davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

spiritual classes. With such restrictions 1,
wasof necessity narrow and partial. From the
fact that those who devoted themselves to
science, mingled but little in practical life,
and from the peculiar genius of the people,
observation was neglected, experimental
philosophy was despised, and in consequence
made but little progress among them.
The reasons which retarded the progress
of physical science, did not however, apply
to other departmentsof Of knowledge. Specu-
lative philosophy was much cultivated
Here, India, was both profound and fertile
Most Of the systems that afterwards appeared
and fourished in Greece advocated by
Plato, Pythagores, Zeno and Aristotle, had
their prototypes among the PHILOSOPHERS Of
the Brahmins. Many Of the modern German
speculations are reproductions of the same.
In abstract science, the Hindoos made
considerable progress. Their tables of calcu-
lation show their mathematical knowledge
to have been extensive. Algebra and Arith-
metic originated with them. They first in
vented the method of expressing all mum.
bers by the ten symbols, l, 2, 3, &C., and
thus possessed great advantage over the
Egyptians, Phenicians and Greeks who
had no more convenient mode Of calculation
than that afforded by the letters of the
Alphabet.
With respect to the progress the Indians
made in the Arts, we have ample evidence
in the remains of ancient temples and other
buildings, abundant still throughout India.
There is no reason to believe that they ever
attained any eminence in the Fine Arts.
Their ruins indicate that their buildings were
more remarkable for the magnitude of their
dimensions than for the beauty of their de.
sign-for vastness of conception, rather
than skilful execution.
In India as well as in Egypt the profess
sions were hereditary in certain families
This was favorable to skill in the handicraft
trades, ana accordingly we find that silk and
cotton goods-the productions of Indian
wheels and looms were early celebrated and
highly priced. But as in this department
and in many other respects, there was
very close resemblance between India and
Egypt, we shall reserve what else we
might have said here until we come to speak
OF the people who dwelt in the valley of the
Nile, the land of pyramids aud the land of
mystery. ".
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06
For the Chronicle.
AN ENIGMA.

My first, my first; it ushcred you in to thil
world Of sin and woe,
When the step of the nurse was soft ant
light, and the voice Of the sufferer low
When the curtained chamber was darkened
and still, and the watchers were weary
and worn;
Twas the wall that announced to their start.
led ears, that soul immortal was born.
My second, my second: Of all tie sound.
that fall on the human ear,
None makes the bright world half as dark
none leaves you half so drear,
It tells land none the lighter the blow, that
it falls in frightening tone,)
That you must take your burden henceforth
and walk the world alone.
Ny last, my last; What memories sweet,
food your poor heart with tears;
When the bright past comes with its happy
days, to darken your future years;
When the journey of life is desert to you;
and its last Oasis is past;
When you hang "your harp on the willow
tree" you hang yourself with my last.
My whole, my whole it enclosed the first
best gift of God to man;
The sum Of every earthly joy, and earthly
hope aud plan;
The sun would shine on wilderness world
cities would crumble to plains,
And solitude creep DER the face of the earth,
but for what my whole contains.
ANswER-Cry-no-liue, (Crinoline.)
Montgomery county. BETTY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

IsDoRsISo rnE PPEsrDESr.--TIon Ell
Thayer, formerly Republican member O
Congress, from the. Worcester, Massachusetts,
district is stumping in Connecticut in be
half Of the Democratic ticket He recently
made speech Of great power and eloquence
at New Haven, in which he maintained
that all members elect from the South
ought 10 be admitted 10 Congress, and sale
the object Of the Government ia to let III,
people alone. He said the Republicans are
entitled tono credit for subduing the re-
bellion. for it might and ought to have beer
finished in 1862. lie denounced the freed
mems bureau bill, advocated free trade, and
urged that paper money ought not to bs
issued by the Treasury at Washington. III
closed by challenging Mr. Sumner or any
other man to debate before the people OF
Connecticut The following Is an extract
from his speech
The people are not such simpletons now
that men can sustain both the President and
Congress any more than they can serve both
God and Mammon. Ifa man favors Con:
gress, why not let him say SO, and come on,
iI favor Of the Bureau Bill | should be
glad u here In Connecticut we should adopi
the Western plan of having these questions
discussed on the same platform by speakers
of different sides. For one, do not hesitate
10 say, that would very much prefer tbis
manner of carrying on the campaign. Who
ever the party opposed sees fit to put forward
az their representative man on this issue, let
him come from Congress or wherever he
may, will take my stand la favor OF the
veto and speech Of the President, and the
platform Of the Democratic party. ZAP
plause.l I don't intend to designate any
particular Senator by name whom
| would like to meet here, but perhaps
could make you understand the one mean
by initiating his style. When we see the
first light In the morning, you and call Il
the break Of. day" This Senator to whom
would allude would say, "One point Of
time, illustrated by the poets Of Rome and
Greece, occurring directly through the cycle
Of ages, when the ,resplendant effulgence Of
the glorious orb Of eay illustrates the eastern
horizon" Who Is that simultaneous
cries from. all parts Of the hall. "S1mner,,, y |,
Sumner" rCharles. Sumner Loud
laughter and applausel WE'LL II IL Is
Charles Sumner you want 70 come here and
argue those questions on the platform, !
honestly hope Charles Sumner viii come.
would like to see the breath of life infused
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-06

can now take his labor into a market where
the demand for It Is greater than the supply.
Such is the pith Of the Presidents argument.
II has not propitiated Congress, but 1t seems
to have satisfied the American public; while
in this country, Mr.. Johnson's wise and
courageous craftsmanship is fully recognized,
and has won for him increased admiration.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE
$50 bags Choice Rio Coffee.
25 Java Coffee.
100 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated Sugar
100 bbls Coffee Sugar, No 80 and %
so " Classified Sugar.
so Porto Rico Sugar.
so Mackerel, No. 1 and 2.
% No. 3.
100 kits Mol. 9 and g
90 kegs English Soda.
$50 boxes Star Candles.
100 Soap (assorted)
10 bbls Rice.
25 Cider Vinegar.
$50 Extra Family Flour.
80 kegs Kettle-Rendered Leaf Lard
200 bbls Salt New Cooperage)
20 tierces Of Mitchell d Armstrong New
Sugar-Cured Hams.
10 boxes Breakfast Bacon.
tierces Dried Beef.
40 bbls Sugar-House Molasses 4 Syrups.
100 kegs Nails (assorted.)
TOgsther with an Assortment Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10
IN STORE AND FOR SALE Low :

IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW:
50 barrels Yellow Sugars. different grades,
y barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugars,
so barrels and b Coffee Sugar,
80 Sacks prime Rio Coffee
sacks Old Gv't Java Coffee
5 sacks Mocha Coffee,
800 lbs choice Green and Black Teas
$50 barrels Extra Family Flour
$500 lbs Sugar Cured Hams,
l.5OO lbs Dried Beef
20 barrels n. 0. MOlaSSes.
y half barrels dc
. kegs Golden Syrup,
1000 lbs Cod Fish,
50 boxes Cheese,
3 barrels Butter Crackers,
100 Cases Cove Oysters,
Is Cases SardineS,
100 Packages Mackerel.
80 boxes Palm and Resin Soap,
so boxes Star Candles
so boxes TallOw Candles.
10 Iierces Lard.
. Kegs Lard,
Together with Figs. Raisins. Almonds, Brazil
Nuts, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Indigo. Madder,
COpperaS, Alum, etc. LOgwoOd Br0Oms, Buckets,
Fresh Fruits. Brandy Fruits. Matches. Backing,
Pepper Sauce, Catsup, Pickles. Preserves, and
many other articles too numerous to mention all
of which are offered as cheap as the cheapest
3. S. HAMILTON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10
DIR. M'GILL'S
Medicated VapOr Baths.
I WARRANT A CURE.

CECoNDART OR THE VARIOUS lc0NSTI-
- tutional forms Of Syphilis; Debilitated Sys-
tens. either by Mercury tr Syphilis Ulcers Of the
Throat OF Mouth; Red or "copper" Coiored Blotehes,
on any part Of the body isealy kruptions on the
Face, Header Body; all Diseases Of she Skin,
caused by Syphilis or impure state Of the blood;
ShaBkers, Modes. Swelled Testics AL pains Of the
bones, by Mercury and Syphilis Enlargement Of
the Joints; Falling out Of The Hair; Rheamatisms
ScnofnlSs and Neuralgias.
The Baths are now ready az the Office and rooms
o. DR.. hcIiLis on Union street over Nerk's
Book Store. Nafhyiile. Tenn. apps
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10

- BARRELS BOURBON WHISKY.
60 i" Robinson County Whisky.
50 R la fye DO DO
20 -, COgnac Brandy.
70 barrels Holland Gin.
20 hf bbls New England Rum.
20 hf bbls Ginger Brandy,
20 hf bbls Cherry Brandy,
% kegs Lemon Cordial
% kegs Ginger do
50 baskets Heidsic. Pints and quarts).
20 boxes Sparkling Catawba,
100 sacks prime Rio Coffee
g barrels New Orleans and Island Sugar.
50 Crushed do
50 Coffee Coffee DO DO
$50 choice Irish Potatoes.
Is =" Table Salt.
g g III. MOlasses,
Is barrels Syrup,
SO hf bbs and kegs Syrup,
so kits Mackerel, Nos and 2
Is hf bbls do
% or bbs do
so boxes Cheese,
so do Star Candles,
so hf and or boxes Star Candles
so boxes German and Family Soap,
so do Pickles, (qts and pts)
10 gross Preston K Merrill's Yeast Powders
0U boxes SIarcl,
10 cases "a Sardines,
Is boxes Raisins,
SO hf and or bxs Raisins,
so dozen Painted Buckets,
500 realms Wrapping Paper.
100 dozen Brooms
g 20 dozen Sleeves,
500 kegs Nails,I
To which we invite the attention of the Mer
chants of Tennessee. Georgia and Alabama.
Strict attention will be paid to receiving and
forwarding, and to the sale of Groceries and all
goods on consignment.
Being in the large and cOmmOdious store and
warehouse, SO long and favorably remembered Us
the house Of johnson K Smith, and afterwards as
Fisher, Wheeless & Co., with the immense shed.
and storage rooms, we feel prepared to handle all
Cotton, Tobacco and General Produce or goods
on consignment, on as favorable terms as any
house in the city; and expecting to establish our
business upon permanent basis, we promise to
do all in our power to merit a liberal share OF
public patronage.
BAGGING AND ROPE always on hand
STRATTOy, POINTER & Co.
mar23-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10

CoNGRlsss AND BUSINESS. dry goods
trade is at a standstill. A crash is impend-
ing. Imported goods, ordered long ago in
anticipation Of an immense spring trade, are
pouring in upon our merchants, but no
goods are sold. What is the reason of this
stoppage in business II is the Radicalism
of Congress. Our merchants counted upon
a large influx Of buyers from the South as
soon as the war was over and the Union
restored. The war is over, but Congress
persists in keeping the South out Of the
Union. Consequently there is no Southern
trade. The Western merchants arrive here,
look about, see no business doing, no rivalry,
no competition, and conclude that they viii
wait awhile before purchasing -" until
things get settled There is now no sale
for the goods produced. Our manufacto-
ries will have 20 stop work. Then we shall
see thousands Of people thrown out Of en-
plovment, starvation staring them in the
face. their children crying for food. Riots
will follow, and perhaps a revolution. Why
IA all this? Not because OF the high price
OF gold; for gold is lower than any time
durinr the war. Not because of the
tariff: for that has not been changed during
the war. No; il is because few dozen
Radicals in Congress have made up Their
minds 20 ruin the country or carry the next
Presidential election by negro votes, or by
NE exclusion Of all votes from the South.
n Is because another rebellion, more wicked
than the last, is Juggling at the vitals OF the
nation. II il because few men at Washing
ton prefer their party 10 their country. lat
the people mark them well, and remember
them In future--Nar fOrk Herald.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10
APPREHENDED TROUBLE ON THE
FISHING GROUNDS.
rom the London Times, March III

From the London Times, March III
This present st. Patricb's Day will also
be remarkable for another event, which
might itself breed quarrel no less trouble
some than n Fenian outbreak in Ireland or
a Fenian invasion of Canada. To-day the
reciprocity treaty between the United States
and British America comes TO an end. For
the sake of both countries, which it so much
benefited during the six years which inter
vened between its adoption and the outbreak
of the American war; we regret that the
United States Government have thought fit
TO abrogate it. But every nation is the best
Judge of It's own affairs, and if the govern
nent of Washington is of opinion that the
changed financial condition of the States re-
quire that their commercial relations should
be revised, we have no right 10 complain.
IL is fair, however, TO remind the Americans
that the termination Of the treaty is their
work, not ours, and that if any difference
arise we have done our best Ito prevent them.
Now, one of the rights which the Americans
possess under the treaty is that Of fishing in
British waters. The coast of British North
America is one of the finest fishing grounds
in the world, and il will be in the memory
of most of our readers how long and.bitter
turous New Englanders, who were continu-
ally tresspassing, and the jealous Nova
Ssotians and Newloundlanders, who were as
constantly driving them off.
The reciprocity treaty put an end to these
disputes by giving the American fishermen
the right TO come into our waters In return
for much less valuable concession on their
part, and for twelve years they have fol-
lowed their calling in peace. But now
their rights come TO an end. These people
who have been accustomed for so many
years TO certain fishing ground, and who
probably have come 10 look upon tas their
own, must now be content to retire, or come
into collision with the Canadian authori-
tics. We believe a vessel of war will be
placed on the coast for the purpose of see
ing that the rights which revert TO the Brit
ish crown are not infringed, and also TO
prevent collisions between the fishermen of
the provinces and of the United States. The
American fishermen will be duly warned,
and after fixed time the exclusion Of their
boats will be enforced. We trust
they will understand the restriction is
caused hy the act of their own government,
and that if they suffer, their grievances can
only be removed at Washington. When
ever the States think fit TO conclude another
treaty, American fishermen will recover
their former rights. II is difficult matter
20 regulate, and may lead to many quar-
rel; but in this, as well as TO all that re-
lates 20 Fenianism, there is reason to be-
lieve that we may count on the friendliness
and courtesy of President Johnson's gov
eminent. II il were not so we should look
upon the consequences Of the change as
likely 10 be troublesome, if not dangerous.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10
The following Appears in an Ohio paper

The following appear An ~" SAiN P~t'N''
Ii may interest some of our readers;
Fan INSTANTANEOUS. Rosecrans
lannon's stallion Blue John, the best blooded
stock of Tennessee. viii be offered for sale Al
Carney's sale stable, on tiith street, Ines'
day, March q, 1866. This horse was cap
tured by Wilder's renowned brigade, in the
winter Of 1893, and presented 10 the Gen
cral, then commanding the army oil the
Cumberland.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
FOR SALE
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
l25 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated Sugar.
40 bbls Coffee Sugar.
so " Mackerel, No. and ..
25 No.3.
$50 kits No. /, . and S.
200 boxes Star Candles.
125 e" Soap (assorted.)
5 Eerces fresh Rice.
% bbls Cider Vinegar.
$50 Extra Family Flour, Spring
field and Port Roya! Mills
100 bbls, J bbls and kegs country Lard.
5 tierces Dried Beef
90 hbls \. o. Molasses and Syrups.
80 bbls Sorghum Molasses.
10000 bushels Cotton Seed.
Together with an assortment Of
FRESH CANNED FRUITS,
SUCH As
Strawberry.
Peaches.
Tomatoes.
Pickles.
Sardines,
Oysters;
Brandy Peaches.
and Cherries.
Worcestershire
and Pepper Sauce.
Spices, Pepper, etc., etc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-10
L @ U O R S.

o barrels Simon Crows white-wheat Whisky, zen
tine.
. barrels Old Bourbon Whisky,
- barrels Robertson County Whisky,
~ barrels New York Brandy
10 barrels Holland Gin,
10 barrels Jamaica Rum.
] cask Superior COgnre Brandy,
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine,
20 cases Catawba Wine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

NftsrLg ss-rSf.s ..fuE rrr Ff.Art w vHs
4U sy " ,fftbAse ~aft~ Nsnss.s n - lste~t c~s
q vsry - 49, A kIasf.ss a.t~ wusss -
h@st aAessss swssh bs-d = est tAs ssL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

4 GRADUATE OF rHR UNIVERSITY OF CAM.
"A bridge England prizenan and ex.choar Of his college
gives private instruction Classics Nathematc Philoso
phy English language and literature. Gentlemen prepared
Tor the NAVAL AND MILITARY ACADEMIES, THE
UNIVERSITIES, &c. Highest references- Address
ply to CANTAB, No. University Building. Washing
ton Square, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

l(ARsLpiywD sf.Arg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Nl sFts.ssse saess earsts, fsH 80 yri>~ 81 assghAs
sfswssT 81 sif,a sssu.s. bssrsta TAsl,y ala ssd
Thifts-sus ssf-s.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
DRUGS!
saUIo auOY gu 5NAM
DRUGS!
DRUGS!


FNTHE MOST COMPLETE AND REST
~ arranged RETAIL DRUG and PRE-
SCRIPTI0N STORE in the West is to be
found CORNER ma IN AND SECOND
STREETS, Evansville, Ind, where yon
can md very large assortment of Pure
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
and Perfumeries; where is also to be found
q fresh supply of TQLu CHEWING. GUM
Rose, Lemon, and ToluGalieuiis org 10
8Gih 4fre al aiu4sq els lia M boss
bon e D8rrH91g 81 yam v7df
4 ss9df ,g2nlbaafa
zilsrc1l 81 seasaf hiQa1 enh Qaod9
A large stock Of lsP0NGEs at d
'SClfLAEPFER'S.
slus gsEe15 is3m VI rsweq 1l9 ~ itf
sDas. SO sQqoIq acH eN
E.ASTERLY,S afEDIcINES for sale Al
s@t4A ~ q +SCHLAEPFER'S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21

Is now ready. Those wishing to lay in
their Spring supply should cali soon and
see'the stock and learn the new prices.
vsnlF} va row aGW b. BAUM. g
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
SeoenFIid,ee lludIiIf

Gin iebr beosnfldss llnslAd trus iid am %.
rieiss 9sohats, an Der @od-erssrube bee Srt.
Sames OsinlD, sinise WeiIen pberbaIb gliusrs.
taun, in bisiem Gauntb. 1u: = Srr 3 o b n
y re II d., Gin feibissr, braper unb rslpeitubIer
Siirgsr bon aieber- -Maeunsie sallnIdip, tdm.
lid, pdbrsno CT bamit beI6dftist iuar sinsn
Yseibel auf sinsm Sd)siffein 3u ibdrfen, tpeI.
der Steiu ourd Dampf beirieben ,pirp, tpuroe
an felnsn &lsiosr bnrd ben Sdaft ersriifcn,
6ipiIden Bic eroe uho ben sdaft binsinss,osen,
idrsdlib sequetidt, nnb ibm icin Infer sIrm
9dn5lid nmsebrebt. amputatcn bes 0Iisbes
wuroe aIs unumsdnsIid notbpenbis rad,tet,
wslds aud auf cine isbr seididte @eiie burd,
bic Scttoren B. y. grbman, q. R. sicamunb
unb g. @. Rittenbaus' aussefiibrt iuuroe -
SaS @Iicb parbe sIeid unterbaIb Der e d,uIter
ampntirt = unb Der gatisnt ioa iid 70 ipobI be.
Fnben ais blss nnter ben llmifdnben 5u eriuar-
ten ilt ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Weifenbmrg 8pnrtDtar.

Na6ri6t wirb bisrthit asssbsn. tab ttr t1ntns
,sidbnsts ais &ouettor bee DsifsnburS DeSftyt
Sarss 30. 3. afssnsllt rorben IL. unb ba4 u
an ben na&bsnamtsn Gassn unb pldbsn Susssn
isin cirb, tim ben SartsSablsrn cine 0tlrssntstk
81 eeben. itrt S&ulesn atautrassn. 9, !.
am Montus. BEN %. gsai. ain Wansauit ssA
peter etp, In StlpsStlle. 80 ! ="
Gm Ditnifas. ben 20. Nal. ati WaH6aait
ron 8 as@tttngtr. In 9ynemanspini.
gIm Wittpo&, bsn 80. Nai, an sem 4eiStts
ItraeSilIe @aRtauft. .i1 q
am Dpnnttfae, ben 81. gldi. nin 6aufs yvA
3 0 B BerleY. In bsfasism 5aunf&ip. i
Al prcstnt tuirb Dsnisnissn strpiuiSt, psl6e
bsn talben Bslauf itrts Iares bssdtitH--unb 2
pro,snt altn Dsnsn. fpetfe itvn Snt In rcu tut
5sit bstatltn.
Graus S3atlunssn mdfsn In WsIb tas tas
n s,ma&t wsrbsn.
Sofbua Seiberline. Gollettor.
Wai g, 1865. na3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

Gm 22fm Wai, In Oil.Gitp. In Dsa. penn.
fpluanisn. allwp sr In @si6dftsn mar, u b m
5. 6 dsrt. fritsr BON bieier Stabt. In feintm
al Fen ettsnsiatre. Ssins Sranftsit nor Mus.
mtruns. Dsf.n lisberrsfis wurt en- fofOrt mad
auentoun sebra&t une allbise am lebtsn Cam.
flag bseretst.
@m lebtsn Mittwo@ G6snb In bieltr Stabt.
Sarat glifabstb. cine 5oGtsr Don Sonattan unb
Nars @nn SGwatb, alt Sabr unb 8 Nona.
ten.
(gtnssfanbt burt gaaor 9. &. @ro6)
Dor sinissr 3sit. In Rodbta 5aunltip, Dude
@aunty. Or. GrantItn Raubsnbul&, In feinsm S.
eetenetabre.
am 6tsn Gprit IN Ss(Isssile, Buds Gaunts,
4btsasl, Scooter BON Samss une Sarat Gritb,
alt 10 Wonaten unb 19 5ose.
Nm 4tsn Nai In 8odba. Wlarp Dnr, alt
SO Satrsn, 8 Nonaten unp IA Slssn.
aIm 2tsa Nlai In Dbtiaeelpbia. Gnss Granf.
lin, s5bnIstn bon @sorss unb Gatbarina esiltsr.
aft z Monaten unb 10 5assn.
am 16hn Mat In Todtin, Buds gauntp.
Nebteea. Gt.sattin b.s Srn. 5tomas 3tsssn.
fue. ait 80 Sabre. 1 Wonat uno "a Sassn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Souberee Treibeu.

SO beibt, baB On9ciebnc (s) unb rei6e @e,
beaen in Baltimore Balbin9on unb ben iib-
Iidcn Stdbten einen beocntenpen Sonb juIam-
men gsidofIen babcn, nm bic @ieberipabl bon
Stodtcn in sleu Seriep unb bic @abl eincS 70.
senannten eonlerpatipsn Scnators in Gcnnecti.
cut an bic steue 8oitcrS brrd5uisbsn 10 rpie
bic @abl pcridiceener rspublitanii6er Wtslie.
Der beS Gon9rrBc5 in bielsm staat 5u bereiteln.
Scne aanpeSperrdtbcr aber fnben, baB iie bic To-
Dalen uniOn- -gtdnncr, init all ibrcm @elbe, nidt
faufsn frmcn, 8csen ibr 8aterlanb unD ibre
3adfcmmeni6aft 5u banoeln = obsr lin ii6
burd bicic ihpIids @orbcr an Der Iais ffbren
5u laBen.
e y dter-seitbem obises aufseIebt ipar,
ericben tpir, baB Orris 9. SerrD als
Scnaicr auf 6 Sabre, fur ben Staat Connect.
cut, an bic Steue DeS Srn Soiter seipdblt NOR
ben 1T. @aS eisentlid fsine .@sfhble iinc be-
3isIib auf ben GcnsreB unb ben 4refbentcn,
bapcn ipiro .nur ipenis 9ciast. Secch. ale @c-
pnblfancr ifimmten fir i'm, uno ale Copper
beabs ssscn ibn. Dies 1T bod aud idcn pDl'
lig genug
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
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