davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

will give the elector who casts it pre-emp-
ton claim on the party that will be likely to
control the government of the United States
for the next quarter of a century. 1t will
be seed sown in fertile soil and likely in sea-
son to bring forth pleasant fruits.
The programme laid down by the Phila-
delphia Convention was faithfully carried out
By the Democratic managers and leaders in
the several States The Conventions in near
ly every one of the States which were to hold
elections this fall byresolutions, action, nom
nations, appealed not so much to the Dem
ocratic masses as to the Bread-and- Butter
ties, an imaginary Conservative element, to
Johnson-Republicans, and the soldiers. The
spectacle was presented of lifelong Demo
Gratis taking back seats, while the new con-
verts, representing nothing in heaven above
or the earth beneath, were prominent in the
foreground, doing the bulk of the talking
and receiving the lions share Of honor
What was the result ? For one addition to
our ranks gained, twenty Democrats refused
to go to the polls 7hss as so-the Conser-
Vatiye policy was fully carried out In Mime
sofa, and Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, re-
sultiDg in overwhelming defeat. Ia Chicago
and Milwaukee we read humiliating lessons,
reap bitter experience. I'm Pennsylvania
and Indiana the battle was fought on Dem
ocratic principles, and this is partly true of
New York. Corruption, imported voters,
and the immense monied resources of the
D 4 4
ereignties, but the Democracy are neither
cast down or discouraged. Why2 Because
they eontended for Democratic principles and
Democratic ment
But for the dead weight of the Phiiadsl-
phia Convention we sheald have carried the
great Western and Middle States OF this
there is not shadow of doubtl
We must be Democrats time-servers,
o. cowsrdly trickstsrs, throwing principles to
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
Pn @ n II CrrO N,
The New TariTBiII.

The new Tariff bill has been reported to
Congress by Mr.. Morrill,. The rates arc not
what may be termed high tariff, but it is
believed will DO sufficiently Protective in
connection with the reduced rates of inter
nal taxation. The great feature of the bill
is that nearly all the duties are specific,
which is great improvement on all the
Tariffs since the Tariff of 1S42.
The bill has evidcgtly been penned in q
spirit of compromise. On the Principal
grades oc Iron and Coal the duty is fixed
in the bill:
Pigs, so per ton rolled or hammered iron
thinner than inch, cents per pound: on
all sizes thinner than No. wire guaGe 81
cents per pound railroad iron, $50 per ton.
On the different kinds of steel the duty
varies from 81 cents to cents per pound.
On steel made by the Bcssemer process, 8
cents per pound, except railroad bar, which
is fixed at 2 cents per pound.
CoAL.-On Candle or Canal Coal and
Dituminous Coal, mixed and imported from
any port or any place thirty degrees OF
longitude east of Washington, one dollar
and fifty cents per ton of twenty y-eight
bushels eighty pounds to the bushel on all
Bituminous Coal mixed and imported from
any place not more than thirty degrees Of
longitude east of Washington, so cents pei
ton of twenty.eight bushels, eighty pounds
to the bushel: on Anthracite and all Other
coal not herein or otherwise provided for
$l.50 per ton of twenty eight, bushels eighty
pounds to the bushcl; on coke and culm Of
coal, twelve per ccntum ad vaiorem.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


For many years the celebration of the
Fourth of July was scarcely observed in the
city, beyond the explosion of crackers, tor
pedoes, &C., by the boys, whilst many OF
the citizens went out into the country on
pic mic and other excursions of pleasure
But our Philadelphia friends have keen eye
for the almighty dollar as well as for pa
triotism, and concluded to blend profit and
patriotism together. The number of stran-
gers was estimated at 100000. The city
was very much crowded, and rich harvest
for hotel proprietors and shop-kccpcrs was
the result.
The procession, to day, was large and i'm.
posing, according to the opinions of the pa
pcrs, although not so large as the iremcns
parade last year. 1t did not, however, come
up to our expectations.
The movements of the procession were
prompt and well arranged, ms might be ox-
pcctcd, when managed by that gallant sol
tier Gen. Hancock, who was loudly checrcd
as he passed along at the head of the col
umn. Gen. Meade was also warmly greeted.
Next came Gen. Gcary, who was received
with prolonged cheers, and after him was
Governor Curtin, who was always popular
with the soldiers. One of the most pleasing
sights was the procession of orphan boys,
sons of soldiers who were killed in battle or
died in service. They looked happy and
contentcd, and seemed to enjoy the holiday
excursion.
The Convention, to be held in this city on
the 14tb, by the friends Of the President,
its friends here say, will be represented by
every Congressional district in the States,
and they also say it will have IN important
bearing in its action. Of this, however, VIC
can judge better hereafter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
DIV SOlslierS

HARRISBURG, juno 29.
II has been finally announced that OF the
.ale pennsylvania reserve corps, about ten
thousand claims of privates are vet unpaid
Inc great majority of these priyates either
iGli in battle, perishcd in hospitals, or have
died since the close of the war. The mnnov v
Is due to the families of such rs we'll as ~
the soldiers who have survived the contest
State Treasurer Kemble, who is presidcrt
OF the Board of Claims, is desirous that these
accounts shall be settled, and has ordered
blanks TO be printed, which will be forward.
ed to all soldiers of the reserve corps nc
well as to the widows of such as have per.
ishcd, Immediately on their application bv
letter to the Board of Claims at HARRISBURG.
1t is well enough TO have it distinctly ua.
derssood that it is unnecessary to employ
any agent for the collection of their claims
as it requires no legal ability to do so, the
necessary blanks and instructions will be
furnished, on application to the Board OF
Claims, to all claimants. II is especially de.
sired that the press throughout the country
VIII give these facts prominent place in
their columns, for the benefit OF soldiers and
the protsction Of the widows and orphans
of soldiers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
pnOTHONOTAIY.
DIR Central 1mcrikancr.

A GERMAN REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. of
"A twenty -four columns will be issued about the
middle of July 1t will strenuously labor for the
unity, advancement and pcrpetuation OF the Ecpub-
lican party believing that the salvation of the Amc
rcan Republic dependent upon the of that
grand old Union party which gloriously guided
the nation through the most accursed atrocous pro
slavery rebellion that disgraced the annals OF
ancient or modern times.
We ask the Republicans of Northumberland coun-
ty to send in their at once, and TO circulate
the AMERiKANER, and on the night of the second
Tuesday of October, will announce to them an
other Gettysburg slaughter of the left flank ol Gen
Il. f. Lees often whipped rabblc.
Published weekly at the Office, at Sclinsgrcvc,
Snyder county, Pa. at Two Dollars per annum:
Subscription, &c can be left at the Office OF the
SUSBURY AMERICAN
L. =. ROIBAClI, Editor Proprietor.
Selinsgrovc June 80, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

f6 William b. Stamm, Turbut
II Daniel Kehres, Washington,
1S Daniel Young, Delaware
10 John Hetrick, Washington
20 William Rhodes, Ccal
81 William Il. Chamberlin, Milton
% George w. Snyder, Shamokin -.
% Henry Y. Raker, Zerbo III
"a Thomas Pardoo, Chilisquaquo
25 John Smith, Zerbe @
26 Charles Culp, Mount Carmel Dor.
81 Peter Won Media, Chilisquaque
2S Samuel Mulchlc, Shamokin
20 John Heck, Northumberland ...
80 N. f. Nagle, Milton E.... .
81 William Lcinbach, Lewis
80 Philip ii. Waldron, Turbut
SO John G. Morgan, Chillisquaquc
81 Samuel Lecch, Lewis ..
3j Solomon II. Walters, Chilisquaquo
80 John s. Latsha, Washington
81 Casper Sharp, Coal
SO Samuel II. Malick, Zcrbc =
80 Peter Mengas, Lewis
40 Jacob +. Gaugar, Milton ..
Al Samuel NJ. Reeser, Lower Augusta
42 j. d. Davis, Milton :'....L
43 John Weaver, Zerbe
Al Elias Beaver, Chilisuuaquc
As Francis Bucher, Sunbury
4G William Strohccker, Jordan
AZ Henry Fagely, Sunbury
4S Jasper Mctler, Rush. ....
PETIT JURORS.
Francis M. McCarty, Mt. Carmel tp.
2 Daniel G. Smith, Delaware
8 Martin Bachman, Lower Mahanoy
a Daniel 2. Caul, Chilisquaquc
s John Woody, ="
Michael MCGEE
Jacob Giltner, Turbutvillc Dor.
Daniel Hetrick, Washington
John A. Snyder, Lower Mahanoy
| 10 William Haupt, Milton
II William Fritz, Zerbe
10 Allen Moody, Shamokin
10 Samuel Reider, Rush
IA Charles Kase,
Is II. d. Dreisbach, Turbutvillc
| 1G Armon Glaze, Lewis
II James Deiffenbach, Northumberland
1S John Hoffman, Washington
10 Andrew ii. Gcist, Upper Mahanoy
90 Simon Mctzger, Delaware
81 Thomas Miller, Point
% John s. Troxel, Chillisquaque
% Daniel Marsh, Delaware
"a Peter Yost, Shamokin
25 George Keiscr, Lower Augusta
&c William S. Fordsman, Chillisquaquc
81 Franklin Leiscnring, Shamokin,
% Reubin Shul,
90 Charles +. Martin, Sunbury
80 Lewis .. Hummer, Chillisquaquc
81 David Dunkelberger, Little Mahanoy
80 Paul Masteller, Milton
33 George w. Weaver, Coal
"a Samuel IIeckers, Shamokin
3j Patrick Donohoc, Mt. Carmel tip.
&c Stephen Glaze, Lewis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

cSSy@ IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION
The Supreme Court, in session at Wilkes
barre, on the Goth ult., in the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad casc declared tie
Cattawissa lease q good and valid legal con-
tract, and that the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad docs connect the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad with the Catawissa,
notwithstanding the difference in gauge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

- There are 470 lodges of Odd Fellows in
arennsylvania, with membership of s,44o
lhe receipts OF the Order for the last iscal
year ending in May, was $303, ,309 81, and the
expenditures Sl60,5ls o.
A man named Clark, while going from
st. Joseph TO Atchison county, Missouri.
Was robbed OF $4,000, last Saturday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
LIST OF JURORS.

For tie august Term Of the Court of No
hun'berland County, 1866.
1 F. A. Clark, Shamokin
Solomon Dunkelberger, Cameron
William Shaded, Upper Mahanoy
A Peter Burial, Lower Mahony
John Crouser, Northumberland
Peter Voris, Chilisquaque
7 William Cherington, Shamokin
8 Adam Kemble, jackson ...
0 S. S. Stine, Milton
10 Adam Lcnker, Lower Mahanoy
II Edward, Stamm, Turbut
10 Henry Dilienbauch, Sunbury
13 Henry HofIa, Turbut
IA James f. Raker, Little Mahanoy
IS Daniel G. Hoffman, Delaware
16 Daniel Follmer, Turbut
II Elias Weist, Lower Mahanoy
1S Charles Hartzel jr., Delaware
10 Jacob Ripel, Milton
90 Henry Lantz, Turbut
81 George McLace, Mt. Carmel tp.
90 Charles Folmer, Turbut
90 Solomon Bobb, Little Mahanoy
"a John West, Lower Mahanoy
TRAvERs JURORS.
Jacob Yordy, Zerbe
Q Jacob Vandevander, Northumberland
8 Jacob Bloom, Lower Augusta
4 John Mcfarland, Northumberland
5 Duncan Myers, Sunbury
6 Abraham Snyder, Upper Mahanoy
Z William l.. Nesbit, ChIlisquaque
s VIM. SharteI, Jordan
0 Joel Yordy, Lower Augusta
10 Peter Weikel, Cameron
II Patrick Macher, Coal
12 James Shrner, Northumberland
lS Joseph spatts, Lower Mahanoy
IA Ferdinand Piper, Milton ,.
10 John Dunkelberger, Lower Augusta
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

cY@A SOUTHERN CoNvENTIoN.-Gover
nor Hamilton, of Texas, proposes to get up a
National Convention, at some Southern
point, of the Union men, to take into con-
sideration steps for the protection and secu
rity Of Southern men from the threatened
return to power of the unrcpentcnt leaders
of the Rebellion
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
Agents Wanted.
j. II. lIEADLEY S
HISTORY OF THE WAR,

Complete in TWO VOLUMES, also in ONE. 1t Is
admitted to DO the most interesting, popular, and
valuable History of the Rebellion, which is fully ut,
tested by the enormous sale of 100000 volumes, ana
n large portion of the country still uncanvaSSed
We are obliged To run our presses night and day
to enable us to supply our Agents;
Men of character and ability, who desire lucra-
tive employment will find this rare opportunity
The price of the work in one volume Is 80 low
Compared with other llisorcs) us to bring it within
the reach of all classes.
For full particulars send for circular.
Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
liS Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn
June 90 lS66.-it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

General Longstrcet was recently sercnadcd
at New Orleans. He said hc had no platform
on which to address his hearers. II he ap.
preached Mr.. johnson he was called tra-
tor; il he went towards the radicals he was
called rebel; therefore he must be content
10 remain on the fence.
On one little street in Galena, Illinois, and
within the space of four blocks, were at one
time the business places of six private ci.i-
zcas, now Hnown as Lieutenant General
Grant, Major General John L. Smith, Major
GencIal J \. Rawlings, Major General A. l.
Chatlain, BEigadicr GeleraI J. A. Malthy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
7Oa Arch street, Philadelphia.
CAMPAIGN OF THE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Df WILLIAM SWINTON'
Tho, Standard History of the Grand Army
u Tile greatest Work on tile War
Universally endorsed by army officers and the press
THE AUTHOR SAYS y
al design in this volume to record what that Army
did and suffered in ten campaigns and two score
battles
II shall have to celebrate the unswerying loyalty
of this army that oft times when the bond of military
cohesion failed, held it, unshakcn of fortune, to
duty sclfimposcd."
II shall have to follow it through checkercd ex-
pericnce in tale commingled of great misfortunes
great follics and great gories but from rs to last
it will appear that, amid many bullets OF fortune,
through ''wintcr and rough weather. the Army OF
the Potomac never gave up, but made n good hght,
and finally reached the goal.n -
TIE "ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" SAYS :
'sThis is the only American critical work on tho
late war; and it is thoroughly critical and entirely
divested of al political hue or tone"
THIS is the only History of the Grand
Army" and no one who has borne part in
its conflicts, or is interested in its grand
achievements, should be without it.
This work sells itself The people are tired OF po
litcal and partisan histories and want something
from official sources. We have Agents clearing over
5000 per month. Send for circulars, and see our
terms and proof of the above assertion.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
5O7 Minor ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
Dissolution OF I,ar,mcrship.

The partnership heretofore existing between
undersigned in the business of cksmithng, in
borough of Northumberland, was dissolved by II
tual consent, on the first of May last. The busiu
will be continued by Alex Colt, who will also svu
all the accounts Of the late firm.
ALEX. COLT
JNO, Il. COLT
Northumberlanl, June l6, 1896 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

NNlIE public are hereby notified not to purcha
i any of the fixtures belonging TO the National 5
loon, in Sunbury, one -halfowned by ThOs Tunis, N
the other half by myself the lease of said establis
ment is owned by me, and all persons are hereby
tilted not to purchase any thing belonging to salo,
either in the basement or above, as Mr. Tunis is n
permitted to sell any articles belonging to said esa
lshment without my consent. Any person wish
to purchase ono-haf Of the saloon would do well
calling on me, O. W. BILLMAN
Sunbury June f6, lS66-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROTInONOTARY, sc.

JTAVING been solicited by numerous friends, L
hereby offer myself candidate for nomna-
tion by the Union Republican Convention for the
''n'' VI PRoTHoNoTARY, &c.
Should l be nominated and elected, will dis
charge the duties of said office faithfully and Impair
TALLY. L. L. hohRbA0H'
sunbury, July 7, 1866.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF SUNBURY.
Quarterly Report of the condition of the The First
National Bank of Sunbury, Pennsylvania on the
morning of the first Monday of July, A. D., lS66;
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 5000 600 90
Surplus Fund, TAI II
Circulating notes in circulation, $3.50 90
Dividends Unpaid, 1uo oi
Construction account, lu,ooo ol
Due In Deposors 1852 90
Banks and Bankers, 1851 As
Notes of Bank of Northumberland in
circulation, b2,Zz' oO
and Loss 80 9,SO3 30
Total. $500 ,23j 90
RESOURCES.
Notes and bills discounted, Sll2,Si9 Is
tnrc and Gxtures, 1904 50
Current expenses and taxes paid, lI43 W
Cash Items, 4llZ 90
Due from Banks and Bankers, 5O3lO 81
U. s. Bonds deposited with 5. 1900. -
Treasurer 10 secure circulating notes. 200 900 90
Other IT, s securities l27 900 90
Pennsylvania War Loan and other stocks, l6g20 90
| Cash on hand in circulating notes OF other -.
| National Banks, ii ,OoO OO
Cash on hand notes of State Banks, o,9l0 W
! Specie, "a ~
Legal Tender Notes, 49,OOO OO
! Compound Interest Notes 10000 w
SG2O, ,235 96
! STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
! NORTHUMBERLAND Co, Scr.
! Isl. PACKER, Cashier of the ''First National
| Bank of Sunbury, Pa, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
| and belief, S. j. PACKER Cashier.
| Sworn to and subscribed before me, this fifth day
of July 1866
! p. NJ. SnISDEL, Asst. Assessor.
Suubury, July 9TH, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
XXTanted, Agcnts-S75 to $500

WanmtSsHdI,i AgentsS75 A. 3,S to IS sIoo 81 rE
ladies, everywhere, to introduce tho Celebrate
Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, improy,
and perfected, 1t will hem, fell stitch, quilt, bin,
braid and embroider beautifully, Price only 81
making the elastic lock stitch and fully warrant,
for three years, We pay the above wages, or a cor
mission, from which twice that amount can be mad
Address, with stamp, or call on c. BOWERS &C
Salesrooms No. 255 South Fifth Street, Philad. p
All letters answered promptly with circulars al
terms. May 26, It
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
NOTICE

A LII those knowing themselves indebted to L.
N Ii. +. Haas, by note or book account, must
make payment before the first day Of August next.
After that date the accounts will be left in the hands
of John Farnsworth, for collec tion.
e. Ii. T. HAAS.
Upper Augusta, June l6, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
$50 REWARD

FINE Myrtle POmatum at the Fancy Store Of
ANNA PAINTER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
Notice 10 Creditors,

A LII persons indebted to the late firm ofRohrba
"A a Cooper, on note, book account or otherwi
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
they wish to save costs, as they will be placed in /
hands of an officer for collection
ID, G. ROllRBACH
I. G.. COOPER.
Sudbury, June l6, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

A New and fine lot of PERFUMES, &c tor
"A Holidays, at LIGHTNER .
InOl Customers wanted to buy Hardware. &
lUUO at ;he Cheap Hardware and Iron o,OIe
CoNLEY { 60
Sunbuly, June IS, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
Administrators a Notice.
ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY.

CHILDRENS Carriages Of the newest and most
~ fashionable styles at the Cheap Hardware store
of j. H. CONLEY 4 CO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-14

~ EafbptIIe, TENN, IS. Dftober 1866
Au.sie Gherifs Der Counties @iaiamfea, Raur7 xss
eeIuts I'm beiaeteh State nsHen GrI1s. t1
Die Gommifiare fir bic @esiitriruHs Der Stimzs5es
re9ttsen ia Sbrea Gountiss baben beriGtet. Sas iie
bic 8estrntiOn perpOHitanSist baben nnS Saber 6es
febIe to sHHen. am f5ten Sase bee aa9fen RDDembeI
bic wabEnruesi ~ sfnsa HnS 9sabIsa an aIeu Ba5Is
PIdssu in SbreH Gppntiss s5sabnltsH, uub aa4bem
Sic ssbSrise 4otsi in seiessier 6srm gssebea boben
sineH RfvrdfentaRten fir bic geHerasa Hembtp eiss
fes Stuates ~ trpdblen. un bic gaean3 gu fi.1tn,
weIde eurb bic gtsfigaatisa ses eou SumieI D. ar-
nell fri5er ReprRientanteu pOa bsiaeteu COUNTIES
BiHtGmioN. Ranrs aRh 2epis entfaabea IN; uub
ebeHio ale Satausen gu fluen, Bic in 6osnt9-, az
fritz ober 9HnisipoIsAsmtern roriisesn. ME S5nea
iOI&es ofFseH besannt IL NIB STE pcfen mir Don Q
seei@eFeneut bic fbHtStsem Strt9ts abfetttn, 4pte
foIGes ourcb bas @eies erforbert ia. $50 49,
~. "a Sum Seagnie bteejar babe 10 5ierHRts
(r q D. Tetueu RnEHeH sefGrieben uilb bas eros
lLsD.f StadtsTegei hes Gtaates TenneHee ~ 1tta
=. = s9Fsn betohlen, Eajbpiue an steiem S5te
Dttober 1866.
5irF ben coHpernsur -. q. BrownIosp.
, MS ). 5rst6trj staatsfssrstas. ass4sl Asa :
rs HaH- . isl 40 z'ptt-iS %s0
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-14

iuiaf leate auf einnaI ben Gtdnoen eie
nen @efebentluurf Dor, fueIher bic Gons
benton erieten ioHte, aIlein ca bel befien
8eratbung Die erie &animer TO- SiernliA
is5er 6os @egentbeiI, ME be Ssneite
8anlnler, b1IblOb, 70 oelaii0te oas See
Iies fid)t slr 8ernbihie0un9 unb Dub :
licakiptl, Gs blieb aIfo bel Der Eonbesi /,
tiort. 9lm 6. Sftnber b. n ulrb sIt mir
bon S0er Mabridt iibeFtafdt Die{eybe
lei aufeebO6en. Oabei lit i.oodJ gu
bemerfen, oab teinesnegs Der 3e1ts;us
itanb, tueI4er bis gum %. Musuit 1854
berrfdte. nieher onfleben, ionoern .baB
nlinmebr, 0fitciellef gtntilioignng Stfs
fOlse, berfnbrert .pSrrneyg lpIt snah ben
0run6iasen ienes @efesenttuurfes, 10
melt ibneff Die &amHtera sugeitinrrHt
babeg. Gripdgt man nun, 0aB bei6e
'&mpatfflf aesabesu pas GntDesen9eiette
tefdtofIen Dd6et1 ntt6 baB*oer fiotetirHe
SnhaIt ienes Geiekentt9urfes 10 siemlih
6trfeibe mar, ME Der Der @ohbes:fioh,
10 tornnat.s man su Dem 9lplnItat, Der
8efdlnB bonn 6. Sftober heiBe in 9utes
Nentl1 -ilbertrqael etipa 10:
Die Genref..iot II. 'tnbt, GO Iebe Bic
w"t 4a";an ~ .; te y. tDssneM tGo':
,,"', Np S.;t "a NJ; s2se sus DIWol
oUa .;t at i Ssn.. S NJ gss.aaa8
p .s':..": -: LIN yE alg.US'ig g.
T.s'' w 'tssu ssst .pst 'uao.tB sla'
,na H gauaa Sst.'aaV u0tsuSe7
SSts s n Ur' ssnor gss % Is.n, @ngsz
~ A. Observation-Disclosures; ~. sssg
som ~ SR RESPONSIVENESS a,,s Sps s gl NIT
Ssn ~ w - 'i.V SIS g. 'O'is1
sson MIfo ,,;rS 6.r;d,,.t nos
Mo non,s sss1;Ss Co., 800 $500 vts up ~,
sr sn;s;5As Ss;sht.oss 80 49, a.,.G ~
po ~ ,uspu ~, D' SsS S.
-. ,.';t ,'eIts1.s . NLs Oaa% sonT.
~ \. a w., S'ss.;as" si,s az
asta a OstS...
u..onsA ~ lsgaepp.e o..lioeapsi' 1oN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-14

ben, megn man piinidt ben 6iubern
arner @lteen, Kir ipeIde bieles gpitem
bod baaphadlidl bereanct. lift, loieie
bltbdt sagdhsIi6 On nladsu.
@iiitusIIbsret aber, fpeIae in NibFer
Seinlatb u cid lpirfIamsa biaiges an0
ShadhAuif 5Ftlf5uIenlsaetR aepO6nt
itu0 ilne ibelde Die ssObe sBi6tjgtsit
Scr 9dulersiebms in fat allen Sauen
gu iddbeu iuifen, luerbcu iid bOdit uas
tiirlib be6enfsn, ibre Seimatb ba auf3us
i5la9en. iO0 Der ersfsbung sbrer Eiaber
teht 8orlau6 geIeiitet iuirO.
Sic SGnIirage it bereits oft in allen
ibren 8e3iebun9en bentiIirt u0r0en; bic
bobe 8ebeutun9 berielben unoAoie 0rin<
senbeglotbiuenbisteit elmer slbaAOerliie,
Sserbsileruag unb ausoebnuns oes iebt
bsitebenOen sbitems lea6ten aIlen en-
= tuirb unlere 12e5islatur ihAiesiser
Sisuns bic 9adeldllfne5iteh mo gum
@6l@lu1e bringen? IS 6eOarfia bIob
elmer neinen .WoOifairnns 6es bereits
bdrIikS eateli elatrasea ees 9ra, 8oi1oN5
UNI Elm gang ertrasIiAes uno 9eniisenbeS
Sgfem ein3uridten ano mir bOffen, DAP
ni6t tpieberum, iuie bas leste @al, ftO"
renbe gtnfiifleaaie Durbfibrung elmer