hamilton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
No. Ia.

No. IA.
am composed of II letters.
Ny 3, 2, 6. 9, 8, is harbor OIL the COAST
of Nova Scotia.
My 9, 5, 2, IA, o, IL, IA, is a town in NJ
j.
My 3. 6, 4, Is. is very uncertain. i
My II, 6, Z, 10, 3, is the name of late
Maj, Gen.
MY 8, Ii, II, ], Is. is often seen in al
village
Ny 10, l6, You will find in the l9tLi
Ghapt. of Prov.
Ny whole is the religious creed of atowry
MiHancock County. +. $. VI. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
CONUNDRUMS.

10. Why is the Ellsworth American.
like saw mill =
II. Why is an old maids face like o.
watch go X. WITHERsPOON. p
l2. What is that which makes everyone
tick but those who swallow it MS
a6s. n "a - a. MAY FLOWER.
l3. WHY'S the American Flag like the
Holy Bible! $50. .. I1oTTIE.
IA. What perfume would You mention
2 ia telling NM rishDan be told an untruth ~
.s.ss'.ss IA sa5s ~ %JENNIE LIND. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
No. 70.

No. 70. re
am composed of II letters. % %
My 4, II, 6, ), is what we have in win Is
Ter It,
My s. Is, 10, ii, II, is a retinuc.
My 4, 3, 6, |, is the fruit of the black.'y
thorn. &c
N.Y., 6, 4. 8, 10, l6 3, resembles the Il
beak of a ship. e
Ny 10, 10, 10, II, I2, is machine for
raising weights. it
My II, IA, IL, 6. 5, is small fish. J.
My 9, l, II, is female fowl. ;
My whole is what we all give hearty E.
welcome. JENNY LIND. <.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Boston Post of Saturday, in
,eaking of the death and funeral of Bish-

speaking of the death and funeral of Bish-
OPP Fitzpatrick of that city, saws
The obsequies of the late Bishop Fhz-
patrick We're celebrated under circum-
stances of profound solemnity yesterday,
from the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, and
full details of the impressive ceremonies
may be found in another column. The
Bishop was as tcnderly loved as he was
revered andrespccted by his whole diocese.
For We're these satisfying manifestations
confined TO desc Ct his twn lelieio, 5
household. The entire community held
him in a very high regard. He was in
many points a remarkable man, and would
have attracted the public sttention aud es-
TEEN in any secular calling. But bearing
his prelatical authority in "A spirit SO meek
and humble, and devoting himself TO the
high service to which he was called with
such ainglencss of purpose and simplicity
of heart, he drew to his character the
sympathetic admiration OF thousands out
side the household al his own faith, and
wrought with faithf,ilness and success
among us which no record OF ina " II ever
fully disclose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

No. Is. e.
am composed of % letters.
Ny q, II, 10, 10, 81 is nickname.
My 9, 23.la, Z, is small animal.
NY 10, 2G 2, is river in Ireland.
My Is, 5,92i, 90, is flower.
My 4, %, %. Ia, "a, is a river in Va.
My 8, II, 6, Ia is much worn. q
Ny !, ~, IL, Is is what all should be.
My 25, %, ~, is nickname.
Ny u, 8, Z, is a small animal.
My is, II, Is. 3, is what hunters use.
Ny %. 3, %, ID, ii, is river.
AyaI0, 90, 3. is domestic fowl.
ny whole is the name and residence of
distinguished general. S. G. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
PUZZLE.

"Ah! how, Sophia how is it there i'm
so great a light in the east" asked hem
husband. I have given her answers,
what is it! earle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
CIIARADES.

No. ll.-My whole is necessary for din
ner; behsad i. and it spoils the dinner :;
behead 1t again aud it finishes our dinner ;.
again, and it is ready for supper.
N PUssIE. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

Mt. DEsERT.-'fhe Portland AdreHiser
says that in anticipation of regular steam.
boat communication next summer. no less
than twelve hotels and boarding houses are
10 be erected on the island Of Mt. Desert
one of the hotels at Alt. Desert Village,
head of Somes Sound Is to be large enough
10 accommodate 300 guests Wing.
Will some person ON the Island give us q
full account of the anticipated improve
mert In the way of Hotel building. &c?
Maine expended $l2 900, 600 in put
ting down the rebellion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
QUESTION.

~ r- No. 4.
A and have melon Of which A OWN
3-s and B SIS; c offers them one shilling
to partake equally with them of the meloI
i which was agreed to. How must thu
shilling be divided between A and b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-27

Corner Locust and Canal SITS.
anl9 af i4At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-27
LAW CARDS.
J. H. GARDNER,
Attorney-at-Law.

AttOT-ne y-at-Law.
lffice with James T. Walker, Justice of
2 Peace, in Bierbower's new building,
ird street, nearly opposite Washington
use.
IL business entrusted to him will be
'mptly and carefully attended to.
articular attention given to collections,
prompt returns made. ns5tl
Refers to-
srs. Miller, Gardner 81 Co., No. First
rect. fee ff.tt-f lndw
Sis. Ragon & Diclxey, Nos. and South
alter street. ft as asts Fl n0
srs. Roach q Torian, No. IA First street.
srs.4 Head IL Menifee, No. 13 Main street.
zFz Misac1ss ~ srt-lFt 49,, -
N also refer, if necessary, to number
ninent practitioners in Kentucky.
10 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-27
Read Read! Read Read the fol-
lowing Certificates:

HENDERSON, KY. Feb. q, 1856.
DIR. II. a. ArmiStead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him intimately. He is a regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enJoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as skillful practitioner of medi-
cine. He Is gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth.
L. w. POWELL,
ARCHD DIXON.
Lvt PADUcAH, KY, Sept. 2, 1854.
g. Having lived neighbors to DIR. r. A.
Armistead, In Trigg county, KY, for some
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saying, that, as a Physician, he stood high,
and enjoyed a large practice; whilst, as a
gentleman, in bearing, and a man of hon
or, in the strictest sense OF those terms, no
man maintained more enviabIe repJlta-
ton. In a word, he lived among us with
out reproaeh, and left us with unsullied
character. LINN BOYD.
ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
aprl5 General Agents, No. Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-27

nR. ARMISTEAD'S PILE OINTMENT
- is warranted to effect more relief in
this painful disease than any otherremedy
before the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-27

most approved goods in our line, at the
lowest prices, and expect to keep up with
the market in respect to quality and price
Persons purchasing are respectfully in
vited to call at No. So MAIN STREET,
and examine our stock.
VIM. H. WALKER & co.
MARI 6m uoT sE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-27

ACKELFoRD.......... r. HORNBRooK
iackeIfOrd & HOrnbrOOk,
NEYS AT LAW AND REAL ES-
TATE AGENTS,
on Third Street, between Locust
in, west side.
fompt attention given to Collec-
augS1tf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-20
rfs4FngF9e rg4Fs4 q *
QottisbfIle 1tnn gfafhpiIe Gifenbah11. ~

ffa4lF1g9@g6 TfAgs2 fa -
26iiisbtIle mo seafbbile Gtienbabit. -
HaD Senlsullle .r.s..ts sss.s@t 4.sm % oFmf@a.
@alatfn (. AsAD Va Rk
G0gefielo unb &entndg @ifenbdAh.
Ra3 Springfield, Eenn.. s.Lsa9 240ad9intss.
gfaibbiIle lln6 Chattanooga @iieubabn.
Ra@ gbattnnsogd, y: : y. Gss.sg szsDMofdteass j
ssa Isss-s.e- - .sts..- ~ 2. ye9e2Af9S.
Nafbbine unb gforoDefern Giienbahn.
RAD sObnfOnbiis s.s. = ~ 4!20 Radmass.
Sialbbiae unb Seeatar Giieu6a6nan !
a 'Ds s.sogasatsss..'
~ 8riefe surn SOFT mad
g ouissbiue p,iiiieu fiir ben 2lbep6s
teps I'm 8 tlbt esa@mittass ahbs fat ben
ROrsen3ns Dor IL l1br Nadts CUR
Soft teiteat iuerben. ar .li.r .lj4s.s
pie Soft bia Chattanooga mad Dem
Gibsu miro nm Y, llbr gfadts seidIof<
fen, Gbenio Sis bia staiBbiIIe uub Sea
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-20
3 mmeffee
<Staats- SGitiIg
TIA efffss.
@O.31 g6aeSs gtrdbs an gadrtt. g
Senmeifee NesisIatnr.
.NySdrFf ltitS S5brfe !. i s {.
saafhpiIe. aRai d. 1a66.

seajbpiHe. Mai 10 1866.
gBie qtOtirsn bfe fOloenoeh @reiie
fir NrOOutteu, pie' iis fid bur9 bic
sause Ieste g8OtBe gsbaItsa Bqbe.i, a as,s
siO aafiee -, 2s 80 ls@tntsn m. 8naer
Sapa 1a-...-..45--47 bereitet - "a -.
Stiid< 8ttder -185<-1a N f8eFfes S5maI5 2l-A22k
9uber 3lIder.. s18K-4ekl gftstEsES
Semabn. Bud. fS1<-195S SpeiSetartofieEn $300-3.50
81. Orl. 3ufer, IS lick + - G4.O0
Raffee 8a@er.@.16 lis Gier IS b. GuHen6.
Motaiiss. 80 lbs 9utter .@roBen20- 22k
Gteartn 2i6ter.20 Us J,,iA .&teiren 25-4U
9aIe Sid CT ..18 100 9etr, Aepfel. rs III
YdIm SEIZE .12 1879 ~ 4sTriie5e 20 "a
German Seiie.-12k--13 - ssss5sssy .sosse sssiz
Sanb S@tfiteit 20 -221St
&uns Spef.s.. t6--17 ~ Esaes ssr sss.ass *
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-20
g.. 4. aibde,

g.. s.. 2tb6e,
gaSueitIi6e ode bet Dritten unS spainJsraes, cine
Ereppe bod, Cincinnati, Ohio
@ehiel <Gef6ift NIT Gurppa.
golectoneii u,,S aussobIuit8sn iebet Art tn allen
Eteaen Gstti9tanbs wsrbel pom mir wte gep6blIF
LTD, auf Sic prputptefe Mrt be5or9t.
SIR @e4iel eaf 9eR 9orf uae anbeFe 2anselss
ftdbte Der 8ereinigten Stoaten fam man INNER bet
mir bda Sch srhalteft. (fag ~
Mnf Sic nd1itebenben 9lase fnb BEL mir gee3feI u
gr5beren, oue in ben Heinfem Summeil, 81 ben htts
Iigften Courier 81 baben.
GeiSer, rpeItbs an ifgenh zines ber ra3fisbenpsn
6di{er in Geuti@Ianb fir Sbre &edbuun0 etnaeionot
o6er be5abH Iperben, nit BEN 8emefttnf BAT mir eas
pon 4ahridt sn aeben ei, t6nnen bet mir IN GnciHs
natl ioeieid IN fngehber Milnse erbebelt fuerbefs
iobnIS ID bic 0adridbt nom Gineangs Der GuEme err
balten bdbe. pa to pon meinen Deri9ireenen Sans
qliers INNER NIT ie6em Steamer Briete srbalte, psn
6eber einge9onsen fin6, 70 IL bies Ser f@nellte,
9erfe unb bilListe 2eg, nm @elber nan Anlerita ~
fniden. AssfEl sss934s ~ 9ssf% Z
sur, Sab NIB 5ilber beaabe ID itets bas bSdbae
Yrentilu. ~ sf+@Fss - EAtsh1A -
elite meiner 8anquiers in Dentfdlano
-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-20

Ser MdrtI mar NIT Bntrer ilberiiiIlt
uno fein beltimnlter 8reis mar 6afiir au
er5ielen. ss's'S S''s 2
Ser @emiiiensart mar aussesei6net
uno tann NIT ieoerl li0r6Ii6eu ipett.i>
fern. 1lnfere 6entf6en, gdrtuer ber<
fdifften in Der destet gbode bieI @es
miHe mad Oem glorOen. sleue 8ars'
tofeIa 5iuurOen nit Is Gents fir Elm
@tnteaiab bon bertanIt. Das tpiirOe
etiua $500 fir Oas Bed ausnia6en. 6
@etrsi0epreii 4 fanben tpie
fol9t: s,.s aaaa s. s,s.4 &
@eises aorn. -. IS 4gaHetidme. $50 p. gibI.
S Sefss ssr.rso 90 sfsl:. y sa2-sO S6.
SeH... Is bic Eonns ar
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-20
aeaierangS Certificate 1OO4.

Die berganeene BOhe mar flr cas
Bante unb g8eafeIseidaft @aihbiass
Die Naattisteit 6es Geidaft - gllges
meiuem in 8etra@t ssHcniiheu, en-
5iemli@ Ie6baftes.
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es uberbaupt gu einem SesenitanO oss
SonoeIs 81 MAIDEN.
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Der DerFsIsnsp asd eefabnSelt hDrS
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sur 8eit Der GrOfmlng am Nfontag
MOrsem in Sleip Sort 1928, bic aspI
9&Iufe an S6dtfdg fben6 1907 afiO
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294. ytqA - ~
Ser 8reis Oes GolOes bier mar Ia
Gents i,ntet Stem gote Brsilea. 2 9
Su Gtaats >|apiere mar febr tuenig
IInfab eeiDeien unb 2 BIO Der am
meifte nsebanOelte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-20
elite nteiner 8anqliers in Dentf1 Ian0
u. i ipy an bic SIR @elOs be3ablt uso
bn,ln bel mir ergeben iuer0eil fam.

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