davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-05

geSenfen nns gu berniiben, ipenn imnteE
Die boben gSogen oes Staatsmeeres es
Has> ermo8li6en, unier SIuse fur einise
'tuenige Stnnoen bon Sem delbe Der $50
It'll db5utpenben, iDsieI aIs nl0stid' 3eii
luNo aaula oarqlif u, bertpehOea, BIZ
9teiourcen suub @apacitaten niiferea
gfaates Dem gIuge Ses 9u6Iifuns often
gu legen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-05

@erIuit bon 70 bieIen Meni@enleben i'm
Ssiese BerbOrsebradt, MAIDEN es b0dit
ipabri@einItd) bab ulefe slnaabmel
tidBtis II. gsir eebeu II 5oGsenOers
cine elite Der EroOufte ueferes @taates
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-05

8ieb, @ferbe, Gfet u. /. 10. 5um
Bertb bon $50, ,495. s@artenfri@te
$780,, O03 unb geidladtete Sbiere 81, y
40, 76S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

OFFICE OF THE COAL EXCHANGE OF
PHILADELPHIA, NO. 2O55 Walnut street. Phila-
delphia, January %, lS66.-At special meeting
held to-day, the greatest ever held by the trade,
nearly all the large operators being represented,
the members present producing over five mil
lions of tons of coal per year, the following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted:-
Whereas The Atlantic and Great Western Rail
way, the East Pennsy lVania Railroad Company, and
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
have entered INTO q contract tor the construction of
a through line OF railroad from the West, through
the coal regions of Pennsylvania to The cities OF New
York and Philadelphia; and
Whereas, The line Cf road to be constructed under
the SAID contract will furnish cheaper food to our
wOIkmen and addltiOnal markets for our produc-
tons; Therefore
ResoiUed, That the proposed raj road connections
will be OF great advantage 10 the coal trade and
not Iail to add largely to the commercial prOspertI
OF Philadelphia.
Resolved, That the connection offered bv the pro-
posed railroads between the rich agricultural dis
trcts OF the reaL West and the coal fields of Penn
wanna, carrying provisions at New York rates per
mile and charging only for the actual distance car
RED, will secure 10 the mining interests new and
valuable source IRON which to derive AN abundant
| supply OF cheap iood
| ReSolUed, That the opening and development OF
| the 81 eat bitumlnous Goa region OF tennsylVania
by the constr uchon of the proposed railroad through
| the counties OF Centre garfield Jenorson, and
CLARION will add greatly TO the prosperity OF the
State, and to that OF the city OF Philadelpha' By
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

the Continental Sunday. The idea that
leisure can have any other purpose than
amusement and dissipatOn-that man can
exhibit any tokens OF reverence for Being
higher than himselE-must not be let die out
Of the public mind. Philadelphia must not
become, like Paris, the capital OF suicide. We
must learn to rest ourselves. We must clothe
us with the stability and power OF repose, and
then impart certain concentration, GOODNESS
and compactness to our intellectual and prac-
tical energy, and preserve to us such health
ful, natural tone of feeling, that simple plea
Sures shall retain their power to crafty the
heart and fill up the measure of our desire.
If our pen were as the flaming sword which
turned every way to guard the Tree Of Life
we would make It flash the brightest and cut
the deepest in the defense OF our holy Sabbath
7 he French Atheists presumed to alter the
laws Of heaven, and decreed that France
should have Sabbath once in ten days. AS
well might they have commanded the sum-
mer to smile upon the earth once in ten thou
sand years-as easily could CANUTE make
the tide 20 back as could any man or monarch
ulI6C Will lupuhi6J bhS AOS W bhO
Almighty. France tried two experiments as
unique as awful She tried to do without a
G God, and to do wiChout His Sabbath. She
ooull do neither. France must have q God,
though she does not worship Him, and she
must have Sabbath, though she degrade
herself in desecrating it.
Shall we have a day of lestP Man and
wom 1.-THE very beasts of the aeld-the
very earth itself-the Church, the nation
all voices melt in the almighty yea! We
snail have Sabbath. 1t is like some lovely
but lonely island, cut off from the great CONT
nent of Time, around which swells and roars
the ever restless "sea of troubles" and from
which man may behold the "better land"
"where there is no sea-" and where "there
shall be no night" and where "the weary are
at rest"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
Cornplantor and our state Legislature.

CoTnplanter and our state Legislature.
IT would seem that our worthy representa-
tives at Harrisburg are suffering from mild
attack Of CoRNPLANrER upon the brain. Last
week the descendant of "the big Indian" at
one fell swoop demanded the whole of Oil
City and its vicinity, upon the ground that
the Legislature had given it to him in token
OF their appreciation OF his services rendered
at some previous period, the particulars of
which are not minutely described. But one
fact is evident; the heirs of CoRNPLANTER are
anxious to "strike ile," and they consider Oil
City good opening. We are not prepared to
say what are the merits of the scheme, but we
imagine that there is "a enake'' OF most mag
nificent proportions concealed IN it some
where. We suspect that some white men are
engaged in the project, and that 'the red
man" is simply the catspaw intended to draw
the chesnuts out of the fire for the benefit of
others.
The resolution introduced into the Senate
to appropriate five hundred dollars to erect a
monument over the old chiefs grave, sounds
very much like grim joke. The aborigines
ask for bread, and the Legislature proffer
them stone; they demand oil for their
lamps, and receive an ornamented grave. 1t
is very likely that CoRNPLANTER's services
deserve some requital, but we cannot con-
ceive how a sculptured tombstone will ex-
actly indicate our appreciation of his deeds.
If it can be shown that he did us a great
benefit, and never received a proper remune-
ration, let him be paid for The benefit of his
heirs, but let the discussion of the matter
close, and things of weighter Importance oc-
cupy the time and attention OF the body. If
any just claim exists, such as is spoken of in
the resolution, it is to our shame that it has
remained unpaid for over half century; but
it it is peculation in prospect the best mode
OF Gisposing OF it is to kill it quick, and go to
work at the business which citizens elected
and sent our representatives to Harrisburg to
transact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

CCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
- SPRING GARDEN INsTIrUTE.-Terms els Der
Session, Of i've mouths. Wv w.
IL tuths I'm J. III HUNTINGTON, Principal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

A NEW CENsUs.-A resolution introduced
into Congress yesterday contemplates the
taking OF a census during the present year.
1t is matter of deep interest to many to
know how our population stands as compared
with what it was in 1850, before we were
visited by the curse of war. The taking of
the census at the present time would no doubt
assist the various departments IN making up
their estimates, and might, in certain contin-
gencies, be found to be measure of economy.
The new attempt at reconstruction is a deli
cate one, and all concerned in it should move
with caution, and be in possession of all the
light and knowledge that can possibly be
obtained. A new census would be of vast
information in many cases where doubt and
uncertainty prevail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
Terrible Affair at st. Louis.
DEATH OF COLONEL MoRGAN--FRARFU UL EFFECT OF


DEATH OF COLONEL MoRGAN-FEARFUL EFFECT OF
INHALING GAS.
Colonel Morgan, Inspector-G General on General
Popes staff was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning by General Pope. He died from in
haling cas-, the pipe OF which had bursted.
General Pope went to call him to breakfast, and
found him dead. Physicians who were called
said he had been dead two hours. Colonel Nor
gan was perfect gentleman, lived in Cincinnati,
and will be universally lamented by large circle
of military as we'll as civil friends.
An inquest was held upon the body of the
Colonel by Coroner O'Reilly yesterday morning,
shortly after the discovery of his death. A post
mortem examination was also made by DR.. A.
s. Barnes. The verdict of the jury was that the
deceased came to his death from congestion OF
the lungs, superinduced by the inhaling of gas
81. Louis Press, 22d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

nJsg UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
b-S JANUARY %, 1866
AT Special Meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Union League OF Philadelphia, held January Is, 1866,
Il
Resolved Tont the Directors the Union Loague Of
Phi adelpha ha learned with the dee the
death their ielow member, the Hon OSWALD
HHOMPSON, for fourteen years the President Judge
OF the Court of Common Pleas Philadelphia county
Resolved, That In judge Oswa d Thompson high pro-
fessionRl Rainments were united to spo integtlty
and trmness which nothing could shake In MS man
Ders on the bench mode5ty and dignity were bende In
his honest heart and candid mind the preiudlces of
station caste, or found no dwelling place In his
tribunal all whether high equal before the
aw and in his steady hand the balances OF justice
trembled.
Resolved That in uniting himself TO our association at
Its very outset, Judge Oswald Thom osOn gave to US
countenance and support OF great value, aud to the
world proof thaI membership In the Union League of
Philadelphia had no stain or the ermlne o. the
Judge. 1t gave demonstration that TO his temperate
and not par isan, and that the pub pro esson
loyalty TO the Union was compatible with the fullest
independence of the judiciary.
besuyed n hat committee be appOn! cd to communl-
cate the foregoing resolutions to the tami Or Judye
Osw ad Thompson, with the sincere assurance of
sympathy and condo ence.
Resolved, That 1t be recommended 70 the members of
the Union League 10 aenS the unera of their late fel
low-member, Judge Oswald Thompson
resolved That the foregoing resolutions be pub ished
VIZ ~ GEORGE II. BOXER,
1t Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

srenethening ts present position as the great GOAL
market of the United States.
ResotOed That II is the duty therefore OF this Coat
Exchange and Its members 10 lend all aid IN their
power to tho proposed enterprise.
Re'olved, That copy OF these resolutions be fur
nifhed for publication IN all the daily newspapers
and the Mating Register Of this CITY and the MiaerS
Journal of Pottsvliie.
AVtesi, A. b. GoRaAs,
Secretary of the Coal Exchange.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
Grrniug Telteraph

10 published erog afternoon (Sundoyo erOepted)
at No. 108 S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy (Doatbte Sbee), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week. payable TO The Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ont of6te city at Nine Dollars Per
Ann'rn one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inUdr,dbg IN odDaNce for the period
ordered.
To insure he Insertion of Advertisements in oil
of our Editions, they must be for1odrdedto TO our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

We continue to-day our communicated arti-
cles upon the subject Of the sanctlty of the
Sabbath. We shall leave nothing undone to
throw the matter fully and fairly before the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

hC19@ SOLDIERS FAMILIES-
~ The immediate rehef of the Soldier, the
Wfdoac the Orphan, IN Their homes, Is the only
object VIC have in view appealing 20 you for pecu-
MARY cooperation. such families numerous, and
their terrible desttu ion is known only tO'thOse who
visit their humble homes, their damp dark collars and
Rev WILLIAM MoELWEE--Pastor of the fifteenth
Presbyterian Church. OF Phil pba and extensively
known by the name OF "CITY PASTOR has been de-
voting his tune b. his and personal lab0rs
during two years the benoft of this needy
and deserv ng class Convinced that our citizens have
a heart in a work and sand ready to aid 1t when
appealed and finding that the ca Is for aid are daily
and that funds needed to meet them
are earnestly solicited to contribute Literally to aid this
noble and Christ like work. II Das an hungersd and
ye CAV meat thirsty, ana Ve gaze me drank naked
and ne clothed me " 80
papers Send contributions to - ~ ,
REV. WM. MCtLWEE, "Ct Pastor"
Superint OF Immediate Aid iOr soldiers Families
Residence NO. l34l LOMBARD Street Phllada.
Mrs. CITY PASTOR,
Superintendent of Clothing Department and OF Vista
tion aud Distribution. - .
Agent and Assistant Superin: enden supplies and
Distribution
I'VE know CITY PASTOR, are acquainted with his
work and cordially recommend his cause and him self
worthy OF the AID and CONFIDENCE OF our citizens.
JAMES POLLOCK,
"ALEXANDER HENRY,
"JAMES H. ORSE,
1928 wslm+ "HENRY ID, MOORE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9th,

MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9th,
At O'Clock.
Members cannot vote or be eligible to ONCE unless
their dues for the current yetr oaid.
Members whose dues for the year are not paid
by the LIST ofAprl will, after that date, be denied
the privilege Of the house until payment Is made
Members who are indebted the Club tor one or two
yeas subscriptions hereby notified that unels the
same paid by the lst of March next they win be ex-
PEELED, and such action shall be reported.
member desiring to resign do so in writing, and
the payment of all dues including the present year
his resignation will be accepted.
The Will be in constant attendance at the
Club to receive payment.
By order ofthe Executive Committee.
I223t JOdNE ADDtCKS Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

r4Y@ CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION,
49, PHILADELPHIA, January %, 1865.
The Annual Meeting OF the Corn EXcnanYe Associa-
tiOn will be held at their Hsl of SECOND and
GOLD streets; on TUESDAY, January 80, 1865
rhe Polls Ill be open from ii A NJ to z. M. and
from to p. NJ the election Of 0ncers for
he ensuing year.
JOSEPH g. PEROT,
1886 Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G9y9 FARMERS, AND MECHANICS Ma
~ TI0EAL BANK.
AZ an election held on the 10th OF January 1855 the
olloying named stockholders elected Directors Of
& sDwls a NERcER 4 ERvrs MJLIAy MJLLIAAyy sMy1H TARR,
SESg0SH ESg s&is AkSREh MOI SsH afS SY9SoBBwStED g BStE
JANIS Z CAhPBELL PEMBER TON s. HUroH-
Ard a meeting of the D rectOTs this DAY, 8, A. NER
CIR EsQ was unanimously re7elecled President and
ia iOt LEV 20 g w. 'iSG SGsHToS, hiYS5CSn5 Jn Cashier
B>1yz' CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
49, 49, Financial Agent and DcpOstary OF the UnI'ed
PHnADELPnIA, January 10 1865.
AZ the election for DiteG ors of the Corn Exchange
men were duly eeted;-- -
AEf4&. liz TnlhLPIEL Tnl4hLPTIEsL BFsJ. EsJ TCef b ecfRGYoRorT
ssAMIDEI; 2 S,ASPY' SH&NSBPY' gS BgSa &c %RAJSi EJSirx
J6HSS is n ,,aoss. aos' Jo5Efa LINnssY, p
EDWARD C. EosGPPHH ESosfPH i BuMELo1K III Loo1EHER "ooD
And at meeting OF the Directors to-day, ALEXAN-
and SGh9
In6t Cashier.
fB OFFICE OF THE KRorzBR FARM
PHILADRLPMA JanuAry 8, 1865
Farm oil Ompsny vii be- he at the ONCE Of the Com
Rany, 10; a26 Chesnut street PHILADELPHIA, Pa. on
o,clGSk noon noon @ aeL upon proposition 70 reduce the
do yoS q ~ me HC%RsPy % Ge hnE0S
GEIlY, Treasurer; WILLIAM COLLINS, N. II.
STROUD Dir eotors ll3 sw5t
n1g@ OFFICE OF TIE ENTERPRISE IN.
80 sURA&CE COMPANY, No. 400 WALNUT
PHILADELPHIA January Is, 1855.
Special Meet ng OF Stoc1bolder OF this Company
viii be held AZ this office on ii oNDAY tho 29th inst
at IL ock to consider the pediencY of increasing
1856 r. STARR President
hy1951 Il. II. Il II A X p,
R-S ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
LAW AND COLLECTl0N OFFICE,
No. l28 =. SIXTH STR EFT
Debts promptly collected I'm any CITY or Town OF the
.COM ETENT AND RELIABLE CORRESPOND
EN1S EVERY WHERE. III
FI95@ TO SAVE THE NIMBLE SIXPENCE
~ our motto Is
EXCELSIOR PRINTING ROOMS,
No. 4SS CHESTNUT street.
e9951 A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
80 RIAGE :-Containng neary 800 pages and 100
fine Plates Engrayings OF the ana OF me uman
Organs in q State OF Health and disease with Trea
Early its Deplorable consequences upon the
Mind and Body with the AUTHORS an OF Treatment
the only rational and success u mode OF shown
by the IeTort treated truthful adviser to the
MARI and those contemplating marriage who enter
IL - -. -. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
gag@ HEADQUARTERS OF THE
NATIONAL UNION CLUB,
No. 11O5 CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1865.

The Annual Meeting Of the Club. and the election
officers thereof to Tor the ensuing year will be
held on
, 1866-01-28
5nrfia4 Rot{eeS.

rae ns~s.ssl1ias n1k RAPHAEL = sts nezs. us
suscteds ~bs III oshess have fAtisd. Al VIA ~ n
tr,rble. ~ Vho hart bern Hnfortun1ss. sst who4s
fotd hops Aars behn dssappolnted. czataed ESQ
biA.-d+ MI Who ~, been tauett pJ fAtts prnsaisea
ast dssal. nj rts hste been dsct4.td and uited
viii. ~ 20 to hin nx sdsk,s and xnt salsaaestoa,
ia ybc EFt RI dopht Of tho eEec' II Of aho+e they
tots eopselt htn TO sre End sst.s thslt r1uda aad
to hn4 oas u sietz tssxht ed &ssn HOPES Ni1 b n
atstet- IN ore satrs he ia1a. IL ~ t'Aa ~
es.t q E.np!ns ihs acsesloa! q sae st1 y
&1t@es the s:Dsls 10 wealthy happy u11ns4zts AID
JnHfes lho tnAzf3ru happJ fila aid s0d 1nvfer hAvA
pee .ellcied 10 ioAtA1tsA. and BE FesaIs
tAs Atv1sE lxc0 = ~p<r.15 Aot hxrpy usaI1la-~
lie can Iu4d8 y0Q to wealth. trua<ncr AEsd toaN
1a4x11ae4 ri Hcod msp who xtse H1fcftraasa Aad ~
fCce~Aful II their buAsaetSmr3 ~to Hprked hard
4oa who stzaEFted etAfnsf adversely and mlskEtuot
tbs ErsMteF E.xf tbcE Ives sad szod Tho teurt
1ArJ u.t 70 II s r2x6 IN tAr 1ax. e rap<e tssa
wtrt akasnst th-ra.. A.. tho*c rho sssly fblto. u
pli NAtHAEi:n tdv1te n. nov t.sh. h1rHJ AstsNt
cessfut IN II their nrdtztaktnE1 Hhiso thcAe 1h<
Ii sas1et, ~ 1hl la'.creF a:stsss kdss1,!it -
Ill, dAttY. tsands t1esrtr from 70 n TO y
u ktt ocea. II saEt tdasAsu atFs<t. betNtta v Eli
tsd fraEfte. IatsAsu, u. Csa,a!s.nss Y T. r.
!essef hey +oelo* q Or Cnssa1at!ea ses t. ssEi
r. O. hps t::73, CEiessc- u k5H
, 1866-01-28

THE FGLLO WING De-
Ge.sa nsaa : * Lou. h.ti"sa % ca. 4 H. y Aaes
e tbs. .sa ss: s. sssss & Tsss Ws
tokrea ftfstt. oa WeGns,d.y. Fsefrn1 ~, u il
: Etre ss. 5as.tsa Ss.sI r.; aS,,tts sraai.
s5F L;Ess ss.s III S.;s.ss 81: = 1 n,s ~ y,
nark- j.. walnut to1+ markell siAL + ", Horxh.
5Ess As l. ias; sii esssn !sae F. q = u; IL:
Tisb,n. NH. t.: ntack u-1t-top Huak, E. "; Lo71
snsSs u u I'd, i:! s*E ri H. a. Il, n Ea Il ss;.s;
Essk. II. s:stst:s .scLx. nesaz.s y Raa4etsEa-k.
e 1atFe " RysAett .sase T. g l9nis rhssf III ".
srpf. r:asSsa . i iea1. ehs5 5s ~ Es.t.a sssf.
E:3 u,. xssa snefx ss.s, q ;5aaa as q ~
Knssssf trrat, C. , 81 Lnuts check -. n Rscz
1sc CT E..e;t IS s' s 4 r
=, E1..et' t5pax. @Msed = ~ - :, ~ e
r. a,G asaI a ocD t. ii Ii sI Luz eases a :;s s:.s 4 l.
Lsrosn 2, Mstk aEak: I'setia M ssI19 1sl3 ss.esx
s.. kes,sn tssx. =: {. st Lonss es-ef ~; 4 :ases
aaak, nUk.a ). y. G. 4 y. Loa.a eaeek ~ y
isss asis s5ssx ss &: i@a:. es<s1 81; i ss..t::
s:!.'s e . ,; .sa. + s 1sas a.s s.
assa e Ii. I.sE ss.ss ss: A 70 'sk .xs EFT
ESQ; ,ss5s i Iii; tss re-. 8, sa;st ! s', , S s.;
kn1- " H..tk s..ch~f. 70 n4stk. aI iiAcS 1atchts
bo EE4yk {. L 81 Lputs ch~ck x,% 81 Hack ssfehtt,
% msIt. rnatt.@ - = y, ttsaek Aatesri, ~ ssx-
naLk - !4Aes ta:ese 40 nss1t. "a dig. saieA.t
th.i 20 marx. 9 n:.et sae enei. 70 t.ark- =: R.et
htAcs atshsa. 20 marx. II so'a!sf. tnzes.ck. 10
H.aTk- =. laxFNt tack tsAft- Il. GET EAbct 81
Eark. 1sas.e't sas-- % marx Il F:.eE .hti.
60 E:sff. Il f}sAek sattts, no marx. - GArp<r
Eavk. 70 E,ark 4: rtssk .afehtL % n17t- i: saeek
taI. o. rllsk q Epseetr nunf. .asr1s4 Aass1o.a
= a.*,t. :; h:ek ~. r ns.k. e, Nsrk =.
s.5rhei e cut r. s1srk % :.':esi y Elk 9 cs.,
tasr-* -%et. cart. u. Iuhct s.schE. no IasIs
cs5Pe. - e5 -. sssex ,.eh9i. Ta - M.1t. Il.
-. Fl.sf satenei, 70 aasff. II; Hssef sasA.s. ss .
faa1k- r %-1ni'4 kn&psSek and EasL, ozark -.
pe4djes,. kasrtss 7.;kra Co4erxooa iaS seldits..
pExSk- IL. 0a+ tIt Of soa1tcr4t .TaoH-
Jhe zh1rs > 'rAS5 IL h1~ II tire lttxaSefoo7n d
tht Ec:rs IoHla ka1rrEsft t+'-. eornrf M Masl
soo md In reesl, Any tacot'eALpa il retr1eaet
70 the Asxt -skx1st- e4a b. eatA:Ao 1J Ad1fssAn:
tns fseo$+xt ''NE7st hftnl Chicago
, 1866-01-28
Ergal.


:" HEttEaS, TN tho t5rentv-S11th
" asy@ nter9ns1. a. ., ~ r,5sa, Il ess.,
T. sts3 .i s's. +: s n.s Z:
P1rSasa ~ es.h.et te 1.e1tas aeses4usa Fesl e.
t.sn r. nes's san !, Of N, y. ~ sShs = r.
3: @ II T.. = M W.T. i 81 asss sf W
N NJ s = :s;;;s :; i.
- ~. .<nxals now IN peesesAsoa = tAd piss.at4.
ss. = e,' E s. e ss: stSs.s Es-a & Il e.
" E :; 'its & ss;se = E "a
rsat ,irc a. uea.paFa atrer< t.snravs fr-t t4saes
I'll ss.s III 4 III ~. .sass g
sad s..s ~ e ...4 ~ t.tetIe7e e, r. 5ssoe:
t.x.i Esy ( ha,sd oI.s' 8; ~ toea'asa oo'l By
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III 3 ss ss e, ss e f. * Il y RI sss,
te1re Ia tie Tdth ii Tsn oi Cleae1. sad - naiia-
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