davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
4 Judge Underwood.

| EXP -, III, ""a Judge Underwood.
The tco,i,il0ny submitted before the Reconstruc
ton Committee has been published in a large
| volume 10y order of Congress, and lie who has thu
patience and courage to wade through it will make
| many singular and interesting discoveries.
| The Philadelphia Age gives the following OK
| tract from the testimony of John e.. Underwood
| who has become notorious as the Judge who packed
one jury in order to find true bill against ex
President Davis, and oath acknowledges his
| ability, though it he difficult matter, to 1,nck
another IN OJ1le1. IN cOnrid him.:
O. Could either Jefferson Davis Robert L. Lee be
convicted of treason i'll Virginia?
A Oh, no! unless you had packed jury.
O. Could you manage to pack jury there?
A. think would be very difficult but could be done
L could pack jury to convict him.
When we consider that one of the lllustrious
gentlemen named has already had bill of in
dictment for treason found against him before this
Judge, and in few months must appear before
him for his life under this finding, the disclosures
here made will appal the christian world. Judge
Underwood has SO frequently disgraced the judi
cial ermine, and lent himself willing tool to do
the dirty work of INSCRIPTIONS partlzans, that we
are not surprised if he is willing to add to his
black record the terrible crime which he unhesl-
tatingly deposes as to his ability to perform
NOr surprised that party, InaG mas 50
frequently and SO publicly stepped itself in
iniquity in order to continue its lease upon power
would conceive the purpose of trying ex-Pres1-
dent Davis by a packed jury, and we appreciate
the indifference to infamy, which these men eX-
hibit in thus publishing their murderous idea TO
the world in an official document. Men who could
harbor such outrage are callous to the natural
of less hardened criminals who at
tempt to hide their nfamy from the public.
Their selection of Underwood as the willing
tool of their diabolical plan was happily con-
ceived, and we have no doubt he will make good
his iniquitous boast The man who would sell
himself for pclf, AMI not only prove recrcant to-
his section but wilfully abuse and SANDER his peo
pie and State for the applause of the Radicals and
the success of their political schemes, would pro
fame the temples of justice and prostitute his high
judicial position at their behests.
We have long felt that it was time that the Gov
should end this judicial farce and put Il
stop to this serious mockery of the forms of trial
The terrible disclosures made by DR.. Craven of
the refined cruelties practsed towards the distin
erished State prisoner has made a deep impress
sion upon the public mind, but after tile revea-
ton made in the official document of Congress-, i'll
relation to the purposes of the Radicals, and the
eager plantness of their man, if Jefferson Davis
is condemned to be h;nged-if he be convicted
by jury packed by Underwood-the world will
not hold the Government of the United States
ori1t1occ ,f tho rnurdpr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
DIED.

At Masonboro Sound Sunday morning, the 22d inst,
NATHANIEL MARK infant of Thos. IL. and Marga-
ret L. Harding aged year, ten months and twenyon'
days.
I'm this city, at ocock yesterday morning, Mr.. VIII
BURN L. TRASK. aged % years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
A Prophecy.

| Prophecy.
Daniel Webster. III public speech delivered al
Faueuil Hail. Oh the Eth of March 1850, made use
| of the following words:
If the Internal fanatics and aoltioriss get powc
in their hands they will override the Constitutions the
Supreme Court at defiance, make laws to suit themselves
lay violent hands those who differ with them in the'
opinions dare question their nallabllv ana lnanN
| bankrupt the country, and deluge it i'll blood
A statesman meyer displayed more political sal
cacitv than is here exhibited, nor Was > prophecy
ever more truly verified. The Constitution has
not only been overridden by the Radicals but it
would hardly be recognized by its authors the
great chart they left by which to steer the ship of
State Not only has the Supreme Court been set
at Defiance but the requirements of law and de
cency have been set aside laws have been made
without regard to the Constitution OF the welfare
of the country. but to suit the purposes of cor
rupt party and which are IL disgrace to the Gov
ernment violent hands have been laid on those
who differ with them, and have and still are sub
iecting them to long and illegal Imprisonment !;
and were it not for the interpositon of the Prcs-
dent throughout the South, bloody e&ecutiQnprg
would satiate the appetite of ''infernal fanatics
with the lives of the best of our people the coun
try is bankrupt and all impoverished people, with
out voice in the Government, are ground down
by the frequent aud enormous demands Of the tax
gatherer they have not only deluged the country
in blood, but before old wounds are healed, they
threaten to inaugurate a more direful struggle
still
Never, in the history of Government, has
political party written such black record Its
entire legislation is characterized by such want OF
constitutionality and hostility to the best inter
ests of the Government that the veto Of the Presi
dent has been evoked to a most unusual degree.
Personal honor has not only been prostituted to
party purposes, but by the Acknowledgement of
the better portion of the people Of Tennessee, a
great State has sold its manhood and sacrificed its
honor upon the altar of political degradation,
which our lawmakers have erected in the coun-
try's Capitol.
The tendency of all this has but one solution
Unless the patriotic men who will assemble in Phil
adelphia in August next can do something to save
the Republic, its ultimate destiny. in the hands
of the party which now misgovcns it, is as certain
As it is dark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
Convention Of u.c rllra CONGREGATIONAL pislri.

Convention Of the Third Congressional District.
At Convention of the delegates from the different
counties of the Third Congressional District convened at
Lumberton the 18th Of july the following proceedings
were had:
ment, Esq called to the chair. Messrs. Arcd Nj
ven, of Arson, and Dan L. RUSSELL r., of Brunswick,
we're appointed Secretaries Mr.. Russell stated that he
was not properly, authorized to act delegate, having
no authority from the people of his county; but upon
motion of Mr. MoTrssey, all citizens of the District
tendance invited to take seats delegates. rr
Upon call of the Convention it found that the fol-
lowing counties were represented: Arson, Montgomery
Richmond, Robson and Brunswick. :1J5" ~ .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
s. $50 l76 b 402

The ratio of deaths about 16 per centum exclusive
of the five patients who died of superveniDg diseases
In only did the disease attack the same pa
tcnt twice and that in interval of about six months
The only plan which is at all possible for the preyen-
tion prevalence of this disease in the future is com
palsory vaccination and e-vaccinaton.
THOMAS +. WOOD
Physician Small PoX Hos,Gttl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02

On motion of Mr. Moekery the call issued by the National
Executive Committee for Union Convention at Phia-
dephia, read.
The Convention then proceeded to the election of dele
gates, which resulted in the choice of the Hon. Ihos s.
Ashe of Ansnn and Archibald Mclean. Esq of Cumher-
land delegates and Messrs Giles Leitch of Robeson
and A. A McKoy of Sampson, as alternates.
On notion il ordered that tho proceedings be pub
lished.
On motion Mr. Morrissey the Convention adjourned.
THOS. A. NORMENT, Chair'n.
ARCHD NIvEN, S.,s
DAN. J.. RUSSELL, Jr. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
Fourth Congressional District.

The Convention for the Fourth District to Sc
lect delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, as
sembled in Raleigh on the 25th inst
Jones Fuller, iGsf;., Of Franklin, presided, and
Major Seaton Gales, of Wake, acted as Secretary.
Hons. r. B. Gillian, of Granville, and A. H. Ar
rington, of Nash, selected the delegates fol
the District
BELOW give official report of Dr. Thos. +. Wood
Physician of the SMALLPOX Hospital which is complete
FROM October 10TH 1865 to July 7th 1866 The report viii
be read with interest," AMI tic ability of Dr. Wood as ply
stefan will be recognized. His SUCCESS in the treatment
of this horrible disease bears testimony of his skill as a
practitioner 1t viii ue by the following report thai
of the 74O patients white and black admitted only
122 have died. III of Narioa, and of Supervening disea
We consider this very attcring taking into
consideration the character of the disease and in view of
The fact that in most cases, it appeared in its worst form
must have been kept i'll clearly condition but even at
its best know that the patient cannot meet with that
attention he would at hOe aud while laboring under the
influence 81 pestenal disease, his lie is in jeopardy
scia will he acknowledged to have treated the disease
~ which would ha.e reflected credit upon ply
sicalls older III Years and in experience:
Rcpert OF the tity Sm4lt-l'ox Hospital from Oc-
to,cr 10th 1860, to July 9TH 1856.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02

4 New Phase I'm the Resignation Fever-Thc Sec
rotary Of War wishes to Remain.
The correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing on Sunday, gives the following additional
particulars in relation to Cabinet matters in Wash
ington
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Cabinet matters begin to assume a new phase,
according to outside report, and the reformation
promised threatens not to be so complete as was
at first supposed. The immediate friends of Mr.
Stansbury assert that that gentleman predicated
his acceptance of the Attorney Generalship upon
the restention of Mr.. Stanton in the Cabinet, in
which he was backed by very strong and infuen-
tial Western influences.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-02

is being deserted by the Partisan, pleasure-seek.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
TAILoRs' TRIMMINGS, In full stock, of
b ni every variety. , tr

Our Mr.. Peele is late of the house OF
Sonnehorne CO., the largest cloth buyers,
importers, and jobbers of New York City,
and agents for European manufacturers.
We have made arrangements with TINS
celebrated house to keep us fully supplleu
styles With these facilities, we guarantee
our customers TO
DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES.
and compete with any house In the West.
Z MERCHANT TAILORS of this city and
the West are invited to call and examine
our stock and prices, and satisfy them
selves. TaE - ff rep fsepl dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13

Among Tie first boats due here are
the Champion and Nightingale, for ST.
Louis; Silver Cloud and Bertha, from st.
Louis; Liberty no. 2, for Memphis; Rose
Hambleton, for AFzansas River; Alice
Dean and StonewalI, for New Orleans
Carrie and louisville, from New Orleans;
Clifton and Minneola, from Memphis /;
Rose Hite, from Louisville; Armada, from
Cairo; Ada Lyon, from Green River
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
COTTON WARPS.
EYansYflle wool FactOry.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
tn the Public in general, but most especial
" to the Farmers, that they are prepared
10 take In Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, viz: 9fa NI#0tt ~
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNELs, LINsEYs, SATI-
NETS Il STOCKING YARN.
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also good supply of the
above Goods on hand for sale OF exchange
for Wool, so that persons living at a dis
can have their goods right off, Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal. JOHN w. GRUEN q co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

business was quite lively ON the levee
yesterday morning, ali the arrivals hav-
ing big trips, and large quantities Of
freight being handled -..,.,..The Sam. Orr
had 252 bales of cotton and considerable
other freight ,......., The ArmadiIlo and
Maggie Hays had big trips. The latter dis
charged largely here .,....,. The Morning
Star had a nice trip out.......We notice
that our handsome friend, Alec. Wilson. of
the mammoth wharf boat, Is sporting an
elegant plug hat. We do not know posi-
lively, however, that this had anything 20
do with the recent advance In salt ........The
Liberty goes TO Memphis Tomorrow, posi-
tively....,....The Indiana had not arrived at
2 o'clock yesterday, She is coasting .......
We are indebted 10 Billy Tileson, of the
gam. Orr for raanifnat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
~ = m - T7-I---7-- -
SALT ADVANCED.

vrHR WHOLESALE PRICE OF
u Salt in Evansville has advanced 10
small (2s0 ib.l barrels. and four dollars GA
or fifty cents per bushel for large
(seven bushell barrels, adding actual dray-
age. In Cincinnati and Louisville the
price has also advanced.
= -.-I 49, BAIRD a START,
Agents for Ohio River salt Company.
g7fua O. a4N l.. RUEFNER jr., 4
Agent for Kanawha Salt Company.
novl0 DIST Hta sti H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
River and weather.

The weather is again delightful. Heavy
white frost on Sunday and yesterday
warm during the day The river
had fallen a foot during, the "a hours
ending at noon yesterday There is a good
stage OF water to Louisville and Cairo. ESQ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
RIVER NEWS
sTRAMROAlT PRINTINQ.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability FOR
menT of Job Type, though very large and
cofnplete. is constantly being added TO, aud
our fob department is under the personal
snpsrvisi0n OF one OF the best job printers
ia the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck aad Meal Tick
ets BilIs of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor
"a. 6c, Orders left with either OF the
wharf-boats win be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
STEELE IA TRIRLE.

F7ecOHu 81, bttWeen Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., of every de-
cr1ption constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
OF every kind done on the shortest notice.
apl8-ly. E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13

Christ. Hedderich. Jas w. Lauer.
III r. ID ID ICH a LAUER.
- Dealers in GROCERIES, PRODUCE,
HOPS, &C.. DC, Sycamore Street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Evansville, Ind.
All kinds OF Country Produce taken in
exchange for Goods, and the highest mar
ket price paid. a4sg na.trf,l s.te@ Y
large and commodious Wagon Yard for
the accommodation OF country dealers.
sepl5 dly Ft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13

I The arflvaIs and departures up 20 three
o'clock yesterday afternoon include the
Armadiilo, 81. Louis TO Pittsburg; Maggie
Hays, Cincinnati 10 New Orleans: Morn
ing Star, Henderson 10 Louisville; LuelIa,
st. Louis TO Cincinnati Sam. Orr, Cairo to
Evansville; Newsboy, Henderson, TO re-
turn Charfner to Cairo ft.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22

;ur re1ten Belt fertia ipiir6e. .Qlls Der
s@eibna6ten berantant, iparb 6as 9R6>
BET fort9el6ift unb Der 8ater mar Dor
Sreuben auber fi9, bab CT Dem Briiber
enblid einrnal auboreefornrnen maj. "sas Z
vOas mar AUDI font Dem 9lnldeine q
nod gut, lieber Scrr, 6enn bon benz y
Sage an fanen ii1 bic bei6en 8rIber
stpieber n6ber itn6 aIs bas iibIiGe prGs u
tent am beiIisen Nbeab erfaien; f@rieb
Der Sbetn1 oaSit 10 freunblidb ,tnb ber3sg
lid, nie er al iein 2ebstng nitht sgesaC
i9rieben hattie. Cine GteIle ober mar
in benz 8riefe, bic lautete 10 Iieb, bo6
i'd fie ditstperbig bebnIt.r babe bic ldrt<
gen Sabre un6 ne blieb mir Itets Elm
Sroit, Of fte eleib urla9e zines groben III
ungliifs tpurbe, Gs lpcren aber fuls
HgenOs 8orte, Die Da seiariebsu fan,
ben :" s7'% s'4ts '' ~ ''''. -" ga. 80. -
vMngema9 fommen mir lber bic
Sugenh binaus, rtein He6er gruaer.
Bir benfen an Die Belt; mo mir nid9ts
r1ebr fem perben uns mas oann nit ben
l1nirigen 9ei9eben tpir6. Da biit Su
nun iDobl oaran, benn Sein Gbebett lit
NIT 8inbern sefegnet, bic erbens nos q
Du ibncn namIaBt: Deiu Saus iIno =.
Sof uno Seine aunbi9aft, Dor allen
aber ..Seinen SleiB un6 Oeine &edf>
bfdaffenbeit. SD dter uno naeine Sran
fi1b firoerlos, unb ipenn ffe, oie fdon
Ianse trdnfeIt, mir einridI abftirbt, bin o.
i'd gong aletn. Das quilt midi Sag u
unb 3a9t, Iieber 9ruber, oaB i'd 10
einiant unb berIailen .iein unb Mles,
poihit Der Simrnel mid 70 reidIt1 iegs
rlete, auriiftafien fon, obne gu ipilfen,
oblbie, iuel9e es erben, aud auf cine
perniinftiee 8eiie banit uaeebeR mere :
ben. Oamit i'd nun bisie qudIenbe,
llngeipib5eit log iperbe, min i'd Dir :
einen 8oridIaJ MAIDEN, Der aas 8eioen
gu G'nte fenin1etl fol. 9ieb Mir einen
Oeiner &naben, Bruber. SdSDil libn u
gater Iein uno i'm sunl &aufmaun ere
sieben. @enn id oann bas l3eitIide
fegne, 70 erbt er inein .gdnses @ef1dft
iinb es fcmmt ni9t in fremoe Sdnbe
Gs blei6t fir INNER Dem Saufe Berger =
lrlb unfere Gnfel iuerben ipdter 9bieien
Gntf9luB fegneu. 8ieb mir cine freunb@
li@e @ntuort::" ~. 800, -
(Hnrtfekuun foIot.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
ts3fa#5 -
@eneS Slid
sas per ~
araafth Nftnid)0eit!

Gmr6 Iangjdbrise 8emiiHunsen 6es Doctors =. e.
1T IS etbi getungen. elm neues TitteI, obne ri=
nerai4e SeitanStbee 81 entbede, 1peIes bic peraIs
tetiten nno 9efGbrti3en &rdnfheiten p6lig unb pos
tommen gefllno naft. 9a6elhe if bereits pon gbez
mtter1 unteruht uno Don Der hp9ifen Yte6tcinalbez
h6ree IN Bosbinaton geprf, aIs irtIic beilfam be-
3epn8 M9eefeiue.
SafieIbe TART ben Ragen unS bic gebdrme, entferft
leoennrstnlitss aus BEN aDrPer nadt bag gut roie=
gen ooer Sotbrennen itatfinoen fann hringt groBen
Sneer nn6 Appett beiIt in turser 3eit bic Gfarrb5e
sms Dsr S Pc r iesssrss mug
eas aeben betYenngen 2mftr6bren un6 unterIeibss
S@pinSiiatt8en ansseRrans. inbem ite ben resitern
lesterer arantbeit muf man ftp cirett on ben Grn6er
weroen nit genauer Hngabe Der %erf0HItmteifs hes
AItsrs. Ser 9ansr Der arntbet; bdIt Sas atbma unb
perbietet Der @hclern Dber iont anedebeH Rranfbet
ten in. 8orper 9 einanf4lsI4en; resaIirt Sas 8tut,
insbeior here Der illngen Rdbten:
ossrsr e BEN. li eSrtnses q 5aben: espnS &c,
men tdsi9 tropfens nno IN peri1ebensn arantbeitss
fallen lDffeDee ~ nebmen o. erest bic RrGfte, ers
gsdt bic sebensgsisr f9dr bie Slime. benimntt has
6as Go6brennen, t5Dtef BE 8iirer iS 6eit BE aos
lit hes Nagens nnb Der GinGepeioe in einigen Miraz
oerun9; belt bic nnperbauIibtef IN elmer Gtunbe
Ano benirnMf has 6efstiopfen uns errret bps Erom=
meItel hes GGnben Hnbert bas Rppfpeb, reinist bas
8lrt, brtngt es IN Circulation un6 1T poutommen
heisoF pegen bic gidt un6 Der 6dmorbOiben unb be-
f6rben bic moildtIide Reinigine Der 5feaeusimmsr;
tT Si s w,eSsrssFasinns Ses mannIi@sn Ssf@edts
itteI seeeu ole nnitedeuse RraBfbeten, Grippe G5os
Ierd, 5ef. Gin alter f9wa9er Greis nimmt eirieu
GBtSHel DOH ale . 1age auber benz tdgLi9en gebran3
pon Tropfens NTH better nn6 erfanst perjiugenbe
Settles unbSrperfrGfte unh fann Elm bo9es @Iter erz
reiden. Den 6amitien rIdbt ee1ne 3u empfebIen. -
Gebrau4s0nweifang befGgt has Rdbere.
Strner has beribmte itdrfenbe NugemIpcier unb gum
Ginrsiben ttr an Rerpenf6wd9e leihense qeriOnen
Die Tlafhe Dollar.
Serner eebp's Ralfanl. as Geats) fir Suftsna.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
SO aria 90 81

Sic Barrier 8eitungen beobadten
tiefss' Sdpeigen iiber Die Srage Der
Beredtigung Der 9ren5e Sranfrei1's.
Gs perbreitete fidJ bier @eriicbte, Oab Die
italienti4e @egieruitg in 8iirse unb bi.
reft nit benz pabit iiber bic Nbtretung
ieiner tueltli6en Wfadt unb 0tem als
9anptita6t Stalien's unterban0eIn tpiro,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
Sronciseo, 10. 9lua.

N Ora els IL. Nn9.
General Gbtparb Nfcgoot, Der ame<
rifanifde @efanete oes aonierei6s Sas
tpaii iulroe Dem SONG am 26.i Suli
borgeiteIIt. 80 - - : 7 =
Oie 4roflantatiun bes prdli6ent
Sohnion, tueldle Morimilian's Setret
fir bic BIofaOe Der nierifanii6en Safen
fur iiuu uno nidttg erflart, iphrOe bier
nit unoergleidli6er @cnustburug auf<
genommen. rs sfysa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
4A u Npti;!

Die aftienaetfner oer McGauod unb yst. Bernon
Straben eiieubabn @eieHf@aft perben 9iermit be<
nabrtdtist. 6as he Oirettoren Der geieaifaft bes
eenannte Mftien 1. September b. s. 81 perIan=
gen unb cine MusohIung pon 10 qro5ent ant IS.
September Die 3ahturgen ftno in Der Office Der
geieui6aft, no. % GeboritroBe 81 Ieiiten.
Mugrft Is. 1866. S. 8. Gbeat5 M, Gecr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
g erIa na t.

&1 .R00 per5abr: gStr fad5en Mgenteis ,niil
%AeoVO. LIBERAL Mnfere perbeIierte Ndh >Nns
fbtne gu perfaufen. 9reis $40. Drei f1ene Mrten,
Upper unS un5er feeb Nuf grobe sefaubt. Gaas
rantirt fir SABRE, Cbtges @ehaIt ober sroBe Com
niften besoblt Die einsiaen 9taf9ine, bic II: ben
Ser. Staatef ter $40 perfamft erbeft, bic poltdnz
big approbirt iib bur6 GONE, BbeeIer lnS gSilion,
grDper unb 8ufer. Singer u. Co.. unb BatdbeIoer.
Vile anbere binigen Naf1inen iinb Bctrigerei uno
inb Rdliier unb Gonirtmen.en Mrreft ub Beftrdfune
untermorfeu. ssauftrirte Gircuare werbers fret g.
fat6t. Bran eSbreffre Sbaw u. Glurt in 8iS6efpr
MeiHe ober Chicago Sls. ~ 80 s,s51 -
Hsp ,siSa. ..E6s gtBY56 m 6me
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
81 nris "a

ri 8 !, Is. NH9,
Ser &aiier siapoIeon iteIIt IN Mbre6e
Rruiefte in 8etref Der Nnnerirung bon
Serritortsn 8eGgiens an Srantreid, GEE
1agt gu baben. sIlzg t.aE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
8raa. IS. 9luor

Ser Sriebens >GongreB iit in Sibuug
unb weroen iebr 9iinifi9e Sortihrittr BEL
ben Serbanolungen. ersielt. Wan err
'tuartet, oaB Der fsriebensoertrag in Sehn
Sasen CUR 8eitatiguns aus9etaufdt pers
ben ion. u enflgD
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22

Selrgrapb. Hat)rid)ttll.
--------.--4----- ~ Is shls4--sssi 3s
gpn europa.
Der l8riebtns< onsrs 8,
@botera> 8eridte. :
Gifenbabn et1nfaU auf Der 9lb Wei6t~
dan Gifeubabn.
asbe4tsf MN lans in
Baltimore.
Die erfte biesidbrise ESaumpoIe in
Ofenpbis. asa ay.sala
Bon europa. 4.
BO1era geriate, &
l.lAIt


Berlin, 20. @lug.
Die preuBii9eu &ammern baben cine
Bill in 8erbanbluug, iuel6e bic 9lneri@
runs bes S0niereidbs SnnnoDer, Sur
fiiritentbunts Seilen, Sersost6uins 9faf<
iau unh Die Stabt Granffurt a. SO. in
fi6 begreift, ff stEf9Sg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
81 2 IN Mnrf o1 Mun

q 10 YOrf, z, rNug,
Ote sItIantifde SlOtiIIe tuurbe dnge>
nleloet. -ss-
Ser v9reat Gatern" unn ,anoere
Dampfidiffe ale mad Sae,t beitimmt,
finb unter 5l.21 greite 'groo un6 3O.52
2dnse GraO burd .b:n Oampfer ,,8it.,
tanD", iuelber bertte bon @ldsgoiu bier
eintraf, angetroffen. s.uzlgs4 SO S
Die Nbenbseitungen tbeilen uns ei<
men senleinen Strei9 nit, Der ben
@adt3liB Der Grte @tienbabn aus ben
Sdienen tuerfen ioIlte 9fdbe SaTerion
citation tparen S9ienen quer ii6er bic
@leite geleet, bod marb fein Sda6en
berurladt. Aa 81 -