davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

The rebel organ wades through a column
OF its usual editorial sewerage in occurring Us
for what it terms our abuse of the President.
This is modest On the part Of our cotempe
ny, with It's persistent abuse Of ABRAHAM
LlNeoLN when living; with its coarse silhti-
cation of the Union Republican party, its
oliieeholders and members Whenthe rebelor
ganeeases to make billingsgate its daily vocab-
ulary; when it ceases to ape the coarseness
and vulgarity OF pimps and bar-room roughs ;
when it learns to have some regard for the
feelings and sentiments Of refined people ;
when it learns that the style that it affects
isn't credltitble even among the vulgar and
vicious roughs whose parlance it most resem>
bles aud winch has made it reproach to a
respectable community when il learns any
thing Of tlecency, truth, fairness in argument,
or purity in expression, it can then with more
proprety SET in judgment upon us for our
structures upon ANDREW JOHNSON. Until
then it had best he quiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
IOWA ITE MS.

The Scott county fair commences at
Davenport TO day
Major T. A. Bereman is candidate for
Clerk of the District Court in Henry county.
Andrew Foster, Of Henry county. had
his foot so crushed in the machinery Of
threshing mill the other day that it had TO
be amputated. See Joanal.
The following resolution, passed unani
mously by the State Teachers Association,
speaks we'll for the good sense and patriotism
of this large, respectable, intelligent and in
fuential class of the citizens of Iowa.
'Resolted, That we consider the idea, that
any officer in our government could make
himself Dictator Is absurd, dangerous and
truitorous and any attempt to execute such
design in the United States, the land of free
schools, free press and free speech, would
not he tolerated for moment"
The Dubuque Times has the following
notice
Iowa CONVENTION OF UMvERsAlIsTs.-
This body will hold its annual session in this
city, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept
7th 9Th and 9th. The fare on the d. d S
C. r. r. and d. S. W. r. r. has been re-.
dueed one-haJf Persons who attend the
Convention will pay full fare coming, and on
obtaining from the Secretary certificate Of
attendance will be returned free. A general
invitation is extended to all in and out of the
State.
Iowa papers please copy.
-TheCedar Valley Times says: The c. X. L
NJ. r. Railroad is progressing at rate which
will meet the anticipations of the most san
gune. A mile per day is now the regular
working rate, twenty miles having been built
in the past twenty days, west of Jefferson.
49,. The grain is now safely cared for, and
considerable new wheat is coming TO market.
Never before was there so bountiful harvest,
and but rarely is grain got up in as good or
der as this season. Corn looks we'll and is
finely cared for; early frosts only prevent a
full crop. D.
The Davenport Gazette says: An employee
at Dessaint 4 Schricker's mill named Nicho-
las W. Swingle Thursday forenoon had his
right arm caught between the main drum and
frame of planning machine, and very badly
bruised. It was narrow escape from losing
an arm...... Yesterday morning VIM. Nc
Dowell employed in Almet Skeers Rustic
Window Shade factory, while cutting stsips
for shades met with an accident by lis thumb
coming in contact with the knife used ia tie
operation. The end of the thumb with the
bone was cut of.....On Thursday evening a
fire broke out in \ frame building, among a
lot of Groceries. Damage $500. The FIRE
Was caused by . rat or mouse nibbing At .
lot Of matches.
We CLEAN the following items from that
Hive journal the HOME Fssitor. a sl1f
The public schools Of Fairfield conmens-
ed yesterday, ..... Mr.. Benjsmin Archibald d
Round PraiEis fornship, had his house burn
- u lie ffUnSd few days ego. 49,. Miss.
Amos, daughter Of John Amos, near Libessy>
viIls, vas injured By being thrown fson =
v6osaea Ne Ny to Camp Meeting . nw
|dags ~. Ths dzivsg ~as tzyiag y 70 learn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

Dr. Bell, the Irish patriot, was at Masca>
tine recently, and his speech excited the ire of
the copper Jehnsonites. The following cor
respondence appears in the Muscatine Jour
adl
Nh EpIToR The Courier Of this week Is
pleased 10 say that Doctor Bell is an impos-
ter sent through the State by the radicals, &C.
If he is so, then the whole Fenian organlza-
ton of Iowa are responsible for the imposi-
ton, and the undersigned are willing TO be
identified with it. VIII you please insert the
following letter from DIR. McGoyern, OF Iowa
CITY, our Head Centre for this State. II ex>
plains itself It is time the Courier and It's
friends learned that there are some meu tina,
neither British nor administrative gold can
buy.
Henry O CoNsoR.
THOMAS BoiASp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04


Oug contemporary has made discovery for
which We hope he will receive due credit.
He shields bis unsuspecting and erednlous
readers from a most Infamous Radical at
tempted imposition. He discovers that the
Radicals are trying to make his reconstruct
ed constituency believe that Hon. JAMES +.
WILSON isn't JAMES j. WILSON but General
WILSON, the Union hero aud gallant cavalry
leader. Oar contemporary declares with
much ferceness vt Radical andacity that
JAMES F. WILSON is JAMES +. Wusok and
isn't General WILSON. These gentlemen
both are under manifold obligations TO pur
cotemporary for preserving thei. separate
identity: for heading off the vilainous at
tempt of tie Radicals to destroy their indi>
viduality and IN AXE them 'any other man.
The public generally viii share the gratitude
| felt BY these gentlemen; il has use for both
of.them in their separate identity. 1t wants
Gen. WILSON in his present position as su-
periutendent Of the rapids Improvements and
to lead the boys in blue in any further whip
ping of our Contemporary rebel friends down
in Dixie that may be necessary. 1t wants
JAMES f. WILSON in his place in Congress to
give to our people and the country the bene.
fit of his great ability, experience, honesty,
devotion to principle, patriotism, love OF the
Union and of liberty. We hope our cotem-
porary feels relieved. The voters Of the
First District have never been obtuscated
on this score; badly the Constellation
threatenes to be be-fogged. That rebel organ
will find at next months election that the
people know Just who f. WILSON is; and
that because they know him they will return
him to Congress by the largest majority EVER
received by candidate in the District
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

''Show me who has been engaged in these
conspiracies, who has fred upon our flag.
who has given instructions TO take our forts,
custom houses, arsenals and dock yards, and
will show you a traitor. We're Presden,
OF. the United States, would do as Thomas
Jefferson did in 1906 with Aron Burr
would have them arrested, and, if convicted,
within the meaning and scope Of the Consti
tuition, by the Eternal God | would execute
them
Andrew johnson IS ne is pardons these
men apd gives them Federal Office. Where
is JEFF. Dasise Where is Stephens and Wise
and Dick Taylor and Gen. Forrest, of For,
Pillow fams? The latter oil the supporters
of Moses johnson and in the bonds of poli,i-
cal good fellowship with him. He courts
them and denounces J. F.. Wilson, James
Harlan, Gen. Dodge and the loyal soldiers
aad. citixenso Of IevA who alood Ay ~ Gar
eminent, a. t4aitors. : = y :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
Special Notices.
Words Of Vital Interest.

viii the thousands vho resd columns bf frivolous
biage every day devote 6pe the perussl Of
fsw facts which them nearly, Our texts heau
and We viii rut our commentary In nutpheli. Hsakn,ss
10 directly the Of all sickness fot II nature
struns enough resist IN. morbid ofuses which pro-
duce Illness. Of course they po seek strength
therefore Invigurxts and regulate the tystem when
the quicksilver ranges from 80 to es degrees In the
shade the athletic enfeebed and the weak
Frustrated It j, st such tims smell inygor
As irosrETrEKs STOMACH BIrTggs Is urgently
needed What the effect. Of this rare Vegetable
Tonie1 Would inst all who have known Its bsnehts
could condeu.e their exp.rielce Toto this paragraph
The, would toll the healthy protest their health they
this great tafegusrd against the dchilit~ns
nnu.ne-s They would e1hort the yak 20 tseard all
anlsi asea and impure simuisnts and cling To this
whole ard apf@iiing toDis and Alternative the
stip~reeked mariner woai cling q raft In 5 stormy
They d ofdy,peptic pangs reieted, OF appe,te
re- tor~d OF shattered resruns Of headache
cured dsnrder.d functions regulated OF hypcchou
daia dsspas Of masmatc diseases bafed Of fever And
asue urea Of LIVER paints sfressed Of heat prsa
and toll drfsd. of hope resuifnased. and eheef
ness restored. Such the effects Of HoeTE Ttk's
/ BIrrERs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

A n ENI0Ah
UATION.
The Frankfort Commonwealth has been
cured Of conservatism BY the late campaign
in Kentucky and plants itself on the only
tenable platform for Union men. We are
glad OF this. Kentucky loyalty needs radi-
cal press. 1t trusted to the Louisville Jour
nal. with its namby-pamdy Unionism ana con-
servatsm, to mold loyal sentiment and policy
in the State, and the result is the recent inn
mense triumph of tha rebels. With fear
less ont spoken radical press Loyalty and lib
erty will triumph in Kentucky; without 1t
rebel domination will continue indefinitely.
The Commonwealth says:
The President of the United States. from
every indication we have seen, has thrown
himself into the hands OF the Copperhes ds
of the North and the rebels Of the South.
Like John Tyler he has abandoned the peo>
Die who placed him in office, and is seeking
TO make himself man with the rebel Democ>
racy. who, to use his own language in a
speech made in Lexington, after his escape
from them through the mountains of East
Tennessee and Kentucky. few wears ago,
were s.hunting him with their blood hounds,
and seeking his hfe," and like John Tyler
the rebel Democracy will use him, and then
spurn him-and deservediy so. We have no
more confidence in q maH who betraysI the
people who elevated him to office, than we
have in traitor to his country.
We believe a large majority Of the peppie
/ OF Kentucky are disloyal 10 the Government.
4 We believe the great mass of them xwopld
! to morrow, if they had the power, elefnts
/ Jeff. Davis or John c. Breckenridge to ths
place now occupied by Andrew Johnson
! adopt the Confederate Constitution, hnt
carry out fully all the measures adopted b,
the Confederate Congress. If there be ani
change in their feelings and views since 1861
we have moi been able to see IT, Mr.. Presi-
dent johnson is in bad company, and there
fore cannot have our further support.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
United states MarshaI's Sale.

Vsia1eU aSNsx ~ AMsytco, UtStF1ct ~ Iosnd--.xS
10y Virtue OF an execution to ne directed i..n3 nv
~ Clerk Of the Districts Court the United gtate fy
the ecuthsn Division ofthe District Iowa sha arsn.t
have levied upon, and will sell 10 the hishest b,saer
the door Of the Clerks Once 1.-THE District Court 81 he
o. g. for the Nfrct y Iowa, d Kecksk ia said ni,
trfct, on the 18th day ofSeptsmber D4ss6 between
the hours o. O'Clock m. and o'clock D. m of raid
day ire foilewing property, to-wit Lots and Q, and
assk, Iowa. TaAsa md levied upon = the
esGRs,J q ApSsa s94 & NJ; "a u. sfsIe
.sss ~ 21YUkrON Depnty
Kkokuk, Aug. q, 1ss6--ausas-div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
.rPunLIoAN mEETInas.

Gov. VIM stsns viii sddrs0 the people Of Iowa.
upon the political isass Of the day, at the following
iscessnd tunes, yiass cNa .S
Keo.augus yyt1. kus 24.2p.m.
sigourney, Thursday, Aug %, 2p.m.
Monteruma. Friday. Aug. u. p. m.
oskAlooss, eAtpvdaCy Sept ], 2pm-
Newton, 71esksy, tefn.N. = pm.
Boonesboro, Thursday, Sept. b. ppm
Fort Dodge Friday Sept ~ y. IN.
Webster City, Saturday, eept. Is, Pm
Atbia Saturday Sept 20, Ppm.
Knoxville, Tuesday, Oct ?, Up. m
The friends ofthe cause, and the Republican Central
Committees Of the several counties requested 70
axe all the local arrangements for the meetings In
respective counties. NJ. y. CUTS,
Chsirfnan Rep. State Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

QsE of the latest acts Of Moses Johnsoa
Y h;ssfAssriss psiiey u Hsaing tiSisaJton Cd.
Gus is the removal Of District Attpfasy Gse>
ssr' Of Ai'soari, and sppo;;ntng 4 ~ ssu1.l
Snafies Y. Aonroe. who vss dis1is "a isom
me once Of City Cou1sellcf, u 81 Louis,
for dislayalty, md Who ~ Z . biatsuaea,,A,l
symPathissr throughout ths var.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

nnE ssnos 1UAss ON, THE rnACk.
Be- 0rsad, the "Jsferss nian Denodlat, "
ls1r.s( - machine the osAs day. The Nh
coulslcsed faisAthl thas~shh't 60 pr snef
ssian5p sbds, nor fslloAshp With kangaroqs
net = Convention Il, Iowa City on Wsdnes.
day lsstH A correspondent Of the Davenport
OsSeviiyes their proceedings thus:
Z Tins 1Jeffersonian Democracy held their
Stxts Convention here on yesterday, and
nominated the following tickes, VI
For Secretary Of State.
J.F. DUNCOMBE, ofWebster co.
For Auditor Of Stne,
R. s. HIGGINS, Of Keokukvfo.
Treasury Of State,
N. G. SALES, ofJones co.
Attorney General
CHARLES MEGUS, Of Jefferson co.
Register Of the Land Office,
d. STEWARD, Of Dubuque.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
f. GOTrSCHALK.
Reporter Supreme Court.
ALBERT ST0DDARD.
They also appointed a State Executive
Committee. as follows: Laurel Summers,
lie Grand Byington, T. NJ. Monroe, W. Il.
Meade, L. W. Babitt and P G. WEIGH.
They also adopted straight Democratic
platform, of the oden style, and added
couple Of opinionative resolutions, as fol
tiews:
Resolred, That the Democratic masses o
Iowa, have. for several years past, by
species of fraudulent compulsion, been tricket
| into the support of men who have not sen
,iment in common with them; and we i'm
plore them henceforth to maintain, at al
hazards, the principles of their politca
fathers, IN which alone Jean be found for tn
country, either honor, peace or safety.
Resolved, That the Philadelphia Conven
ton va important as the FIRST National as
semblage, alter ! destructive civil war; tina
its action was more remarkable for IT
on,issi0ns than for its committals, althoug
some untruths we're proclaimed; that its plat
form Was too near right for Ahohtionist'
but too far wrongfo for Democrats; anc that 2
an effort at third party organization, 1t wi
fail for want Of basis Of enduring and cor
rect principles.
We admire LIE Grand's pluck but shall in
sist upon it that he is showing too Rres
squeamshness in the premises. Any ticke
that Clay Dean 4 Co., can support can D
voted by Byington, Dave. Steward, Aleei
Stevens, JEFF. Davis, or any other man thu
ant loyal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
hoses MY POLICY Is WORKING.

The rebels of the South, by general nm
Outstanding, are discharging the freedmen
and refusing to pay them for their services,
with the intention of forcing them to accept
the actual condition of slavery in order to
save themselves from starvation. This is the
natural result of the policy adopted by
the President to restore the slayeholdug reb-
els to power in the State and the nation
And it is but one among scores of examples
of the base treachery which this self-named
Moses is exhibiting for the detestation of
mankind
The following order Of Gen. Wood fur.
nishes official evidence of the dishonesty, in
humanity and treachery Of rebel planters
towards their laborers:
'HDoRs. DEPr OF MISSISSIPPI,
YIcKsBuRG, Miss, Aug. 10, 1866.
t"GESERAL ORDERS No. 3l.-lnformaton
has been received at these headquarters that
in varions parts of this State parties engaged
inlplanting since the termination of the active
work of making the crop, are discharging the
freed people whom they had hired for the
year without settling fully with them for their
previous labor, ii would be gress injustice TO
uFlNe tuelu away from tue pidHAHOus AFTER
they had made their arrangements for the
year, and when they must necessarily be subs
jedted to much privation and suffering by be-
ing thus suddenly deprived of home and
support. But the foregoing does not describe
the worst form an which this outrage and in
justice on the rights Of the freed people is re-
ported as being practiced. The majority of
the cases in which this outrage is being com.
miued is where the freed people have been
employed to work on shares or for stipula-
ted part of the crop. Where the freed people
have been employed to work for part of the
CROP to discharge them from service and drive
them from their homes on the plantations is
simply robbery. Such iniquity must excite
in the minds Of all honest men, Indignation
at the offence and adherence of the guilty
perpetrators of it. 1t is believed that only q
comparatively small portion Of the communi-
ty can be guilty of practicing such an enor>
NIFTY, and the honest and fair dealing men
are invoked to frown down and suppress the
preparation of it. 1t requires little foresight
to predict, that if the freed people are treated
in this way and robbed of the fruits of their
labor, they can no longer be depended on 10
supply the physical force necessary to cult
vate the soil, result the direful effects Of
which cannot be overestimated. The com
mission of such outrages ON the rights of the
freed people will not be permitted in this de-
partlnent, and in such portions of the State as
II may be reported to occur. A military force
will be stationed to preeent it."
By order of
MAY. GEN. T. II. j. WooD.
MARCUS P. BEsrow, A. A. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
Legal Notices.
j. $. MarshaI.s Proclamation.

u. =. Marshal's Proclamation.
United States IF Aneroa, ssftheyn Dtrrrtoa Of I,ra
PETER MELENDY, United States
Marshal for the State OF Iosa do hereby give pub
lie notice. that In the of the Uuied States against
hfty bushels Of corn meal IT al in Of seizure
and forfeiture, vnder Act Of Congress- did the 24th
day Of June, 1866 at the city OF Keekuk Lee county,
Iowa attach aud take into po-sessi for cnsto-
dy ffty bushels OF meal hy bushels Of rye meal
y-nye bushels OF rye. hundred bushels Of corn
eighteen pounds OF hops, one pair largo platform scales
one small Dr., grnd-tone, fifteen and cntfxth bar
reis Of high wines d-sks, chairs steam a.
CINE and bod er still tub aad werm one mash tnb
pair burrs four ttrmeutng tabs sundry gearings
and b4its
Aud also give public notice that the time assigned
for the rturn Of rad Ii the i7h day or SEN
iembar 1866. and hereby admonisk and u,moua Iii
persons claiming any in the said y bushels n
corn ineai a. al, or knowing or having anythins 10
sy why the satne should be oond, and sold 10
the demand Of sid beanf that they be aud ap
pear before the said District Court for the Dis,rctof
Iowa. q return ter, to b. begnn holden At sald
District Court room on, the 17th day Of Sept afore-
said 1856 at Keuknk, Lee county iowa said District
on said hast named day. when and where said ease viii
be- heard thea and there to interposs their claims and
said libel and make their allegations in that be-
half PETER MFLENnY II q n
Auglf-df4t RCT,TNN Na,n4u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

Let arrangements be made for Grand Rally At each
OF these meetings The meetings at Denmark aud Big
Mound will he MASS MEETINGS, and 1t is hoped apd
expected thai they will be largely attended by the loyal
peopis Of Lee and adjoining eonntfee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

Hon wrIIax LouaHRrpeE, Republican candidate for
Congress- win address the people at the following times
and places:
lows saturday
Msrengo Tuesday o
Brookyn,s.....- .-.-. " edneedRy, -
Monteruma, ltutspes,
nttumws Saturday, Sept
The meetings will he a: o'clock p. Central Com
mittees OF the counties requested make all nects
sary arrangements Nj y. QUITS,
Chairman Rep. State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
A KEyTUcKY JOURNAL ON THE SIT.
VATION.

New York, Aug. 2s, 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09

nod iueniaen @eriieBbaren bouenbs
; benebmen. I'm bas Nas Ses
GIenbes nod bon 81 MAIDEN, bat
ten fi6 bic Srlanber - bieisrSIus<
mari bon arOletariat = berf6tuo :.
rem, uns Deutf6e ouf fie robeite
unS semeinite SIrt gu berfoIsen unb
gu qaalen, Obne 6aB mir @e@t ODER
S6us gegen Te finSen tonnten, !"
Solgen Die l1nteri6riften.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
, Gtes 1T bic einsise 8abn ua6 ben
Del s@egen6en bon Renniplbanien,
@neciolsMeti.

gaa9iere, bic nit 9urcb sGidet psreben fno, tons
erbalten, Bel Antunft Der Sampfer in Gineinnat
wiro Transportation mad QotelS o6er benz Depot fre
9eltefsrt. que Pofts 0dmpfer lieeen an MtIanties
finften Strase.
Gin Dtnnibasz unb @spddpagen iebeu Abtnb bel
Mntunt Der Soote Don 2pnisuiue in Beretitaft, uuI
Pdiagtere ntlb br @epdd foftenfre mad benz tiantics
unb @reats g9eterns 8abnbof ~ brinsen. ~ IN
Sdbrprets 10 tieortS nnb bic S9nslieteit Der 3ist
10 groB ais auf trgefl6 elmer anberen 8abn. = 4
Sidets ftn6 ;u 5Gben i'll Cincinnati an Der uorb=
weftli9en Gde 8roa6pdp unb SrontftraBe unb aui
benz neuen Yahasterzg abnbof Der Cincinnati GntiIz
tots une 9aptonSGiienbabn, forpie IN ben Sarpts
Biredus Der in Serbinbuns tebenben ainien.
.. DcG la n, Gen.r Sup erintennent
Capt. 8. Sarnep, YGfiagiers9tgeht,
eEF, gE E,H $50 louisville. -
G. 3. GNIIer, Gen EIDE sMoent
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
Eennef1ee 2eAisIatnr.
. Oienftaa ben 8. Mai 1856.

Otentt ag, een 9. Ntal 1000. =
.Y@4E@2s$s Gcnats 5 s55S& ; 90 II
SIN Senat puroen gefern cine groBe
Sn,abl gef9dfte erIebist, bic mir unters
Iaffeu, ua,nbofti ouf;ufabreu, oa infer
Naum es ni9t erIaubt ur,b biefelben
au9 nur bon IOfaIem SutereiIe fn6.
Inter anbern pur6e Der Sttt gum ges
feb erbobeu, mel9er ben Charter Der
etabt 9iaIbbi4e beranoert unO berfelbeu
bic gtfughib srt9eia, etabt6Opnbs aus .
sIgebsn.
Ser 99abeu,8ereiu bon
Rafhoilte wurb incorp orirt
~nS BeFebt berieIbe nuEmebr aIs re6tss
siItigsr unb boaFanbts autborifrter
8ereiu unter benz stamea Nashville
shooting Association" 2,Hs j. @gsa
Sic Interpretations <SIcte Der Gbur6
Sn0 gprucsl 9traBeneiienbabn uurbe
gun, britteu Scale berleien uni, bent
Sqrie iibsrpieisn,,s Daflelbe5 g efdab.
nit Sncorporations> @cte Der USnter>
national transportation uno Snlinisra<
ton GOnpdnb". Der 8rdiiOent' Oers'
ieIbeu 1T uuler seiddster 2anbsmann
Srdus SiseL "t3ant garitdnOniB
bieue, baB oieie @oupa9nie iid in alien
eiuseIuen 9taateu incorporirep IaBt J.
Sui Sa ufe tuurben ebenfatIs7 bieIe
tofaIe Sa9en borgenommen uno erie
bist.
llniere 2egislatur arbettet iett leiBis
unO bait ii6 nit gfebenfaden gar ni9t
aut Hstlbis gum 20 CUR 8ertaeuug fers
tis gu ieiu, Sir .GnOe bieier 8O6e
ftebt nod cine 9ebatte iiber bic Cuts
panberunas s6rase bepor.l
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
atIuntics unb grobe tpeitlide @ilenba6n
9rei sar9laafenbe 8ase perufien Cincinnati tdgtt6;
DsprGsns s
Nittag= BssEt8 )

EEF Sireete 8erbinbuneen gu SaInmanca
ber GriesGiienbabu. ~ jill. s.E
BEs@ Su MansfeIb nit yitts5ima, Sort Rap
In6 G3tca9osGiicnbabn. ,si- -N1llS-