davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
SUDOWA.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
DP. RusseII's Account of the Retreat aud
Pursuit of the AusGr1ans-Boned ek's
s'AA.YOu.Were'' Movements, etc.

Headquarters of the Austrian Army, Olmut= (July
III. correspondence Ofdhe London Times.
General Benedek has now under his orders at
least one hundred and sixty thousand men, not
including his cavalry and artillery Imme-
diately after the fatal Sd OF Jnly il may be
doubted whether the gallant but unfortunate
leader of the Austrian army could have mus
tered more than half that number; but the
men, spread over wide extent OF country, have
rallied to their colors, and force, to which
large increase is daily given by volunteer crafts
aid regiments from other quarters, Is now
assembled to try conclusions with their formida
bic opponents, if all attempts TO effect peaceful
solution of the great quarrel prove unsuccessful.
The headquarters are at Olmutz, where hope
70 see them this evening.
General Won Benedek is in chief command,
bat great changes are spoHen OF in his star and
IN the commanders OF the corps GGrnlee. OF
whom RammiIg and Gablenz are alone in high
favor. With Count Mensdortf as War Minister
a more direct and able administration OF mill
taTy affairs may be looked tor, as no one can be
more devoted, strenuous, and honest in his
laDOrs TOR the good of the army. There is
nothing spoken Of but the late great battle, and
too many proofs of its terrible consequences are
visible ON all Sides
At Olmutz there can be no doubt that Field
zeugmeister Won Benedek is in good position,
though he cannot save Bohemia-nay, more Ii
is very doubtful whether he can save Brunn In
Moravia, the Austrian Manchester, and people
there are who think Vienna is already gone, or
that it will 90 If the PrussanS venture to disre-
gard the peremptory order to "Halt,p which
has cOhe from Paris. The Prussians have
shown at Iglau, on the Moravian frontier but
their advance to Vienna, with an army still
powerful aud numerous in the flank and rear.
and with three fortresses such as Theresenstadt,
KoniegTatz, and JOsephsfadt on their hanks,
would be hazardous as . military measure,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
ITALY,S REPLY.

A despatch from Florence Of July l3, says:-
The Court OF Berlin has declared TO the Italian
Cabinet that an armistice on the basis of the
ceeslon OF VeDeta is inadmisshle.
The Italian Government, in lts reply, is said to
nave announced It's resolution to continue
otensiN operations against the Austrian empire
without relaxation in conformity with the en-
gagements mutually entered into by Prussia
and Italy, until both these powers shall have
obtained from Austria satisfactory terms for the
conclusion OF peace.
THE ALLIED PLAN AND IT'S RECEPTION.
The Ndz,One, OF Florence, OF July IL publishes
o statement of the conditions for an armisJlce
stipulated by Prussia and Italy. The former
power demanded the exclusion OF Austria from
the Germanic Confederation.
The NGziOne adds;-This was admitted by
France, who undertook to obtain the assent of
the Vienna Cabinet to the evacuation by Austria
OF the Austrian provinces occupied by Prussia
during the armistice.
On the part of Italy the conditions we're the
cesslon of the Italian territories under Austrian
dominion, including the Italian portion oil the
Tyrol.
Austria was to make the cession direct to
Italy without compensation, and not to raise
the Roman question during the negotiations Tor
peace.
1t appears that these conditions have been
found inadmissible at Vienna, and thaC the
Austrian Government has resolved to try the
fortune of war.
The Paris MonSteur of July l3 contains the
following announcement:-Several newspapers
have reported pretended conversations of the
Emperor with different personages, and given
an analysis of confidential dispatches of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Such attempts
cannot be tolerated; they are open to the serious
objection of beng wanting in propriety, of agi-
tating public opinion, and, above all, Of putting
in circulation facts absolutely without tounda-
tion. II becomes necessary to put the public on
its guard against these propagators OF news,
who cannot evidently know what ls passing in
his Maestv's Cabinet and who are not better in
formed as to the correspondence Of the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs; 1t becomes necessary to re-
nina the journalists themselves that by pub
lsbing dispatches and echOng rumors, equCuty
imaginary, they render themselves liable to
legal proceedings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
TIL IRD EDITION
FROM WASHIHGrOS THIS AFTERNOON.
lsPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. j
WASHINGTON, July "a.
Prisoners OT war.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TEBEGRAPH, ]
WASHINGTON, July "a.
Prisoners OT WAR.
In reply to q resolution of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives calling upon the Secretary of War for
the number OF prisoners of either side held and
that died during the war, he makes the following
report:-Number of Union prisoners South,
26, $40; number OF Rebel prisoners North, 2OO,O 600;
number of Union prisoners died, 22,576; number
of Rebel prisoners died, 6,436.
Customs.
The receipts from customs al the port of New
York Tor the year ending June 80 were
81, ,9O3, ,474's2
Internal Revenue.
internal revenue receipts yesterday, $685.
536'59.
HOmesteRd Lands.
The Governor of Iowa has received warrants
for United States land in lieu OF swamp land,
1920 acres in Sac county, 4752 acres in Union
county, and 359 acres in Mills county Agricul-
tural College scrip amounting to 27O, 900 acres
was to-day issued TO the State of North Caro-.
lima. This is the first Southern State that has
received its scrip that of Virginia being now in
preparation.
Maximilian's Treaty with France.
Letters from the City of Mexico, received here,
contain the intelligence that Maximilian has
signed treaty with M. Daus, the French minis
ter, with the following provisions: Seven
thousand French troops will remain III Mexico,
under Maximlhans service, and the Mexican
flag is to support them for five years; France
will furnish besides to the Macmillan Govern
ment $500, 900 every month for five years, TO
meet Maximilian's civil expenses. Macmillan
is to give as security for the money thus ad-
vanced, and other claims, the railroad from
Vera Cruz to Mexico. MaXimilian's revenues
are to be collected by French officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

tlk'ne the war;-To clear no the mistakes pro-
mugated by the press in judging the present
pol tical situation, and to remove. the uncer-
tanty and disquiet thereby excite / in the puDlic
mind, we (the official 8 ddtsdh zeiger of July 13)
are empowered TO make the following declara-
tiOn:-
The treaty obligations existing between Prussia
and Italy render 1t impossible to conclude an
armisice or peace with Austria without the
mutual consent OF both States. These obliga-
tlons could not but prevent Italy from accedlng
to the One-sided desire of Austria for peace,
expressed solely for tnat purpose by the accept
anCe of Veneta as a git, and rom terminating
the Italian particpa ion in the war.
Europe knows that no sordId desire of con-
quest is the motive of Prussia in the great con-
test into which she has been forced by Austria
and her Federal allies. What Prussia wishes to
conquer subserves the highest national aims,
regards the noblest national possessions We
demand for ourselves only guarantees for the
territorial security OF our future. But tor Ger
many We require the establishment of political
unity, at least among the majority OF German
races and States, to put an end to the un worthy
condition OF affairs within her boundaries, whic
has so long depressed and Inundated the reDu-
tation and power of the nation. In the fulfil
ment of this national mission the majority of
patriotic German princes are upon the eide OF
Prussia. Our people. however, sacrifice blood
end treasure tor this lofty task, and our sons in
the army, under the leadership OF their royal
great contest, like our fathers in 1913.
Wherever our troops penetrate into the
enemy's country, they afford a striking pro f
how strongly, as bearers OF European civliza-
ton, they are imbued with the consciousness
that they do not make war upon the peoples,
but only against the Governments which have
in vain endeavored to incite their subjects to
blind hatred against Prussia Wherever our
flags wave for any period, this hatred gives
place to nobler feelings towards us. Our armies,
however, accompanied by the sympathies OF the
nation, sustained by the consciousness of their
lofty mission, well know how to conquer and
to die Tor its attainment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Political AHA 1rs I'm MaryIand-The Corn
Crop UnsUrpRsse0, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
BALTIMORE, July A.-A short trip through
Western Maryland and the Cumberland Valley,
in Pennsylvania, shows that tremendous rains
fell in those regions last Saturday. The crops
OF corn are unsurpassed.
The Union party is as much divided in West
ern Maryland as it is in Baltimore, and unless
these difficulties are compromised, the Demo
Gratis Will surely carry Maryland.
The weather here is pleasant the city healthy,
and we have no cholera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. July 24,-Cotton declining Flour
dull, and l0@2O Genus lower; sales OF 5000 barrels
So 50G8 S5; Southern dropping sales 200 barrels at
S950G5 IS; Canada lower, sales OF 100 barrels lat
$6'25G}12l5. Wheat dull and declining. Corn ad-
yahclnP; sales of $1,000 bushels at S418ijc.. Pork
heavy at S3l25 Lard duil at 18(120B. Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
iron -oLADs FOR VENICE

Toulon dispatches of July IL (evening) re-
port:-The French ircn-cad trigate PrOuenCe
and the corvette Ecl0ireur have left suddenly
for Venice. The remainder OF the squadron are
still taking in provisions. The Paris Patrie of
July 13 announces that the French squadron
would leave Toulon next daV for the Adriatic.
The Messenger dL MSdj contains the following
from Toulon, dated ia the evening of July 9:-
the roadstead. coming from the Hyeres Isiands'
The address of the despatch ordering this move
ment was in the handwriting of the Minister
OF Marine himself. later despatch has come,
entire fifth maritime arrohdissement, the sdop-
page of the disarmament of the small vessels of
the hotlla, ard the immediate armament of
tour steam vessels of the reserve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
Murder in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Thomas II. CORY, a
clerk at the Spencer House, was shot yesterday
by lawyer OF this city, named j. @. Heally.
Cory died this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
Atlantic CabIe-Despatches from Ireland

The following telegram was received by Reu-
ter,g Telegram Company at ILL p. NJ, July H.
VAIENTTA, July IL, ls66.-The Great Eastern
and attendant ships will leave Berehaven this
afternoon arriving at the buoys on the shore
end at daylight tomorrow morning. when the
splice will be made, weather permitting.
LIvERPooL, July 49, p. M.-The Great Eastern
commenced landing the Atlantic cable this
evening All well.
OUEENsrowN, July l6-The Great Eastern is
paying out the cable.
The reports of Saturday afternoon from her
are that one hundred and thirty-dve miles have
been laid, and that the signals are perfect.
LCOmiNued on EsS EiSIsA P0se.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
FRENCH INTERVENTION.

PRINCE NAPoLEoN's VENETIAN MISSION ENDED.
La France, OF Paris, of July IL says:-The mis-
dehnitvely abandoned, the attack of the Italians
uoon Venetla having rendered 1t futile. Two
divisions under King Victor Emanuel's com
mand have entered the Tyrol on the side of the
Trent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
SCHUYLKILL RIVER RAILWAY,
Via TWenty-SecOnd and Twenty
Third Streets.

A NEW ROUTE TO PARAMOUNT PARK.
FARE...,,... ,,.... ..."... SEVEN GENTS
ExcHANeE TIoKArs, good on ali the eAst and
west roads, NINE OERTs. 7Ah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
THE ADVANCE.

In the. meantime, amid rumors of probable
peace, the army still continues its steady ad
vance, and Its march Is conducted with the same
precautions and the same crcumspec.ion as If
the campaign was only beginning, and as if an
uRbroken enemy was in front ready TO take ad-
vantage OF the slightest error. Advanced guards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

Russia Ann ounces that the Equilibrium
OF Europe should be PreserVe0-LCaIy
Ought 10 Have Rome, and Prussia Not
BECOME the ssTOOI'' of France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

Napoleon Hopeful, and Diplomatic
Delay Unavoidable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
Prussia Firm in Her Demands
for Austrian Humiliation
in Germany.

Austrians Again Defeated
by the Italians.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
observation-disclosures.


Srob Ser fibIeu g8itterung f5eint ea
ais oh es bod nod Ouritise &eblen sebe,
6snn mir, baberi bente- nidbt ipeaigeE aIa
iuie 9Sdle bon 8etruntenbeit Su Be-
ri1ten.
e FSen alnfans babom biIbete SIC,
@anoeD, Der b6Ilig beiinnungsIos bon
Der RoliSei aufoefun6e1 iuuroe.n Sein
Name tuur0e fur bieleS @ergeben in oas
0te9iiter bes 9trbeitshauies eineetra9en.
rs Steal Doyle, elm Sarbtger, bate eben-
falls Der Slafd)e etmns Sn biel 5u9es
ipro@en, uesbal6 ibm feline Sadie INN
Die Summe bon 81 erleidtert tpurbe.
emma Battle, cine S90nbeit bon
MISUNDERSTANDING, iuuroe obne irgenb
peldem beitimmten Mufentbah su ba@
ben Dor Der 9nli3ei angetroTen. Ser
NiGter erbarlate iid ibrer ufib mics ibr
cine 3uFu6tsitarte in SoteI Yatterion
an. es.~
WoIlie gSinltore cine 8eiuo5nerin
bon SmofeD modte ii6 Oas @srsniigen
etnen ibrer l9madten0en Qiebbaber nit
Steinen 81 tractiren,J nel6er SpaB NIT
80 Strafe an ibr serii0t ipurbe. q
Sobn Moeu, Elm Sarbiger, bate
Streit nit eine,l ieiner Sla6barn be-
tommen, unb fiel besbaIb in Die arme
Der beiligen Serinanoab. gtad 8esabs
lung bon SO Strafe ipuroe er entIallen.
Minerba 8aileb cine eefauene lln<
i6ulo Die se9entuarti9 ihre &eToen5 in
Der beriibnIten 9otaIitdt, bic unter Dem
Sfamen Smo6ep befannt 1T, aufgef9la-
gen bat, iuurbe iue9en unanltanbigenl
8etragen gu SO Citrate berurtbeilt.
3ierauf tuurben nod beri9ieOene
SALE iuegen s runten9eit erleoigt
our3 8SabIuns Der iibli6en Gtrafen.
Sta6bem bies sefdeben mar, bertagte
fl4 oas Seri6t bis beute Morsen UNI
y u1r.fs 1aad y a5 fgg41sl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
. q &a,i1iafhpiIfe.
Dienitaa, Ben Is: @sptenIber, 1856

OteHllugf UIu 10. SepteuIueEt 1000: +
SOs ft6ne gsebnbais nit 761z Sns GrnuS al, Der
Gde Don Summer unb MaIberrp StraBe, beruObnt BON
Gr. GbarIes 6. 8inion. II
GbenfaIls 8ter BOTS, ie6es nit 40 Etls 6rOnt an
SummeritraSe, Sas obise Got besremsenb 0iees finb
bic Cots SO 2, 8, uns in Der llnterabtbeung pon
Or. Binitons Summerftraben 2ots. aue biefe cots
BADEN 2iO SUB adnse anb ftosen an cine Is Sas
breite Alep. 81. ses
Gbenfaus 3ruei Cots an Sigh Gtrabe, binter benz
Obisen, zines nit AZ SUB 3ou rOnt, has anbere IS
Sus 5ront unb 300 Sas lang an cine Aaep Is SUI
brett @uf benz IS ssub Got ebt elm sroBes @ebdnoe,
UeI9es ais Bobnmns fir bic Dfiiciere Ses IL. H. 9.
Snf. &esimenss benu,t pirb.
ebenfaus Cots &c. A. S. 90, %, %, "a unS IS in benz
gIane Don Campbell unb Srau an 9. Sisb in gine
Strase. s!i-ljgr55uil
Gbenfaus Got 80. in gsinaons gIan in gbaeFeIb
NIT SO EMb SrOnt on 4Orterfrase unS ito 5us lang
su einer suep. AEkEE I'LL {A8E4
Gbenfaus Gin Stid 2an6 pom IS @der, nneefi5r
318 ReIen uon Der Stabt an Der 0afbpiue unb Gbat=
tanOOsu Gifenbabn, ma elgLencIih eiation. 9iefes
1T cine Der id6neu aasen fir cine gDobnuns af benz
2aube. Der 80ben 1T peid bic 9dIfte bes 2anbes be-
bOst, gut gewdiizrt unS in dussesei9neter Nadbars
f9aft. ) ~ Z
Bebinsuu n: sue pbigen gertdufe rperben
frei &iidtan sema6t fir elm gierteI 8aar. Sas
ibrise an Credit fir g., 10, IS u6 "A NOuate, nit
3inien pom Gage Ses 8erfaufsr l.ROten nit gutter
Si9erbeiten werSen uerIanst. Der 6amfbrief ruitS
;uriidseboIten sur Si9etnns Der 3abIuns
gerfanf it Or. g. g. BinSions Bobnung, an Der
Gde pom GUNNER unb NtuIberrp StraBe. iIi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30

Gin IT,, 49,, 10. rnb 20. @eptem>
Der 1866 miro Der Oben 9enannte Ser
Elm NoS ---.--
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
Spectal s0Dti5en.

\ 8uriifaefektes 8reifs.-
@tafsr un6 gRaIer iSer6enF cd In i5reris
Snterefe finben, bic Gorratbe 6es Srn.
SoBIod su beiTdtigen, sbe fe irsen6 no
anOers faufens SstnfergIas bon allen
@r0Ben bon SO gu 800 einfa9er
nnO 6oppelter 9tarfe. Sarbenmaterias
lien teber Sprte u. +. 10, iirlbet man in
s. SIS. Sablo6's apotbete, 9lrs 10 ges
oaritry Sfuif6en @berrp uno College.
3l1HaE SGE t!iHs1
6. 9. 6 one bat foeben erbalten;
9e6eer, Chimney Corner, SilOt, Git.
Nlbuiri. Wfetropolitan @ecore, Gboe &
Scatter 8teporter, Sc edo BE-. Stella,
g8aberIb, chronological SourHaI u 10.
9onoon SIIuffrirte Stems; 8nnd; SleIb,
sporting Stems; Grening WaiI,. 9ons
BON an6 Raris Safbione, iNetbobiit,
@eeflb Mfagasin. .Gberb @atiirbab,
Sbferber,s. Sriib Rreb, OIag Of our
lltion, 1ibe gSorI6, BaberlB, German
leslie q. D. WeefIp, Gun6ag Mercurb,
@rmb ans seaDn SoiirnaI, a9Itnsrican
gteips &C. iasal2 'ate
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
Grfmfmul 4. Court.

SreiBig Sale ipegen Sa;arbipielen
iuur6en seiierl in bieienr 8eridl erle<
Oiet. SIR ie6eu Sal ntubte cine Srd<
fe bon $500 SoIlar entrt9tet iueroen.
Sbs. 5alnisen Der bes Siebitabls iiber<
fiibrt mur6e, erbielt cine @efdngnibftrafe
bon 15sSabreu. Il George SIC 4sberions,
6dn iuesen SiebfabIi mar Bic gum
SGlub @eri@tes nod ntdt beenoist.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
vu Senneffee9 1 .
StaatsSS eltuaQ
Sfftee:
$40 81 College StraBe; am Wiartt.
stabt nnO gtaat.

@ 11nfere SOfalfpaIten ents
bielten eefterm einen furaem @araH
srapben be3helib Der fOmmenSen
ftdbtifben @ablen. Oa Der SnbaIt
Siefes Naraerapben seeienet 1T,
MieDerffdnrnifIe betreffS mnferer
pO1itiGben Weinuns berbeisuflb.
rem, 70 fei biermit bemerft, taf ber'
felbe DOIIftdnSis unautbOrifirt nnr
Obne GDifTen Der NfeSafttDm einen
N1ae in unferem S1atte erbalten
bat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30

Serr SIS. $. 5. Mbars miro am 10.
SeptefRber udbe s6enl GHtaGt6duie III
Germantown feline @eifenfabrit iuieber
er0fnen. Or bntteg bds lln9Ih6 Dor
eii1ent Yaar Weonateif bur1 Sseaer feline
erft fiir3lih sqnber Gronttrqee aelf eil>
seri&tete Bnbfif 81 berIie rsh! ltGSs
II Sadbere @ustnnfts iiber ale 9lrten
6euti@er G6ulf unb fontiger Bidder
in Der vStuatsj eitune9 Office. sa.nu !,
A gsiu semans einsgt abuai5iae BIZ
Zig fanfen? .ass.
geri6tg ads 9aaea SbeiIen oes
Staatess iiberJ Sen fGtnn6 Der Grnbte,
iiber 8olitif, gefeIIiges 2ebe1 unb Mues
mas fur Sntereife fiir ben 2efer IF, fin6
uns itets electromagnetic s t nm
\ SIR MAIDEN 6as teutf&e DnbIitum
tpiepetboH Iborauf .nufInertfnrg, 0a6 mir
ale Nsfeh Drudefbetten In gngIif& fos'
fuobE aIs Meiitf9 s5ii pebehin f,biaieen
Breifen, ipie irlenD cine npOere ,Srus
Refei anferti0en f5nneil.
GntpfebIHngs tdrfen, Bidder un6 Sefte
aIler Mrt u. |. no, u. I. 10. fam man
in fltrser Bet lnb gu biIIigen 9reifen
5 b ,,'nis'sFt Ptees f4fl sflFfgrHp ft'!
+ gBir ff&tn snbefIdbise Assntsrt in
allen SbeiIen Der Union fur bic ,,Sens
neifee &t0ats 8eitung." alea 1#au
ii Gin Slid in unfere @reislifte ipirb.
ilnfern aeIer 3eigen, bob infer Goni,-
tdesbIntt aud aIleiuk nbnt bic 9eitsug
f1olib az nebnael, as baben IN. Dae
GDnntagsbL0ft fcitft @4. 90 per Sdbr
unb eignet ii@ sar Beri9idnng mad
auberbalb pnps aud mad europa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
86rfelef,erid,t.

Stem gorf, %. 2Iug.
s3eAanbr Mo 70 ems. 8alm>
ipoIle 1875 inaetip. So
" @0l6 14Sa. a-.eeas
l.a 121 ub.r. 8aumtpole in ft6rferer
3adfraee gu 3344-354; 500 1851
Sob 14955.a @
nbt. @OI6 149E. 2 .a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30
SfFciene 9ffte

Der i'm biefi9en 8oftamt, aIs un6elfeHs
bar, CUR @bbolung bcreit lie9enoen
Briefe: es4 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30

~ GeFern Worg en- oeeen
nemn llhr faben mir Elm 8ng9D, Ode Der
Broa0 nn6 9fartetitr., in Dem Jiuet 3ns
oies, bic bo sIaubteu bas Ste9t SO bas
ben, Die 3iieeI gu rtsieren, fabsn1 tn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30

R Mit Iobensnertben
@ifer un0 angefrenetent SleiBe iuerOen
Die Sol5 sErottoira in Horb Gel1eeeftr,
9ele9t. Set luenigen Sa9en erft in @n@
grin genommen. 1T bereits cine beoeu4
tenbe 9trefe benz Nublifurn sur 8enll
buns iibergeben. ac
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-30

~ Seit6e m I'M fere Staots
batter Die Bin palTirt baden, 6aB teine
2ofomotibe ii,nerbaIb Der Corporations
@ren3en pfeifen BARI fdeineu ss iidb Die
@nsineere a3ur aufsabe, genaGt gu ba<
ben, bur9 96uten bas @Iei1gemi9t tpie:
Der berSuitelleu. Sfuci bi1t bintereins
anberfabrenbe 2ofomotiben boHfiibrten
9eItern etnen folden GIoGenldrn, bab
man bate annebnen tonnen, halb Nufbs
bile itebe, in 5lammen uno bic Seuers
tpeBr iei tau6 eetporben. .als
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-13
$50 Per Day and Mileage.

The next session of the present
Congress commences on the first Mon
day in December, and expires on the
third day of March. For these ninety
one days the members voted them
selves S., 900, or about $50 per day and
mileage. They hold their unpatriotic
services at pretty high price. 1t is
bad enough in all conscience, to have
the country kept divided ard distrac-
ted, but to pay few hundred men
$50 per day to do it is little too much
OF an outrage for the people to stand.
They don't want their money squan-
dered in that way. Messrs. briggs,
Ferry, Trowbridge and Beaman, who
voted for s55 per day and mileage,
have already been renominated for
Congress by their party. So the ac-
ton of these representatives has be.
come the action Of their party. The
party which renominated these men
want them to have s55 per day and
mileage. Will the people ratify the
bargain and the swindle2