davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
From Wilkes Spirit.I .
PiEcOm.Flyimg in England.

A new club has been formed at the West
End of London for furthering the breeding
and flying of carrier pigeons. A sweep
stakes of $l2 each has been formed to fly
pigeons bred this year, from Semley to
London, a distance of one hundred miles.
The flying is to be had on the 10th of Au-
gust and beside the stake, Victoria medals
are to be given to the owners OF the first,
second and third birds. There is also to be
sweepstakes from Salisbury to London
(eighty-one miles,, to come off month be-
fore the Semley fly; and it was announced
at the last meeting of the club that several
members had put twenty pigeons each in
training, to try to fly them from Antwerp,
in Belgium, to London. This is feat that
has often been attempted before, but never
accomplished. The young birds to compete
for the sweepstakes have to be produced
and marked in the presence of the club, at
the time of entry, and several strong young
ones were entered and marked at the meet
ing. A good deal of interest will be felt in
the result of these sweepstakes in this coun-
try as well as England, and we have no
doubt means will be taken to insure accu-
racy in the timing. The flightof birds and
their comparative swiftness, is q subject not
much understood. We have seen it stated
that good pigeon will make long flight
at the rate of above sixty miles an hour
and we lately saw an estimate madeyby
"Peregrine," an accomplished amateur in
the ancient sport of hawking, that his best
hawks, in hotcpursuit of old cock grouse on
the Scotch moors, have gOneat the rate Of
above hundred miles an hour. But then
it is TO be remembered that their flights, at
most, were only a few miles, whilein In the
Semley fly the young pigeons will have to
90 hundred miles. .pyrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
A s,eriT,- Attachment. q

We have heard good story, of which an
Alabama sheriff was the hero. Court was
in session, and amid the multiplicity OF
business which crowded upon him at term
time he stopped at theydoor Of d beautiful
widow on the sunny side OF thirty, who,
by the way, had often bestowed melting
glauces upon the aforesaid sheriff. He was
admitted, and the widow appeared; the
confusion and fright which the arrival of
her visitor occasiOued,s set off to, greater
advantage than usual the captivating
charms of the widow NJ. Her cheeks
bore the beautiful blendetti tints Ofthe apple
blossom; her lips resent lbled the rOsebuds,
upon which the morning dew yet fingered.
and her eyes were like quivers of Cupid;
and glanceS of love and tenderness, with
which they were filed, resembled arrows
which only invited 'beauii fpardon the
pun) to do full execution. After tew
common place remarks, Madam said the
matter-of-fact sheriff, Il have an attachI
ment for you!' f ia 100 aiA Linn5todqO
A deeper blush than usual mantled the
cheeks of the fair widow; while the glance
other downcast eyes were centercd upon
her beautiful foot, which, half concealed
by flowing drapery, patted the floor. s'Sir,
the attachment is reciprocal"
For some time the sheriff maintained an
astonishedsi silence; atlength he said /: 8 Mad
am, will you proceed to courtY ......,
Proceed to court?" replied the lady
with merry laugh then shaking her head,
she said: "No, sir; though this is leap year,
L will not take advantage of the license
therein granted for my sex, and, therefore,
! greatly prefer that you should proceed
to court" ''i n5.- tl lEtHi hit
"But, madam, the justice is waiting.pft
"Let him wait; am not disposed to
harry matters in SO unbecoming manner;
and besides, sir, when the ceremony is per-
formed | wish you to understand that0I
greatly prefer minister to a justice of the
peace" .-srstto
A light dawned-upon the sheriff's brafh.
Madam" said he, rising from his chair
with solemn dignity, there is great mis-
take here; my language has been mi!un-
derstood; the attachment of which l speak
was issued from the office of Squire C----,
and commands me to bring you Instantly
before him to answer contempt of court
in disc eying a subpoena in the case of
Smith v. JONES'" .I.H .f -ji -a.J h8gql
We,drop the curtain. r fs,.fia ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
NUMBER 247s
spicy and TruthfuI.7

The toliowingis the yaledictory sofAb.
watkins, Esq (, late editor of the Green
County (Waynesburg, PennsylvaHia) Repilt-
ucdn. Mr.. W. appears to be a candid andO
honest gentleman, and speaks to the pOiat.
No man can now PUBLISH a Repmhlican
paper without selling his conscience and
becoming, as Mr.. Watkinslsays, the ''toolr
OF ''red-mouthcd, unreasonable Fadicals.Y.n Il
Ii is one of the good signs of the times that y
the honest portion of the ,~so-ealled" Re-dO
publican party are beginning to see and D
understand the desperation of their leaders,h II
and speak ont boldly against themg fWeU
commend Mr.. Watkins honest and franllnf
statement TO those Repi;blicanslin our own .
county who would be Hfreemenp instead Ovd
party "slavesn A9ilF Ol bnn .iuO ys1nY ~
"VALEDICToRY.-Some of the leading II
Republicans of Green county complain that
the RepubLtCdR. is not what it should be.
They are dissatisfied with its political
tone. They say they cannot tell whetheriti
is Republican or a aDeme cratic papera yIs
am sorry that they have SO little discern-7
nent. s.s7g,,,.l ... ...............
II have conducted the paper after my
own notions. The dictation Of redymOtIth-d
ed, unreasonable radical men of the party
| have disregaTded, and this is the secret Of
my offending. r-r,,.,. .... ...
SThese radicals say the negro should BEL
free. So do L. But these same radicals
have tried to enslave me ia white gentle-1
NAM !, and force me, through my poverty.
to become their tOol-their servant. What
kind of freedomAwhit kind of liberty
would this be? Not such as claim anda
mean to have as loug asfI live and move
and have myrbeing' on earth. ,..,..t.-,......
They call me rebel-they say that l.
was a soldier teven COlonel) in the rebelI
arIny-even more, that was wounded. Il
saysand am prepared TO show, that all these
charges are false. However, as all the
leaders of the Republican party are dissat-i
iSfed with me, [ turn over the Office To.
Messrs. Biddle & Clark, to whom 1t belongs,I
that they may put it in other hands. YoJ,
Il am a Republican-I am Union man
and have the papers to show that have
ever been consistent-but am not an adj
vOcate of negro suffrage, nor am 1 willing
TO become Il blackguaTd and defame honest
men, to please the leaders of my partly
"They say was born in the South. So
| was, and | was reared there. am a ma
tive of the glorious State of Tennessee.
/ am proud that | AIN. l love her name-I
love her people, and admire the spirit of
the President who halls from her land. '"l
"Since l have had control of the Office
have endeavored to discharge my duty to-
the public faithfully, notwithstanding some
of the pretended supporters of the paper have
stopped to assail me with words too base TO
be mentioned in these columns. lean con-
scientiously say (and prove it true by the
books that leave the Office in much bet7 =
ter condition than found it.
"AB WATKINS"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
A Significant Political ApPOinG-
menl.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Age says that an appointment
of some significance vas made on the 4th.
Some time in February the postmaster at
New Bloomfield, the county seat of Perry
county, Pennsylvania, resigned, giving
timely notice to his radical friends. The
main body of the latter Immediately united
Recommending the chairman of the Re-
publican county. committee, Samuel Roath,
an ultra-r -radcal, for the position. The aid
of prominent radicals outside of the district
was invoked and given in behalf of Mr..
Roath, and his appointment seemed as
sured The Democrats and conservative
friends of the President were not to be con-
suited in the matter AT this stage of the
game Mr. GlossbrenneE the Democratic
Representative of the district, was advised
that the appointment OF Roath would be
especially distasteful to the friends of the
President in that neighborhOOd, and that
the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson, would
be pI esented if there were any probability
of success. Mr.. Grossbrenner at once ad-
vised the presentation Of Mrs. Dickson's
name, and Sought and obtained the consent
of the department to suspend action. until
the friends of the President could be heard
from. A long contest, with varying phases,
ensued, in which the friends of Mrs. Dick
son were represented by Mr.. GlOssbrenner.
Two weeks ago the radicals, with Represen-
tative Morehead and Clerk OF the House
Mcpherson aiding them, seemed about to
win, and the appointment of MIR. Roath was
publicly announced in the local newspa-
pers, The struggle ended, however, this
morning in the appointment recommended
by Mr.. Glossbrenner. '. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
COLUMBUS. OHIO. MONDAY MORNING.

HUUIuANU y ULhMAN DIIILnN
,, o,,.u
WILL OUkb
DEBILITY! IbEBEHETY!!
p.o,,l,,u r.. -...---,-....
resulting from any cause WhateVer'
=. III
;, ,ProstratiQn OF the system. induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure feVers, OF Diseases OF Camp
% i s GtzenGj ~ t%iI tt maie or Femss Adult or
Ou.n, VIII nqd N tls bittetS e pure lone, not
Iod' effects. -
q
Dvspepsia and diseases resulting from Disorders
| of the Liver and Digestive Organs. are cured by
| HooHands German Bitters This Bitters has per.
formed more Cures gives better satisfaction, has
m re testimony, has more reFpectable people 10
youch for it, than any other article in the market
|
| ~
We defv .ny mn to controdiot this assart;on and
will nav Il Ooo tn snv ona vbo ,y; nroducs n;
| fcate nuhlIshed nv Is that ia not gennine Hoof-
! ic or Nervous Debility and Diseases of the Kid
| news. , 80
Z"
| K
Observe the following svuptoms resuItine from
disorders Of the digestive organs: CONSTIPATION.
Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood 70 the Head Acid,
| ity of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disrust for
| Food, Fuliness or Weight in the stomach. Sour
RaGs Or 5 Rs es5 At h p Of the
| Difficult Breathing Fluttering at the Heart, Chok-
ing or Suffocating Sensations when in lying POST
ure, Dimness OF piS2n. Dots or webs before the
SiRbt, RIVER OF Duli ram IN the heaa' Denciehcy
3I reropiraCSon, lel2whess OF tne Skln anr ives
Thin GfL Va tIo IIue' pack, Nnest iHlnpS SulIen
rIuSne; VI ned, s purIing @ Ia tne rlesn CSnstanC
lnas'hhs' Vi EVIL anu great DepresSlon Vi opirlts'
IL
Remember that this Filters is not Alchoholic.
| contains no Rum or Whtsky. and cannot make
DrunSgras, oHt as he 0eSs 10"'c IN me "ort%.-
head VINO says so;
| ~ 'u :. 4, ra ,c,,
lfrOm hey W. ~; oeiglIThiea. Ih IasLoT OF l"ellCh
| . Daptlst Ohurch' fhladelphla'l
| GENTLENEN:-I have recently been laboring un-
der the distressing effects Of Indigestion, accOmpa-
| MED by a prostratiOn of the nervous system. Nu-
| merous remedies were recommended by friends and
| some of them tested but without relief. Your
| HOOhands German Bitters were recommended by
TGC had d and whS,f %
must ctnfess that had an aversion to Patent Med
| icines from the thousand and one" quack Bit
ters, whose only aim seems to be TO palm OIL sweet
| eued and drugged liquor upon the community in a
sly way, and the tendency OF which, fear, Is to
| make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was purely medicinal preparation |
~ u1p bn the I
prompt and gratifying. feel tina: have derived
grest and permanent benefit from the use Of few
| bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. d. SEIGFRlED. No. z5i Shackamaxon st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
Mileage for Running Down Chick

The Radical party in Congress is so Shy
lockian in the persstency of its demands
tor the pound of flesh" from the South,
and show such heartless disposition to
crush the fallen foe and divest him of every
known or imagined privilege, that it re-
minds us of a story which we beg to inflict
on your readers, as illustrating the action
of Congress better than any argument of
ours could do. - 81. .,...,- ...
Mr.. Lawrence, a we'll to-do farmer, lived
in the neighborhood oflNashville. Tennes-
see. He was honest, hard working, and
good natured, and never could refuse a
favor to his friends, especially when they
were in trouble. In an evil moment he
went on friends bond. The latter failed,
and Mr.. Lawrence's land, house, slaves,
horses, cows, pigs, chickens, and every
thing, went under the hammer. His friends
ana neighbOrs came forward and sympa-
thized with him in his distress; but thank
ing them for their kind wishes, he prompt
ly gave them to understand that it was all
right. The debt was just and should be
paid. i am young, energetic, and the
world is before me, and III recuperate.n D.
The sale took place, and, on the morning
succeeding, Mr.. Lawrence was observed to
walk with "measured tread" sorrow and
discouragement plainly developed on his
countenance, and his many warm and de-
voted friends Immediately concluded that
he was now, for the first time, realizing the
hardships of his condition, rendered more
painful because caused by no fault of his.
They rallied again around him, and re-
minded him of his oft-repeated assertion
that he was "youug and energetic, 7 &C. and
entreated him to shake off dependency and
enter the battle of life, You entirely mis-
take me, gentlemen, and do Injustice to my
character. 1t was right andpropeiy for the
debt became mine by the failure of my
lfriends thatthes sheriff should sell my lands,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
I Mhat is !. Congress: !:

The Constitution says: i,..
sail Legislative powers herein granted
States, which shall eensiss of Senate and
House of RepresentGtiues." 9airf,,.,l,e -.
aoThe Constitution further says: M,
1s"Ihe House of Representatives shall be
composedof members chosen every sec
Ond year by the people Of the several
1t further says:i ahw
s.'The Senate of the United States shall be
composed of tloo Senators from BACH
ST ATEJph&eaJ 53JsUt s. 10 iGsBl3r 9dV
y Thele two bodies, therefore, so constitn-
ted, are niadea Congress, in accordance with
the chief law tlthe GoVernmeAts-+Day ayton
Ehtpife..' sh1 ,lid slf'aiH AyiO OH vi 9
siaioailqmi 40 ,J09lF 10 onit G o. yi1sq :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
General auckland.

General Buckland is frightened p He be-
gins to tremble, as well be should. Seeing
the drift of public opinion he tries to fol-
low it. On Saturday he made speech In
which he made an attempt to defend the
Presidentl His hostility to the President
had been of such a recent date, that his
"face about" confused himself and amused
his hearers. He was on both sides, like our
friend Green, in WoOdville last fall. lie was
in favor of admitting the Southern States
and he wasn't. He said one thing at the
opening of his mouth and denied 1t as his
jaws came together again. He attempted
to perform the rather hazardous feat of car
rying water on both shoulders, and, as is
usual in such cases. he will lose both loads.
Mr.. Buckland may declare himself a friend
of the President .'' .''f} ii-p'
But he voted for Negro Su6rdgeI r
He may assert, in that bold style of his,
that the people are not satisfied lin his case
they are not, but that will not change the
fact that .a. @ ...
He UOted fOrtk Freedmen'S s Bureau BIZ %.
He may boast of his willingness to adj
nit the Southern States, and that all he de-
sires, is to bring about a friendly feeling
between the North and South, but he f
Voted for the Civil Fights BIZ, r....
which makes deadly war upon the south
ern people. .......-.-...-...
This new dodge of Mr.. Buckland is un-
derstoo1 by Democrats and looked upon
with contempt by Republicans, He says
he is not in favor OF Mr.. Stevens radical
measures, yet he has voted for every one
that came up! He declares himself as be-
ing friendly to the President, and yet he
permits "Harry" ShomO, a bitter and dis
agreeable Radical, to retain the office of
Postmaster at this place. There was time
when Mr.. Buckand could throw sand and
dust in the face of the people and make
them believe it was corn meal, but that day
is gone. lie is doomed. He can never re-
turn a second time to Congress from this
District. Dodging and squirming will do
no GOOD Democratic Messenger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16
Trouble Among the New York
l. EDiscODa liana. t-fis rt

There is more trOublegin the Episcopal
Diocese of New York. Rev. Morgan Dix,
oneof the ministers of Trinity Church, and
"a noted high churchman, recently publish
ed a Manual of DeyOtions, among which
were prayers for the dead, and other EVIL
dences of strong sympathy with the doc
9trines of 1.-The Charchnuf Rome. The low
chirchmen are scandaliEedfat this, and de-
vmand action on the part of Bishop Potter,
but he has not yet uttered "a word 0f re-
buke. Some time since, IL will be- regnem-
bered, Bishop Potter forbadethe lowehurch
clergy in his diocese to exchange pulpits
with non-Episcopal ministers, Notwith-
standing this, DIR. John C.tSmith, of the
Church of Ascension, few Sundays ago,
invited DR.. Craven, of New Jersey, Pres
byterian. to preach for him. Hearing of
this, the Bishop forbade t; but the Nestry
Of Ascension Church voted to disregard
his order, and DR.. Craven preached, as Was
Announced. The Episcopal Recorder. q low
church organ of Philadelphia. inClOrsvsthe
action OF the meeting in disregardipg, what
itterms a ''gross assumption of authority"
aud says it Is glad to learn that Or. DYER,
Episcopal, stood by his lhonofed bfotheflof
7the,Ascension, and took part in theseryice.
IL adds: rIfs the Bishop of New York, CON
tinues to pursue this course. it will be
found that it is his commands only ttiatare
harmless, and that 1t is his silence that is
alarming. nlRaaGt se-T- rv.sss v.sgst ,.,.,,.rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16

[FIom the Rev. Il. d. Fendall. Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hollands German Bitters and feel il my privilege
to recommend them az a most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from Geueral Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement of the LIVER. Yours
truly, II. ID. FENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16

rg / SENATOR TRUMBULL, of Illinois, Is con-
demned by his own record In 1863 he
made a speech at Chicago, in cwhiciR he
said. 8io1h1 Nol0HlfsD Y 8l1 10 vY9gilYb
Necessity is theiplea OfItyrapts, and if
our Constitution ceases to operate the mo-
J ment q person charged with It's observance
thinks there Is necessity TO Vi0iate Il. IL Is
of no value. yHiis90g ~ We are fighting
to maintaint the eConstitntionsand 1t especi-
ally beromts US in appealing TO the people
60, ,come to its rescue, not TO violate it our
/, selves. HoU are We better thai the rebels II
! b0th dEite SET az haag itthe C0hStstatioApsla
oarebnn oj juooa q aHiBicol b ooi1q
nilJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-16

Remember, that this Filters is not AIchoAolic,
contains no Rum or WhiSky. and cannot make
DrunkGrds, but is the best Tonic IN the W0rld.- -
Read who says so: ..n
= S.,.c., 'p. r ~ .,e.,,
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

INPORTAST LECrUnEa- DAILY-rOR GRNrLRNEs
oAiy at tho New York Museum Of Anatomy 6lt brllt
Par~. unabr g. hteu1 these hgturss cp have lar
receipt o ten eent BY addressing Sseresa'v o
New York Museum OF Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CuTTRRs ENGLISH BIrrRRs SHOULD ne IN EvRRt
" house IL In the test aedy cholera dysen.
t,rY. d spepsla. &C. Depll yl broAlNaY
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

Ticket. the course secured IS Tor sale at
the Academy II Music and bys Co. boke irra 2t Ful
ton street booklln, ani q "a Wai iiai .ona. muso
de.lcra. 0l3 BI9AIway. ksN lnla
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
Y, APRIL IL, ls6e.--wITH SUPPL
HELP wANTED-FEMAIr,

vVANTED-A MfLLrSRR SPEAKING THE FRFScI
w and English languages; 20 a nrst class hand go.'
salary viii be paid and permanent situation of.r,s
Quiro OF Nine. L. MoRREN, TlnlAns Bandins IA Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

.vIfw9 or IIPR
THROUGH THE MEDIuM oF NATURAL SCIENCE"
These lectures viii be Illustrated by experiments seals
OF grandeur never be- attempted In tolls country
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

fuPDHTAsf Dfffpthhf I. .Nt.f, 'r..-''..sf .
'.-S',.s'.s..',s =, "a Tll.s, - Dsisr.i I..s
..s. - 80 10 - 80 sa-s e.eF lrs-'e .... \.
lad tsi- fAFtfet t.a ~ ..I .'.s .t.. =. 90
- -. - laft sgftfI "a $50 - l.. a
49, sN c44ff hsatAFf " "''f ''ft
.tstftf fsat -
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

vyYANTED-BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION
w paror and chamber work In private family; has no
objection 60 In the country Has good city reference
Can for d by calling at i25 9Th between
25th and 26.h sts., In the bakery.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
"a aatenfs i. On CIR

&c @akenfelt f.. On gbretls
sabef filr Dos bonn IL. bis IL. SUM in
G5isaeo abanbaltenbe speite gdaben>
feit bes arterttanifden Gdisenbuabes
iinb Bis iebt eiusesuneeu gom Gbica<
gOer SdiisenOerein $3.50, bon Der
e1iiteHstf tilfd 5el0etsa m s5isbs5
LAMB, Slinois, in INSTRUMENTATION
bonn G9iibenbereiu in SoIeSo, Sbto,
m Sob $50; bon Sen Serren 6. 9. une,
D. g. MsDer il1g@bicasos in 7-3O
8otbs $50, tppin 6rahffurter odabefg
Serein elm iilberner 8eder, bonn Sruf>
terFsrfonaI Oes sblanO 8oten. cine.
@6be i'm g8ertbe bon SIS, bon g.
Nli6ot In GouigDilIe q iit6erne 9oifel
int Bertbc bon $50. 3uiamnen in
@elb nnb gel6espertb SIT 0oIIurs.
= q 10 9 Ort:l Sret @ebalfen
Oes berii6mten Staturforiders, 4rofeilor
81 8 a + rs iueI6er segentnartig oas
ungebeure gebtet bes 9lmasonenitronls
erforfdt, finO NIT Dem. Der. Ser. ct.
,itt6 8raiilien GonpasnieY seborigen
9ampfer DSaOauna" aus 8raiiIien 5uz
riidgefomnleu.ss Sieie @ompagnie bat
NIT elmer bedit anerfennenswertb
reittpiai8feit Oent8rof. tsa iii 5 ibre
0ienlte sur l1ntsrHiisun8 ieines erOben
llnternebnens ansebotett ilnb bat Bel
Oieier Sabrt cine iebr iuertbpolle unS
reide 9ammlune bon, Sii6en aus Dem
almasonenftrom milf mad ben Ser. ct.
sebradt. ,grof: asafiis miro nit feinen
ibrisen &eiiesefabrten ert i'm Spatiabr
suriidfebren. 030G
~ Sn ben Ser. ct. siebt eS ga
Gtabte il1b 8orfer nit Dem Namen
v2ibertD." Nfaiite, Nti6isay SIltnois
unb Stem Sort boben ieOes zines mil
11l6 1911 ano 2612 Ginpobnern. 9tre
fanlas Bat 6rei NIT 1900 Ginpobneru
Sclua A NIT LII, @enni1Ibanien
nit 5,7s1. SnOiaaa IS nit 14,205
EQbios 25 nit 20, 697 Giatuobuerr, Su'
| fanmeu 64,579 8enobnern Der Oer'
fdieOenen v9ibertD's. Das fleinit
y2ibert1 1T in 8oetlit County, Soma
nit elmer 8ebOlterllils bon Berionen
9us sr0bte Daibertp" 1T in SisbIani
County, Ohio, nit elmer 8epobnersab
fbon 4,O75. 53's-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
Son Cincinnati,

st''2a 6nfd Die ffkfe IS
9ttlantics un6 9robe peltlide Gilenbabn
9tei SarduuienOs 5ase ueriafien, Cincinnati tasH$i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27


Gsf6sint uns dc @Fidt bes Sauies
gu fsin, bieie 9lngelesenaett fofort ar
sprade an brinsen unb iehen mir ss
aIs Die 4Ftdt Der Reprafentanteu an,
cine 0eiolution ansunebmen bes Sn<
balts, SaB bas @inlpanOerungseomite
70 fort CUR Sbdttgfett iibergebe.
Die SeiTon lit nidt mebr Ianse unb
m0dten mir es ni6t als iebr praftiid
fur ben Staat aniebeu, tpenn IN Der
iebigen SiBun9 tpieberum Ni9ts CUR
@rmutbi9uns bon @intpanberern gee
tban tuiiroe. = Sefnet Cure Slusen,
SIR Ssrren gefesseber ano beIt.
Senn font itebtes febr f6Iirntn nm, bas
Gtnporbliiben unieres Staates.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27

cine Ebiire auserbaIb Der poftsCfiiss. gsaibpiue.
ME GitgssaunSrp anf 5ftIi4e @siie sinssrt4ret TT
iefIf bereit Dtbers ron Sctsis, 9o1r6ttia Hdufer
Mriuots Tomiten unh Mnbern eht9egen IN nebmenj
RleiSer ~ uafben baben. Dos Gtabltfiement III NIT
oatm 0btbieen perfehen aae prs--s, bic tn unierer
Ofee aeIaiien ruerben, oen prompte Aufmerfidnfeit
FnSen. Die Saben ueresn aaf beionheren GEprefi'
a9aaen aboeItefsrt:
6, 8. Wlontan6on unb Co.
Aapr Amt