davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.
DOI KBON, aug. ., IobI
Ems DEyOCR\T

EDS. DENOCRAT:
Saturday vas lively day in Bourbon \
horse race came off Just outside the city lin
its, and on the ground were collected the lov
ers ofspOrt in large numbers NOtwitllStand-
ing considerable fluid was drank during the
day, have no fights quarrels To record
Mcssrs Heller * Galentine have Just com
pleted one Ofthe incest stOre-roOmS in North
ern Indiana, and are filling it brim full with
new goods. They are enterprising men and
have done much for the prosperity OF Bour-
bon.
The railroad company have commenced
Tightening the switch at this station. This is
much needed Improvement and will be oI
great benefit to the numbering interests at this
point 1t is hoped that other improvements
as much ..ccded as this will soon be made.
The barn of Mr.. Henry Sheets was entered
on "Wednesday evening last and two horses
one belonging to Mr.. Allcman and the other
TO Mr.. Hatch. of Goshcn-werc stolen \
reward was offered and search made, but they
could not be found.
Another theft was committed at the depo;
the other night. y box containing Bologna
sausagcs had been left on the platform and
some hungry fellows opened the box, rcmov-
ed the contents put an iron link and pin into
IT in place of the sausages and closed it again
The loss was not very heavy The link and
pin are about as easy To digest and about as
paatable as most Ofthc Bolognas for sale now
a-dayS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

We are informed that Schuyler Colfax
declines making joint canvass with Judge
Turpie, assigning as reason therefor
that he has engagements out Of his district
and cannot spare the time for a thorough
canvass of his own district. This is as
might have been expected Schuyler
made record in the 39th Congress that
will not bear ventillating. His prudent
course is to make few spread eagle
speeches, filled with glittering generalities,
and then dodge the issue on the plea of
"other engagements, trusting that the
republicans of his district will vote for
him through force of habit, and they will
be more likely to from that reason than
any other
We are not surprised that he dare not
visit his betrayed constituents and attempt
to account to them for his treacherv to
them and to the people of the great west
His shameful trucking to New England
fanaticism and aristocracy should bring tc
his hardened cheek the blush of shame
and he fears to trust himself before thu
people, subject to the scathing exposition
Judge Turpie would make of Ilis record
We commend Little Grceley's" prudence
but have very poor obinion of his homes
tv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

EDS. DEMOCRAT /:


In the Democrat of last week was an in
quiry as to whether there was to be an
Agricultural Fair in Marshall county this
fall 1.-THE item also expressing the hope
that steps would be taken at once for the
purpose of having fair, if they had not
already been taken.
| am happy to be enabled to inform your
readers that it is the intention of the off,
GERS and managers of the society to hold q
fair during the month of October, and that
every effort is being made to secure sue
cessful and beneficial result therefrom. -
Work is now being performed on the
ground, and with several important i'm
provements. 1t is hoped that we will have
a fair this fall which will result in the
mutual benefit of all who in terest them,
selves threein. Ct. BLAIN,
President Association.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

1t seems perfectly natural that an abo-
litionist should be demagocue, and of
late it is growing to be an mpossibiIity for
man to retain his membership in the alb
clifton party unless he is oemagogue.-
The abstract principle Of the right or
wrong Of African slavery is no longer an
issue for the party to stand on, it is
Dead and being dead should be buried
away from the eyes Of man /; but the man>
ayers of the concern refuse to submit to
this disposition of the corpse, and are en-
deavoring to galvenize it into apparent life
and to support it on artificial limbs. There
being no future tor them they having no
defined policy or principle, exceptan avow-
ed determination to accomplish the disrup-
ton of the Union commenced by secession,
they are living on past glories, feeding on
fond recollections, and rejoicing in the
greatness of their 'other days No reason
is assigned for supporting the abolition
ticket except that democrats were traitors,
copperheads and rebels; that the abolition
lists were patriots and heroes that slavery
was wrong, and that the people oft the sout h
were aristocrats. Not word for the pres
ent or future. Ignoring all but the happy
past they will not hear of, de end or con
denim the treason of the late Congress
tley will not listen to so unimportant mat
ter IS the exemption of rich men from
taxation at the expense Of the poor; The
voting away of few hundred thousand
dollars in increased salaries to Congress
men is too trihing matter for helr con,
sideraticn they cannot so contract their
views as to observe that to-day by the ac
ton of Congress the Union is declared
dissolved, and that their traitorous mem
bers are laboring unremittingly to destroy
/ the government. The truth is on all thesC
questions they are better pleased to talk
aud act in Congress than before the peo
/ pie: and with prating about copperheads
and the men who stood by the couatry il
its hour of trial, etc., they strive to draw
veil over their acts and conceal from tn,
people the true condition of affairs. Will
what success their very natural effort vii
be rewarded remains to be seeh meanwhile
we venture the prediction that the voter
will manifest more interest in i've issue
than dead ones
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
TIE New LAW CONCERNING REVENUE

TIE New LAW CONCERNING REVENUE
revenue stamps went into operation on the
LIST inst, and its provisions are especially
interesting to bankers and brokers, from
the fact of their being taxed at the rate of
one cent for every hundred dollars of the
amount of sales of stocks, bonds, coin,
bullion, promissory notes or other securi,
ties. On every bill or memorandum of
sale, stamps are to be placed equal to the
amount of the aforementioned tax, and in
computing the amount of the stamp tax
any fractional part of one hundred dollars
is to be computed as one hundred dollars
Heavy penalties will be incurred BY neg
Letting to comply with the provisions OF
this law.-Er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
THE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY
GREAT DEMOCRATIC
v / c. T O r Y !!
40. 900 MAJORITY!!

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday
morning, says, editorially, that "the result
of the election in X kentucky equals, if not
surpasses, the most sanguine expectations
The Democratic majority in the State will
not be far from 10000. From every
quarter We hear astounding Democratic
victories. The Democracy have 900 ma
jority in Kenton County; 800 in Campbell in
which are situated the cities of Covington
and Newport. The latter county the Rad>
icals confidently expected to carry.
The overwhelming Democratic victory
in Kentucky is but presage of what will
occur in all the State elections this fall
Everywhere we shall see the most enor>
nous Democratic gains and the most splen>
did Democratic victories. As in Kentucky,
the issue will be upon the Presidents poll
CIV and the restoration of the Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

1t was the stamp tax and the tax on tea
that led our Revolutionary Fathers to de-
clare their independence of Great Britain,
Our Jacobins of to-day have a tea tax sew
eral times larger than that of the British
King. Their stamp tax is infinitely more
vexatious and annoying. We believe that
the people at the coming election will imi-
tate the men of l776 by shaking off the
yoke of the stamp tax party. They can
do by the ballot what our ancestors had to
do by the bayonet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

n DEAD ELEPnANT.-The elephant
: Antony" belonging to Bailey's circus,
died on Thursday morning, of cousnmp>
ton, at Belfast, Maine, where it had been
detained some days by its sickness The
remains were given to Dr. PendIeton, city
physician of Belfast, who d.sec ed the
huge creature, and found its weight to be
about three thousand five hundred pounds,
and the arrangement of its internal organs
the same as those of the OK. Its heart
which has been preserved in spirits
would fill large water bucket. DIR. PEN
dleton intends to have the skin stuffed. and
set up the skeleton in his private museum.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

Such as accidents Incidental to trara by
roHway, steambodt. or other modes Of con-
ycyance. accidents by Machinery all farms
of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Rapf"red
Tcndons, Spra,ns. Concessions, CRASHES.
Cuts, .StaJs, GmShot Hounds, Poisoned
Mounds. Burns and .Scalds. Bits Of Dogs
or ot,er ricious 1nin,als. assaults by Rob>
hers, Burglars. or Muderers, Lightning.
Sun Stroke, Explosions, D. own'ng, de-
&c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

Bills were passed in the House, for the
construction of statues to General Grant
and-Abraham Lincoln. We presume
suggestions will DO in order for designs for
the latter. We would, therefore, offer two
or three. Abrahamus Africans as he ap.
peared in Scotch cap and cloak, fleeing
from Harrisburg to Westinghouse au
equestrian statue representing him riding
over the bloody field of An;etam. and call
ing for gentleman present to sing Jump
jim Crow'-or passing through the
streets Of Washington surrounded by an
armed guard, the President of republic
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
The cholera is raging with fearful ,

The cholera is raging with fearful vio>
lence at Cincinnati During the ~ hours
ending at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening 81
deaths were reported and during the past
seven days los deaths by the epidemic
have occurred. In New York only FIVE
Cases aud two deaths were reported up to
noon yesterday, while in Brooklyn % cases
and four deaths occurred
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

The Indians in Idaho are getting troub>
lesomo. They made raid, July |, on
Boulder creek and robbed The city They
were pursued by troops, when fight oc.
CURED, in which 7 soldiers and 80 In6i.
ans were killed. Latest advices say that
Capt. Jennings with 40 men, was surround.
ed by 300 Indians, and fighting Desperate
ly. Reinforcements were fastening to
him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

The Presidents message to Queen Vic
toria, containing II words, passed through
the cable in II minutes, and was delivered
to the Quesn almost imue diatelv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

A teacher at national school recently
asked a boy which was the highest digni-
tary Of the church. After looking up and
down, Dorth, east, south and west, the boy
innoceu,ly replied The weather cock. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

Payable in case Of Death,
WITH WEEKLY COMPENSATION
OF FROM
$500 to $4,000
per week in case of any accident causing disabii.
ity preventing attention to business Or occupation
The cost of ayearly policy for ordinary risks is
at the rate of only
FIVE DOLLARS FOR ONE THOUSAND.
The amount paid as premium is returned every
week in case of disability as long as the
disability lasts, even should it be half year.
ksay~ Thus SO 90 per annum paid to the
Company secures Sl0,0 week while
disabled by any Accident. and
$1,000 in case Of Death.
HI is the Poor MANS Insur-
ance Company!
Policies may be taken out for one month or for
nve years or Tor any intermediate time, and are
renewable at pleasure.
No MEDlCA AL EXAMINATION REQUIRED.
~ All claims are paid promptly, as soon "a ey
ldcnce Is received of the disabilities suffered.
BENZ. j. f. SMITH, Presidcnt
ID. ). GRAY, Vice Presaent
GEO. b. WRIGHT, Scc'y and Treas
II. ID. HARRISON, GenerM Iqeat.
HOME OFFICE,
National Exchange Banl,
Building, Columbus. d.
A. C. CAPRON, Agent at
Plymouth, IND.
n4i-2m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
100000 90.
he Accident Insurance Company
Columbus

Insures against every variety of accidents
causing loss of life personal injury.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
The New Orleans Riot

The Black Republican press are raising
a terrible howl ever the death OF number
of negroes and few radicals who, in :
tempting to place the government of
louisiana in their own hands, though: it
necessary to first raise a mob and kill few
copperheads. This resulted In the death
OF large number of tie loyal band. and
had the effect of dispensing the bogus con.
ventlon. The radicals claim that the con-
vention of 1864 was the legally constituted
tribunal of the State, and had the power
to alter or amend the State constitution at
will.
The convention was assembled on this
occasion to 20 amend the constitution as to
allow negroes to vote, &C., and had about
as much authority to act in that capacity as
50 many Indians would have in meeting to
amend the constitution of the State of In
diana. General Sheridan, who has ALWAYS
been regarded as loyal, seems to look upon
the convention in different light from
those self-styled loyalists of the abolition
press. ln bis dispatch to Gen. Grant, he
speaks of the members of the convention
in the following manner:
- political body, styling itself the Com
yentlon of 1864, met on the 30th, for, as it
is alleged, the purpose of remoddeling the
present Constitution of the State. The
leaders were political agitators and revolu-
tlonary men, and the action of the Conven.
ton was liable 70 produce breaches of the
public pea
The Gen. Sheridan places
these re is in proper light, and
elbows he nelly anxious they are to
gst q no the State governments of
the 9 'uth. Ieridan, we imagine, will re-
ceive the 30. centrated fire of the radical
rress for his coprerhead s5mrathies
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
sTATEsfYNroF FINANCES,

Authorized Capital. 600, 600 90
Capital Subscribed paid
and Secured .......... SoOO,0 VO w
Cash Assets. May 1, 1866, $4,000 90
Secured Notes and Collater-
at will.............. 100000 90
Total assets -. $500 600 90
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

Bv the laws of Ohio each stakeholder is liable
for the Indebtedness of the corporation in double
the amount Of his subscribed stock. therefore the
ultimate liability of the stockho lders is
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
TO LIFE INSURANCE,

haSmach as II Is cheaper, mug be secured
BIZ ercry person, irrespective Of age or con-
d,tion ot'healh, and giyes tie pOttcy hofdeF
WEEKL Y BENEFTTSm case Of Acci>
acat mhich The Life policy dos not.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

The amount paid as premium is returned ever,
week in case of disability as long as thu
disability lasts, even should it be half a year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

per week in case of any accident causing disabii
ty preventing attention to business Or occupation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

The cost of ayearly policy for ordinary risks is
at the rate of only
FIVE DOLLARS FOR ONE TuOrrC
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

karThus SO 90 per annum paid to the
Company secures $1,000 week while
disabled by any Accident, and
$1,000 in case Of Death.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:

Thurs DAY, AUG. 0, 1866.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

Payable in case of Death,
WITH WEEKLY COMPENSATION
OF FROM
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-18
DUO Der 8efIfTier gylati0naI< 3eitnfr
Der &1nf8ffein.

80 - F.4Hf
1a.sstag Ser R0niaiteiH bot ole 6eitaug ets
aentliA feline GefAidte. Scine &leinz
beit5 bat in Der &riea5iibrnna ME cine
fuirtiame Stole fpielen InfIen. Wleiitees
tDurNe Tim Weutralttdt suaeltanDen co
fdjlo6 ffieOrid III. AiitetTi 18. Sftober
1855 eine Contention nit benz oamaIis
sraem Gnrf1riteH bon Gadfen, iuoourd
Der RSniatettt nttt Ter. Der 8eoinauna filr
neutral erflGrt ipuroe, DaB feline Belae
,sebum4isidyt DeFmtbtE nflO BOA ibm bernb
-. Die ptenbif4en JaHrse saufa Der Glbe
ssssIe aidflt beuuguhiqt iueEekH afDhteH. Snl
Ett06er Oes Sabfes 1913 qeftanoen bic
8erbtnDeteH Der Heitung bic geuttdffs
tat Maa1pdbted0s biz 5yln3ofen Dresoen
4oa unD1 Aoppegltein bel skirnarlDb bt[ebt.
hieIten, Sic nneinmebm6arfeit oes 30
nsoaisfiejns liz ssknlpel59sf eut9 ieneal
satHsteylDegenen 9GorniteanFeger Der IN
Sabre f848 IN elmer Der fentreAter
delglpaltemiJhi9 iSaEIl Bvnitnng enpot<
e.Q g gIetterte, ais bur6 bic ge50asnen Rdftos
g = Istn 3neifeIbaft getucrDeh. Gfe Rrenben
sapeyem ,absFs fob 6iE 0etHa8 in ibren
. ~ Ras,Den jlts barouS eEit ettpas 3nfndheii
aes .6eplfehea, sanaAft Oar@ 8efefti0ang 0es
III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3ilienfgigs, an 6ei4,
gysas ZEN fsnb idjoH Napoleon i. ltarfe g5erS
KS :. f6aHsRageA anIegte, tueIde outdB Sd)liTs
hrl6u fllitapeE &taot S0nigltein per-
ego shunOen uaren, Johann 0nEd Ginorphniig
AAeh0hieler BHnfte in Das g1n3e GgFtent Der
Bseans observation-disclosures tueIdes fldl ieRt 4reus
80, belK nm DRESDEN berurl fdeftt1 -
.sasHea IN BET dItefteH Belt mar Der &0Hl0S
- e,'s eih etne b6bmifae @teh5Dsife, I'M Is.
nlndHsSdb rbnHosE lsin SHloba Bee 8ufogtafefl
spass,m non Dobnn. Ser frsntmses rn6 freng
'aa'an RdtHDlif9e Ser5og GeOre uindtg raraus
1916 elm g0leItiHerflolter. yl6er menn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-18

faneenfboft mtt benz Boron b. 3euens
berg, DEM beriiG ti9ten @oI6mdd ct, Ter
17l9 0idfliG aus der Seltung entpid,
iFlb eHtKomrreil iein lpiirhe, bdtterl ibn
ujbt feline rofbleiSenell y)iObe1rianpfe
mt Silberslbideln 0en goueru IsSeig
men bofneblaen Shadtliag bertatbea.
9lu9uit lieB ibn 81 fur auf benz &onig<
ltein f6pfen. Sn ben Sabren 1915 bis
1913 bate Ser un9lafli6e @Fnoiten
s6eta40Grd9l leine4 herbens &l6abe shefannten
&pnu gum 6eltuuastonlnalloanten. Sb
Der Sumor 6es dttsii 'SpdBbo9eis aud
Den gefaRsenea gu Safe -9etemmea it,
oariiber ia9en Die 9lnnaIen ni9ts.
IA GiHef lfbe bOrnebnpn Snfailen erbielI
$ e &6aiStcift int Sabre 1885, Sc
&urflrit Srie6rid 9lneuit Der 3meite
I fudte oafetbit nit feinent Wftniter Briibl
Siderbeit par ben 9reHBeu, Dor .oener
fett6enl Der iddfld,e Sof NIT ieiner
Solt6arfeiten fid offers in 8epeeune
I aefebt botJsitinl;itnlls1 f1.45.Hls'st9
,ISdInBfOlst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-18
Ser 8aIe.ayatne.

~ aa5t Z rs. 1870 r--4
Sns tiinftlide Alisbriiten Ser Gier in
ben lo9enanuten grutmai6inen lit be-
fanntlid) cine 8rocebur, Die nur bel
aufinerffamiter Btobadtung oIIer ein>
ibla9enbeu BeSin9ungen gelinet unb
iebt gnnrs bel, Gbinefen .lli6 Meapptern
NIT 8ortbeil betrieben sH tper6en fdeirt.
Gs fdeint i6ieies fiinitli9e 9lusbrineen
bod inriier ME Elm 8pang Der Siafur,
uno gleidiuoH gibt es einise @ogelar@
ten, luelhen bic geatlir oas qeip6bnlide
Bratgefbdft a6genDinlnea nno fie auf
dl6ere gSege getpielen BAT. 60 lrbt
/ in Mhltralien cine gltt Srutbabn, Der.
Salegallet Don Dem man iagen fam,
saaB er fir leine Giers cine Dirt 8rut>
ofen etpa nad BEN @riit,ip berIteaf, me
\ Der Gartner elm Niiitbeet anleat. Ser
7 9teeltmdtilattoiis< @arfen i'm Boloaner
Bdlbden lit fiir5ti9 nit 6ieier Dirt
80gel bereihert fuoroen un0 Bic Srans
3Oien bOffen, oab fie ibnen oas 64auipieI
ibrer Baufanlt .nidt Dorentbalten iuer<
4 6eii. 9era SoiegaIle bat Die @r0se
eines fleirfeir ErutbaBns llhb 0eb6rt gum
5lbnergeidleAt, o,iucbl er nlebr einem
,9eier dbnelt. 80 $50
: los Gene Sarbe 1T cling eipe[tes SdmarS,
pals sun0 &opf iin6 Hilbefieoert uno
! 11ounfelrOtb, Der lettere nit ennem bod :
l9elber Gnitrn ge3tert. @eitn be 8eji
! pes GterIe9ens fol,tunt, iudt fi4 Dos
9nbn cine Stele on, einem beidatteter
Efendten 9lbhans unb beainnt nit ieis
: EHer aitarfen.a S1ben, na6 bii,ten aus.
ff6arren0, Q2aab, @r1lcr, Semitic uni
! @eipirsel gu eiliem rili1Den Sauftn, Ell
nem f6rmIi9en S9ober sulainnensu.
iperfen, nobel es praftiid gcnug 1T
! INNER nurshon Der 90be berab, nientali
q ianftuartS gu idarren. 9tuf bteien Saa.
: | fel1leqt Der 8egel feline @ier i'm &reiie
ale oifet1 @nben nod aubeil, uf1o bed
4 ile nit Dem lldlnliAen NfateriaI etlp
y Elm 9Reter tief su.s Die gingeborenel
7 @gebera an, AnB Der SoaeL fortau iibe
y leiilefn @ieriAab 98ad)e balte, iuas moi
tiid1f feftgeitetlt III, ebenfo fpeniq Of oi
= Su1aea, aus ibreln gef1nani6 aus eiae
a ner &raft oner nit 9lilfe Der 9llten lber
n0rfonIren. 74as9Sieia Dem audi ieiI oi
II 8arlne, Die bnrd} soie SauiiliB in oel
= ftudten &aufen entftebt, brfngt bic 8rl
n sur &eife unb 5tl ibrer Belt eritebea b
y 80oel IT aun0o ferti9, ipie giinerba al
i Sapiters 9aapts oas boaltanoig ausee
os bilecte @efeber snarain elmer f9uppi
10 fsetf Sdwi0e ftefeii0; Die fi1 Der seoe
n a6er balo abreiBt porauf er 1pie ei
n Sdmetterling nit Sen SIi9eln Sittern
y abieie abtrodnet un6 Damn auf Die mad
"a item Saume ficgt ober auf Dem 8obt
+ ffeiner gtubfun9 na6ldaft, fomit Elm g
Ct Ct f60pf If, bas iuebsr feibft cine Steihtir
70 6er5eit bat nod ipater f6 nit RinOel
&c partnng 5n befahens braudt. s..sl.4a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-18
1866. IN,

Nnnsplrtbe, bic INIT uusesieier irsenh elmer Nr
isspIast iina, mSsen nar geftars sertsrmtnntol
sebrail1ehl HBir BADEN Siefes aRitteI perfa9t unl
IS st 10 git aus. bns mir g asts sebraa9eh mir,
ssrfseuna mean. cine Bog IS tOftrts. aBir periat,
ten. gsfte, dbtsHfe bdIfat Ht4ts, bo@ GOftar'l
GsiesminatDr tSbtet ssattsn. seanis. S6abeh. gmtt
isn anS aaanell in srSsrer Sociological ais mn
e. HisDeri4fsibes ltsmisH. uebeteHs NTH es per
.ianst. sgesSina. Ohio @oietts, s,',.,.' "a.
Sjebe 6ynar,s obige autanSiaI~a.
D65- gertaaft in SsaIbOiue, Eeaa., bel ausa Das
eiftr HfS saTslsF"s . ~ ' sta
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-18
NrpfIamatipu
Soa5eti,sats Sc gtddtts Senn,Fe

9ouperiienFs Ices Gtdates SenneIee.
.Sis3s9 sEGfant Eenneijee, =
sr. GrecHtipsG epaytement. SKa
's4Es~ Rafib SftIe, Seffni. Il Ceteher 1867 j
in ben Sheriff NON Raribaq gnialtp in befastem
SGaate meinen @ruk: gst sEn zsa5is ssti
ssaiernit befebLe ID SbaeH In Sbrem Gonntp bic
aeablurueu a. 6fnen H96 s9ahIep an. alien BobIpId>
teil am fteu EGee oes 4Ronats epeHber nbsubolten,
6Drm geoeben BADEN, einen Superintendent fir bic
geherai Ahembp ~ erEpdbIeESlFn PIE 8aeon; gu fIIs
len, bic ourh bic Refignaton oes Don. u. y. steele
enftdnben it, ebenie due 8aeanseH s fiiIen, bic in
County, SIftrft> o6er WuiispaIs einterlt perieeen
mic Sbuen ioIdbes offsiea betant ift-unO Sic poIf
len mir BON 70 :@enebeneuttbff idlplpigen 8efthte
abatteit mie Softes bard las gefeS effcsbert 1T.
...,. Gum Seugni6 Aierfiir babe Id uieins
s1I, g. :i9ahet slnferl9rit htfllnttf eefeht aiiS
...i etobIen,T b0S sns grnBe- Stn0tSiiegeI atta=
dir nib. Scgefd5e6elt I'll 8epaftsmte a
Sabuiue am 1iten Tuee ees Monats October 1866.
siir ben gouperits.ir: = = lixSs 9. 8rolDuIcrp. 2
q. s. s Ietd err, Staatsfetr. 3oet-inOu