davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

One hundred guns were fred yesterday at
Trenton. N. j.. in honor Of the passage by the Legs-
ature of that State of the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery.
The trial of General L. C. Baker, Gov.
ernment detective. charge preferred by Mrs Lucy
Cobb. was commenced in Washington yesterday. be-
fore Judge Fisher, at the Criminal Court Mrs. Cobb
was the principal witness examined.
A rumor prevailed in New York on Tues.
day that Fenian privateer had left that port to
prey on British 1t was occasioned by the
supposed mysterious movements of the steamship
Cuba, which cleared at the Custom Hous for this
city Saturday last but did not sail until Tuesday
The Washington correspondent of the Phla-
delphia Press teegraphs that there is sudden hitch
in the arrangements for the trial of Semmes and
doubt is now expressed whether he will be summoned
to appear before a court martial Judge Hughes
his leading counsel has demonstrated against this
mode of trial, unjust and wrong in view of the
circumstances attending the parole of his Client and
the expression of the President not long since that
he should oppose all such trials in the future The
judge. (who is personal friend of the Presdent it
is said has appealed to him directly with reference
to the case. and report says the posponement Just
announced is the result of said appeal.
The Rev. Colonel Granville Moody, we'll
known in the military as we'll as the theological
world. preached two sermons on Sunday, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Washington. and
raised ten thousand dollars for the completion of the
church. Among his hearers in the morning was Pre-
sdent johnson, who friend of Colonel Moody
in the darkest days Of the rebellion in Tennessee.
When the contributions being taken up yester-
day. the President emptied his pocket book into the
basket. and urged them to take it. His contribution
was about one hundred dollars. At the conclusion
of the morning services President johnson was elect
ed life member of the society. and the fee of one
thousand dollars and three hundred dollars beside
was Immediately subscribed by the congregation.
A recent article in the Monitor of Prussia
declares that President Johnsons Message is emf
nently conservative of the friendly relations of foreign
governments with the Union. 1t says further that
institutions which not suited to Europe have
shown vigor that has often been called into oues
ton. Despite our trouble and the interruption to
commerce and our enormous expenses, our govern
ment it says has equipped two and half millions
of soldiers and yet felt itself sufficiently powerful to
be able to dsband that army in four months, or at
least to reduce it to fifth The same article says
finally, that unjust and thoughtle,s opinions of the
Message not wanting in of the sheets favor
able to the government, but which are wrongly re-.
} gsrdsd "a ita organs.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
The New York Legislature.

ALBANY N. Y, Jan. Ex-Governor Fenton sent
message to the Assembly to-day, recommending an
appropriation of ninety thousand dollars for the
use of the Quarantine Commissioners at New York,
in avertipg the introduction of the cholera.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, January "a The steamer Hatteras
sailed hence day for New York.
Mrs. Clement c. Clay arrived here this morning to
visit her husband.
Seven Government buildings will be sold at New
port News on the 26th.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
The supposed ChiI;an War Steamer

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The steamer Meteor is still
in charge of the U. S. officers. Ex-Governor Andrew,
of Mass; VIM. NJ. Eyart. and Joseph II. Coates have
made strenuous efforts with District Attorney Dick
nson, to have the vessel released stating that her
character was the of hostile. as they are in
formed by her owners and believe. The ship has not
yet been thoroughly searched and is thought that
large amount of powder and ball Is slowed away in
some part of her. A large quantity of heavy plank
found aboard it is believed. is intended to be used
for the construction of forward deck sufficient to
carry 30Opounder, which, according to the informa-
ton received by the District Attorney, she was to
have taken aboard Her crew consisted of SO men,
Mr. Dickinson will probably refer the case to the Sec
retary of State the matter being of National impor-
tance In the event of the action of the authorities
here being sustained, the vessel will be condemned
and sold for the benefit of Uncle Sam. The govern
ment officials here have no doubt she is intended for
Chilian privateer.
LATER DESPATCH.
NEW YORK, JAM 24.-The agents and owners of the
Meteor claim that her voyage was strictly legal one
and she was to be taken to Panama upon purely COM
mercial business They intend to prosecute the gov
ernment officers who detained her
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Military Movements.

CAIRO. Jan. 22.-General Brisbn has been assigned
to command at Pine Bluff Ark. The Sixth Colored
Cavalry, under General Wade. has been sent from
Helena to Duvalls Bluff. The report in the North
ern papers that mutiny had occurred in this regi-
ment is q canard
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Order from Gen. Terry in Relation to the
Vagrant Act.

RICHMOND, Jan'y 24.-General Terry has issued a
general order prohibiting any civil officer or other
person from attempting to apply the principles of
the vagrant act recently passed by the Legislature
to any colored person in the Department of Vir-
sinis. He the ultimate effect of the statute will
be to reduce freedmen to a condition of servitude
worse than that from which they have been emanci-
pated.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Marine Intelligence.

FORT MONROE. January 23-The war steamer
Rhode Island sailed hence to-day for the West India
squadron. The Herman Livingston, which came in
short of COAL has left for New York The bark Mary
Sparks from Liverpool for Baltimore, has arrived
here. She is leaking badly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

NEW YORK, jan A-There is report that Col.
0Mahoney is about to visit Paris to confer with John
Mitchell. in relation to an immediate movement on
Ireland.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Georgia LeefsIature,
Shipment of Specie

MrLLEDGEyILLE, Jan'y 24th-Both Houses have
agreed to elect Judges on Friday. The Senate pro-
posed to elect Senators on the 18th Of February.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

DRowEED.-Last Wednesday white man and three
negroes got into yaw boat for the purpose of going
board of vessel which anchored in the sound
off Deils Island; after going short distance from
Shore one Of the negroes deliberately upset the boat
with the intention of drowning the whole party. and
came within one of accomplishing this design in full
being good swimmer, saved himself. 1t seems that
the negro who committed the act had grudge against
the other two neg oes, and heard to swear that
he would send them to hi before long-Homersst
Herald.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Hon. A. III, Stevens.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca, Jan. 23.-Hon. A. II. Stevens
declines making public address upon the state of
the country. Under present circumstances, he ad-
heres to his determination not to allow his name to
be used in connection with the United States Senate
Reported Death of DIR. Mott COnfradicteti.
ALBANY, Jan A.-The venerable DR.. Mott is not
dead. as has been reported though unite low
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Gold Pens.

In Gold mounted Rubber Holders
In desk Holders of every VARIETY
Put up in cases of rich velvet for presents.
Ar WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
B. F. BLAKENEY H Co.,
GOLD Pen MANUFACTURER,
del5-tf l1iBatimore Street, first foer, up stairs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Democratic victory at wbeel,pp

WHEELING. W. ". JAN 23.-The municipal election
yesterday passed off quietly. The returns indicate
the reelection of Mayor Sweeney and the entire
democratic ticket.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

"A Hartford gentleman, who was lunching
with some friends on bologna sausage and ale III.
other day, found the end Of mans finger in his
JsWass,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

POWERS OF ATTORNEY The many frauds prac-
teed upon seaman entitled 20 prize money and in
demnlty by persons styling themselves Claim
agents impel numerous correspondents to beg the
accounting officers of the Government to stop pay
ment on the powers of attorney granted by them
selves In most cases such requests are unnecessary
for all certificates for prize money, bounty. back pay
or indemnity, are made payable to the order of the
seamen. and can only be collected on his endorse
ment Of the same aud signature to the receipts un-
less he has given of attorney dafed aSr the
date ofbe certificate empowering the claim agent to
endorse for him.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

Richmond Times says:-0n Saturday morning the
following gentlemen-Hon. P. Rowland. Postmaster
General Kennedy, of Canada. Hon. A. T. Gait Min
Attorney General of Nova Scotia, ion. A. j. Smith,
Attorney General of New Brunswick. A. Harv1e
Lynes ST Oronto, and Major Bridgford of this city
embarked on the steamer Martin" Captain living
ston, and had delightful run to City Point viewing
of an elegant breekfast. On arriving at City Point
they were furnished special train by the agent OF
the Southside road to Petersburg and were there
met by Hon. Charles Collier and other msinbers
Of the City Cannci who quartered them at the Boil
hngbrood Hotel, where th0y were most Hospitality
entertained by Messrs. Kennedy h Whitehead the
proprietors. General Robinson of the National Ex-
press aud Transportation Company, volunteered his
services as guide over the bardfought fields around
the city.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Gold Pens.

"ln the selection Of a oe another important matter
9. that she should write well. A lady who neglects
cultivate this accomplishment is. not unlikely, de-
cient in other essential qualities s"-CHEsrHRFIkLD
Gifts for the Girls gifts for the Boys:
useful gift, not useless toys
Something to have. something to hold
Suitable. too. for young and old
A Good Gold Peni
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
AMGSEMENTS. A

FRONT STREET Observation-Disclosures, Hemmings 4
Cos. Circus. attracts much attention. and is well
worth visit by those fond of equestrian peri rm-
ances. The appointments are excellent the horses
spirited. the riders p, ople of erve and great
daring and the clowns, of whom there are four in
conceivably funny. The fratS of equestriansm by
Miss Gardner and Mss Showles are greeted with
.nu applause. A change Of programme is offered
every evening. On Saturday afternoon there will be
matinee at the Front.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Connie googah VIII
be repeated night at the Holiday with Nh. Will
!iams Connie SoOgah, and Mrs. Williams as Nellie
Nolan.
MARYLAND INsTITUTT.-To-night will witness the
developement of strange and startling manifestations
b Prof Williams, at the Institute. No person while
viewing these wonders will icsitate to pronounce
them the most mysterious and ncompreheusihe ever
PRESENTED Tor public cons deration In add inn to
the wonders, the Professor will distribute among
the audience gold and liver ware ladies and gen le
ems wear, fancy and hou-e -ehold article &c.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Gold Pens,

Gold Pens,
In solid Gold Holders!
In solid Silver Holders
Suitable for Ladies!
Suitable for Gentlemeni
Twill please the ladies and the men.s
Each line they write they'll bless the pen;
The giver bless, and praise the taste
That gave for use and not for ,oaste-
A.Gooa Gold Pen!
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
West Baltimore Street.

TIE BALTIMORE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.
is what has long been desired in our city, place
where all the standard machines of all the reliable
manufactures can be examined into.
WHERE all the machines with their various i'm
provemeuts explained; WHERE there is nc partial
ity to yparticular machine; WHERE thorough trial
is given to every machine purchased and exchanged
if desired, and WHERE every machine is warranted
and sold at Factory PRICES.
Special attention paid to the repairing of all kinds
of sewing machines. Also sewing machines for rent
ja20-ly 1stp 60
-
IS CoAL-CoAL. $3.50
TREyORToS Nut Coal.
Same character as LYKENs' Valley"
For sale at $3.50 per ton.
Delivered in any part of the city by
J. HENRY GIESE,
ja22-3tlp Office South street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

President Johnson's message was trans
J ed into German and published in ne New Frank
t Zsitun0 the first message published there in
al.
In a young mems debating society ir,
igboring town. says the New Bedford Mercuy v the
lowing ques ion ably discussed and deeiJe,i in
jaa otrma 'ivs, the records show; ~ hen hor,e
other beast Of burthen is disabled by age. ought
9 animal be Killed or turned out to die?
As an evidence of the surprising rapidity
th which the great West is being populated, the
Commissioner of the General Land flee states that
at one land Office in Missouri during the month Of
december last 25250 acres were taken ~ for actual
settlement. and cash land sales made at the same
office. toE the same period, amount to Ss,G62.
"A London Millmer failed recently for
1000. In the course of legal investigation it ap-
peared that the inces of Prussia the Marchioness
of Hastings, the Countess of Fife Idy Rendle>ham
and other noble ladies' were her debtors but were so
slow in paying their bills that the poor mlliner came
to pecuniary grief.
"A new hotel has recently been ouened in
New Orleans which boasts that it neither seek. nor
desires the patronage of northern gentlemen An
army officer who found that he could not seeure tho
attendance of waters complained at The office and
was bluntly told that the servants lad orders NOT N
wait on such as he.
The other night a transient boarder at a
hotel in st. Louis got tigh missed his ROAD was can
tured and conveyed to the calaboose. lie wo. So
intoxicated that he forgot his name and was entered
on the police rolls as an unknown man" The next
morning, seeing a crowd about HIM in the cell he
said. Send for the proprietor of the hotel Why has
ne put such lot Of Tougbs in my rOom2"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The steamship Scotia, for Lv-
Wpo0l, took out Ssaa7, 900 In specie,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

ANOTHER CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION

THB RE BEL DERr
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.

Women PetitiOning for Suffrage
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

A large amount of routine business was transacted
in both branches of the Legislature yesterday. The
State assessment bill taken up in the Senate and
amended as to give the Governor the appointment
of the assessors, but no further action was had.
In the House favorable reports were made upon a
large number of bills.
The bill to regulate tho working of the public
roads, and bill relating to the license law were or
derei TO third reading.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

STRUCg oIL.-The Lynchburg Nelcs announcesth that
MIR. William g. Rucker, of Amherst has been for
tunate enough to discover his farm in that county
one and half miles from Lynchburg a genuine ar
lce OF petroleum, which has been thoroughly tested
by persons familiar with the oil regions and pro-
nounced to be the real stuff" and no mistake
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

No Pay for Emancipated Slaves,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

Wanted
RyERY YOUNG Man
TO KNOW THAT
Bryant, StrattOn & SadIer's
Business College
Is the only Commercial School in this city or State
where
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE
Daily occurs between the Students of the College
The public are cordially invited to call and exam
Inc our facilities College Journal free to any ad-
dress.
w. III. SadIer,
jal6-3mlstp. u,th6s Principal.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CONGRESS.


In the Senate yesterday, petition from the wo-
men of the United States was presented by Mr..
Brown. asking that the elective franchise be con-
ferred upon them, it is proposed to be conferred
upon negroes
Mr.. Wilson offered joint resolution amendatory
to the Constitution, providing that no owners shall
ever be paid for emancpated slaves and that no
claims shall be allowed by the United States or any
individual State, in liquidation of any debt contract
ed in aid of the rebellion.
Mr.. Conness, of California, and two or three other
Senator'S who seem to have been considerably exer-
cised in their minds at not having full justice done
to their speeches. &c, gave the Associated Press
scolding for not reporting them fully. Mr..
Sherman, of Ohio, defended the Associated Press,
setting forth the injustice of expecting its reporters
to give detailed account of each Senator's doing
for his benefit among his constituents. He suggested
that if they wanted TO themselves reported in
full. they had better provide by legislation for the
general publication of the Congressional proceedings.
Mr.. Dixon. by resolution, instructed the Judiciary
Committee to inquire what legislation necessary
to attain that end.
In the House, Mr.. John l.. Thomas presented the
memorial of the Mayor and Commonalty of this city
relative to the widening and deepening of the har-
Dor of Baltimore.
After some routine business the House resumed
the consideration of the Constitutional amend
ment-the basis of representation. Remarks were
made upon the subject by Messrs. Conkling Shella-
barger Elliot, Bromwell, Cook, Marshall and Others
but no definite action was taken.
The principal difficulty seems to be the apprehen-
sion that in making the basis Of Representations con-
form to the extension of the elective franchise au-
thority may be mpledly given to States to disfran-
chise some who are already voters. Numerous plans
suggested for relieving the proposed amendment
from this objection. but none seem yet to have met
the appreciation of the majority. There does not
seem any immediate prospect of disposng of the
resolution
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
Mll1ll1ller' 13S..'

9ber es bate ni@t gelitten, Senn oils
Der Wieiiter gesen ben eberen @anb bee
Spie9els. orii6te, bre5te ijd bas Snnere
oes Bureau's aIImdbIi1 bon Der He@s
ten CUR 9tnfen un6 Ole Nidfeite fam 9
mad borne.1 iSier ipdr elm S;ierIiGesa
&opof fitotiiint aslsebradt an6 auf bemIso1
ieIbtn lagel n1fbrerei &apiere. CSbne 3
su piilsnL mos er that, 9riff Weiiter i
Berger barna@. ..t,4, .,,,.9 ,,..,.;lr.t,e !
,,@as ift oenn oas? .dgott I'M Sim>
NELL 6as 1T IA Die Sdnsl@rtft ntetnes
alien Sbetms, oerFfet idntmerIi9 i'm
Srrenbanie bat unfontmen miilIen. Sa,r
ia! Da ftebt, lein Name: Wattbios I
Berger. Das 1T nnl eripjeien, bob ber
iteue Gigent6Iiner Oieien Mlt4anismus
iiidt aetannt bat lin6 mas i'd bier iin6e,a @
tif fir i6n ME borbanOen geuefen. z 30
ilts belu aud tein gin9riff in frembe /,
@e@te, tuenn i'd oas Ieie, mos auf biet
fem 3ettel sel6rieben ftebt." !" -. a,,,so =.
-, :, (Sprtfesung foIgt,J ..-, ''1s,s,.; -,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
SbnncerD Nerfanf Dpn
GrnnbffiiGen :.
in ser N6be bon gIarfsbiHe.

So RepnOIOs &C., &C., VS.. Torp S. 8ranbOn &C.. aIs:
Sn 5oIee Der grtenHtnib ubseseben i'm apriI 9erz
min 1866 Der Gbancerp Court in 9IartspHe, Iperoe id
amf elmer 6ffentiiden auttion an ben Refbietenben
am Sreitag, ben 2S. September oas in ben often
pdbnte 9runoeisent5un perfaufen Die erIpdbnten
26nbereien Ieeen Der 8nlelpile 7urnptfe unb
Der N 6. t6 g. Stall 9oao, ;ptiden Der Stnbt GIarts>
pile uiib benz &eb Ruer Mnb Srpar 10, bab Der eftte
eet1oite 9beiI nidbt mebr dls q 9Reile 9ubIic
Square entferItt ift. 9as 2an6 it in 8arseGen pom
bis 20 elder einsetbeilt allb 70 ebe Geeebeit 9e=
geben fir 9 feiilell RiteIn angeneffel. eine 6ets
mat5 gu griinben. Sas Gnn5e entbdt 297 Nder ane
beiinSen iid auf benz 0run6ftde mebrere ausgrseidz
nete 8aupldse in Der 9dbe unerer bliiber6en Sfabf
8ertauf sz8e Stngungen: Ser sebnte Ebeil
riae in aIed5en id5rIid9en Staten. Sie s5nISiamme
trdst 3inien pom Gage 6es 8ertaufs an unb 5inien
miien baIbjdbriib besnbtt uerhe1 gute perI6nlidhe
Sberbeit lift erforber unb Der Sauf Brief rprb su<
riidbebaten bis bic poue Sertdnfsfumme besabIt 1T.
a31bS SO. S. SbadeIfO t, g. unS Or.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01

81 . IN Mnrr % Nr,,n

Sc miirbe gu iueit fhbren, ale Die
&eoen iuieOerSu9eben, Die Der 8rdfbent
in ben leBten bieruuoSmansia Stunben
gebaIten bot. 9Hs 9eueral @rdnt gum
8eOeu aufgeiorNert iullr6e, iagte er:
DNaes, mas i'd iagen fam, 1T, 6aB
menn Der @rdiisenb i'll elmer beimli9en
Sibln9 bei6loiIsn bate, Dem @bntirnl
uuo min ale Das GebeH balteu su lber<
laiIen, 10 niirbeil mir Sbnen geftatten,
friib gu Bette 81 aeben." (Gin trefflidber
Sab auf Den Yrafoenten 9eiu6teS @e<
0enbalten. 81 Il
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
gtellelI. {. : Nn3eiglllen. q
gtene aefndot.

Gin WGnn in ben, bsiten ssSabren, rpeIder fseben
pon Wempbis getofnten iit mo er elmer Gigurrenfas
brit por9eitanoen bat unh bic been Referen3en bri<
gen taun, fndbt irgeno cine paiienbe STEELE.
Hdberes IN Der Office Der nEenneiiee Staatsseiz
tuns." ftba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
oeutf5e gseretne stafbsine's.
Sur,1er<9Sprpi

&uEIIeE> QRTeIU -Fstts-44.i'f
it! @esrinbet: IS. October 1864. .4GE
q DitgHeSersGbI: $50. .
i'5r s'tii-s.l 3 E m E: = I3it.t-s. 81 g j
grfter Spre5er: gh. R. &eefe. ,. es 4 r.; *: l4
3weiter " ". @. Bintler 4 - ~ 4-! 1895
grot. S9riftmarb; y 8. Basmann. = .arsi.e
Corr. .' v eobn &ubrn. 'ts's t'''''4--
griter S9asmeifer: aouis pfeiifer. -g,.s-,.j fs-,
Swetter Gnt. Sitmdrfd. --'
erfter Euruwart: aouis S1inemanr. f.,, ,;.rl,s,
Suetter /. y 60. SbflbbeItn. 4 E''''. '''' =. 't.r
Grfter 8ibIintbefar: 8m. S9mibt r ,lf, Fz+ ur.!F
Swetter u Bouts Sond. ''-
3euswart: Mb. Gd5iIbbeIm. t,rqff.5s5-a
geriammlnngsIofaI: Surner Saue, Gde gap slnb
Der 9erein bat Dstttpo5s Mbenb TX f1hr feine
wo@entiiben SibuHaeH.g .nLa Z,I4is3f-.:4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
@nte 9arn. ..aa peraatetben!

$3.50 Ader pom beiten SarmIan6, .6ous, Stauuna
u + no, aIes gut eingesdnt unb fanm DteiIen pon
Der GtoSt geIegen. Die 5arm wrSe i9 gut fir einen
RiI6mann unb 9drttere eienen unb lit fir mebrere
Sabre gu baben. Rdberes IN Aer Ofiee bieier 3eiz
tlInq. , 8 W a31 3