davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
sc no LIE RIA >.

or its kindred disenscs-durlng the coming
summer.
The following are n few Of the certificates
ProPrietnrS, by persons who are well known
WHEELING. Apr .25th, 1896.
MeSsrs. MCCAHE. KRAFT x Co., Gentlemen:
Having used Kraft s Diarrllea Compound, for
nmpDiarrhea, with which have been deep
~ afflicted for almost one month, all other.
remedies tried hnCinN JTiieI and finding IL not
only n present TCIiCf but permanent cure, l
take pleasure In recommending 1t to the Ia
Hornble notice of nll who may be alike atIiict-
ell. q. MAISTl%,
Chaplin 18th W. Va. Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
Franklin Insurance Company
NYHERIIHn
r,D,,,I. .. "1...a.I.I.O. sI5o. Ooo


DIRECTORS:
r Fl, Logan, T. P. ShallcTOtS, Geo. X. Wheat
C;r[ Wendell John ZOeckler, SamI. McClei,
ian, q. W. FTanZheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
Iaughlin
TTJIIIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, are prepared 10 take risks at
fair rates ON buildings Of all kinds, merchant
'iisa, Tnanufacfuring establishments, furni-
lure steamboats, and cargOes on the western
riyerz and Lakes, and also on the lives OF per-
sons for n term Of years. This Company Of
f-Is superior Inducements 10 farmers, where
10y they can be Insured for three years. az re-
ducf-d rates This being home instltuLlon'
composed Of BoTne ninety-four stOckhoIdeIh,
most Of whom are among our DeSt business
men, recommends itself to the favorable cons
siieration Of the insuring public, and souclH
their patronage.
Applications for Insurance will be prompt
attended TO by the Secretary.
ONCE, No. Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
N. Z. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MESDEL, Vice President
sc. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
ONCE, No. Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
LA PIERRE HOUSE,

PHILADELPHIA.
TIME SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEASED
i this faYOrite House it has been REFrTTED
AND REFURSISHED in an elegant manner
and Is now prepared with the most perfect
appointments for the reception of guests.
The nrSt position among firSt-claSS Hotels
Will lie maintained in the future, as in the
past. lmyS-SInl BAKER & FARLEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03

For Marietta and ParkersburS.
In place OF the EAGLE" during low water.
The new and light draught stea-
sIIttet9ltI mer, "NEW STATE" Capt. c. H.
- Booth, will leave as above every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at l0fa
the hour of starting.
aug3 BOOTH, BATTELLE& CO., Agt's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
]. 8. RHODES

"As REMOVED HIS STOCK TO THE
LII Back part OF the Religious Book Store
Room, and will open out TINS ,5 morning win
Heavy yard wide Brown MuBllnS at 25c.
All Wool DeL,aineS in spring colorS at Soc.
and other goods at less prices than ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
ONLY Reliable REMEDY
OF its kind now In use.

Many prominent Physicians now use Il I'm
their practice, and unht~;st inGIy recommend
KeepIt in your hOuSc.IlI he prepared for
any sudden attack of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03

9 GROSS RINGS AMBROsIA JUST RE-
- celyed and warranted to restore gray hair
by Q. H. ODBERT, End of stone Bridge. ID
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
COPPER.

A late number of the North Carolina I'D
sertiser contains learned and interesting ar
ticlc upon the Copper region of South Yves
tern North Carolina. The writer informs us
that he has had twenty years experience in
examining the various Copper regions of the
United States, and that the ore of Western
Carolina surpasses in richness any other found
in America, except the ore found in the re-
gion of Lake Superior. 1t yields 81 per cent.
of pure copper, this is the greatest per cent.
ever discovered. 10 per cent. ore affords
good profit to the miner This fact shows
how we'll the Carolina copper mines will
compensate the labor of working. Another
advantage is that this ore is found in a soft
Hornblende or Mica slate, while that of Lake
Superior is in the Trap Rock, which is near
ly as hard as cast iron. This vein of copper
commences in Macon and extends to Bun
combe county, covering an area Of 2400
square miles. Here is business that will
abundantly repay the labor of those engaged
in it, This is Just the time to attract atten-
ton to these mines. Copper always COM
mands ready money, and in no other way
could the surplus labor of the country be as
remuneratiyely employed. A company in
jackson county have progressed far enough
to show the richness of this vein, and the
practicability of exploring it. A company
with the means to carry on the mining bust
ness properly, would aEass wealth in our
copper region more readily and sooner than
in any pursuit that we know of. The region
furnishes an abundance of timber. wood COAL
and whatever else is required to carry ON the
work of mining. -AahecilLe Ne,cs.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Hon. John Pool.

The following is an extract from the
Senate proceedings of Thursday last.
"Mr Qoolittlc presented the credentials of
John Pool, Senator elect from North-Carolina-v
In doing so, Mr.. Doolttlc stated that he owed 1t
to the Senate as well as to himscfto state that
Mr. Pool was, and always had been a devoted
friend of the Union; that lie was the Union can
didate for Governor of the State in 1860, before
there was any immediate danger of secession
Hc canvassed the State and opposed secession by
every means in his power to the very last. After
the ordinance of secession had passed, he retired
to private life, and refused to take any part in po
litieal affairs until the peace movement COM
menced in North Carolina, in which he took IN
active part, and did all in his power to embarrass
the rebel authorities"
The credentials were ordered to lie upon the
table.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

: far as the South concerned, thai m you MIL
all inculcate there the idea in connection with
the one YOU urge, that the colored people can
live and advance in civilization to better ad-
, vantage elsewhere than crowded right down
there in the South, itwohld be better for them.
q Mr. Douglas-But the masters have the
making of the laws, and we cannot get away
from the plantations. ;.....r..,, .',s y
~ The President hat prevents YOU?
al Mr.. Douglas We have not the simple
rioht of locomotion through the Southern
50 States now. II. = s; ts.,,,;6
s. The President.-Why not !? The Govern
ment furnishes you with every facility.
g Mr.. Douglas.-There are six days in the
wear that the negro is free in the South now,
4 and his master then decides for him where
3 he shall 90, where he shall work, how much
} he shall work-in fact, he is Invested of all
political power He Is absolutely in the
hands Of those men. . 81
The President IF the master now controls
him or his action, would he not control mm
in his vote? - - ,ai !,
Mr.. Douglas. Let the negro once under-
stand that he has an organic right to vote,
- and he will raise up a party in the Southern
. States among the poor, who will rally with
= him. There is the conflict that you speak OF
Q between the wealthy STAKEHOLDER and the
poor man. l,..l+t.,,
/ The President touch right upon the
point there. There is this conflict, and hence
suggest emigration If he cannot get en-
@ ployment in the South, he has it in his power
to go where he can get it,
In parting the President said that they
were both DESTROYS of accomplishing the
same ends, but proposed to do so by following
different roads.
Mr. Douglas, on turning to leave, remarked
to his fellow delegates: &C The President
sends us to. the people, and we will have to
go and get the people right"
The President Yes, sir; have great faith
in the people. believe they will do what
is right.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
.t11. Ii 81 l.s- ~


Abraham Lincoln. 1t is eIninently i'm
portant that the President of the United
States should be man of commanding
intellect and strong will and Andrew
johnson is thatman. Common sense is
better than mere learning, for, after all,
it is but the product Of learning and
knowledge. President johnson, if not
accomplished in the learning of the
schools, as Mr.. Lincoln and Gen. Jack
son We're not, is nevertheless thoroughly
informed in public affairs, and possessed
of a sound, discriminating Judgment
He applies every measure to, the touch.
stone of principle, and when his pur~
poses are formed he executes themwit
will that never falters. While l.
would trample on no class of his coau
trymen, but accord to them everything
to which they may be entitled, yet, his
sympathies are especially with the great
mass of the people from whose loins he
sprung; and as a Just man he will pro-
tect the weak against the strong, and
see to it, as far as he can, that the masses
ofthe American people are respected
and obeyed as the legitimate fountain of
all authority and all powerin this coun-
try. Such is our opinion of the character
of our new President based on knowl-
edge acquired by close observation of
his course for the last twenty years.
We expect to give to his administration
a cordial and active support, and we
feel sure that in all essential respects he
will fully meet in his new position the
expectations of his warmest friends"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Financial.

The National Lutel1igeneer of the 9th says:
81 aGold is still held at fraction below forty
premium. The Treasury is not selling any of its
large accumulation of gold, and probably will not
till the premium shall reach forty-six or seven
Money is still abundant at five per cent interest,
and will be SO while SO much uncertainty hangs
over the action of Congress on the financial and
currency questions. 1t is conceded that Congress-
can do nothing towards permanent adjustment
of the great industrial questions of the day until
they have settled the pending political questions.
1t may well be doubted, however, whether politi-
cal agitation will cease for some time. The de-
bris of the recent convulsion must come up to
the surface and be worked off. Meanwhile, capt.
talists are shy of investments or long engage
ments. Therefore it is that money accumulates
at the commercial centres.
One day last week, says o New York paper,
eight hundred thousand dollars were received at
the port of New York for duties. The heavy i'm
portations may cause crash in the spring"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
For the Standard.

MEssRs. EDITORS There appears to be a
strong misconception among certain persons
about the scale of depreciation of the Con-
federate currency from the time of its first
issue to the end of the war" &C., as provi-
ded in an ordinance of the Convention.
The purpose of the ordinance was to pro-
cure the sanction of the General Assembly,
by their opinion deliberately expressed 'of
the value Of the currency, so that there would
be some approved rule by which to estimate
the value OF contracts made in that currency"
The ordinance presupposes, before there can
be any application of the scale, that the con-
tract is made upon the basis of that curren-
cy So soon as that fact is established, then
it becomes the duty of the court and jury,
who are charged with the Office of assess
ing the value of the contract, to estimate the
value OF the Confederate currency ut the time
when the contract was made. Without a
scale, generally approved, there must be con-
slant conflicts on the question and at much
cost. l'-..'- - Ht's.
1t is merely absurd, as some have propos-
ed, to leave the scale to be settled by each
county for itself. Suits are not always pro-
scCutcul III lIc COuuty WuSre inc cOHtfdcIS are
made. And nothing can present more
vexatious, legal distraction than to have diff
ferent rules of administering justice on con-
tracts, in the several counties of the State.
Our forefathers, after the Revolution of
TITS, established such rule in 1888. That
rule, it is true, was binding. The one pro-
posed is the declared opinion of the Legisla-
ture, assembled from all parts of the State
Let it be made. The objection by some is,
that such a scale would destroy the value of
many contracts and make them almost worth
less. They seek to return to old prices, and
estimate the contract thereby. That caiu.ot
be done u,stlei' the Coastitution. '.1
If the contract was made on the basis of
Confederate currency, it must be interpreted
as if that currency had been expressly nam
ed; just as, prior to the war, contracts were
supposed to be based on specie, and in assess
ing their value it was done just as if specie
had been expressly named. srll a e1s 10
!. 1t is out of the power of the court, when
the contract in 1853 was to pay $1OO for u
horse IN Confederate currency, when it was
four for one, to allow a recovery for $50 in
specie, because the horse was really worth that
sum. Such a doctrine impairs the obligation
OF contracts. lossaie5I ncea F eek. b
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Oil Strike in Austra,,,

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. -Australian dates
to the 18th Of November state that oil was
struck near New South Wales, and is yielding
14e gallons crude or 100 gallons of refined per
day. The company owning the property cal
culate when they get thoroughly at work to be
able to refine 2O, 900 gallons per week and sup
ply consumers at 43 cents per gallon. aoi slFl
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
From Texas and the Red River.

New ORLEANS, Feb. a-Ciyiipro by the
Texas State officers at Brownsville against parties
implicated in the Bagdad affair, have been COM
menced. - IL IS, Z, 81
There are upwards of forty thousand destitute
persons In Alabama, and will require expenditures
of upwards of two million of dollars per annum,
to relieve them. III - .ljsR7sus ~,
Labor prospects on the Red River plantations
are more cheering, and the freedmen are disposed
to give better satisfaction.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Action of the Baltimore Methodist e.
Conference. a.4,

From the proceedings of this body,
we learn that it has joined the Metho-
dist Church South, without dissenting
voice. Bishop Early, on Thursday last,
recognized the body and took his seat
as Presiding Officer of the Conference.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Telegraphic.
Conversational.


( WASHINGTON, Feb Gin the Senate, Mr. Will
ley introduced resolution, which was adopted,
instructing the committee on the Judiciary to re-
porta bill for the payment of loyal citizens of the
late rebelious States for Quartermaster's stores,
taken from them for the use of the United States
army.
Mr. Sumner resumed the floor in continuation
of his argument of yesterday and spoke at length.
He's said, the principles he commended for, in des-
pite of timid and perverse counsels, would tri-
umphantly prevail.
The House resumed the consideration of the
Freedmen's Bill The first amendment, that
none of its privileges should extend to the State
of Kentucky, was rejected The substitute for
the BILL proposed by Mr.. Stevens, which provides,
among other things, that occupants of lands held
under Gen. Shermans field order are confirmed
in their possession, aud that no persons shall be
ousted therefrom, unless settlement shall be made
with the said occupants by former owners, was
also rejected. The bill then passed by vote of
1876 to SO.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House debated
bill setting apart all public lands in Mississippi,
louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, for homesteads
for whites and backs.
In the Senate Mr.. Clark reported bill provid-
ing for the punishment OF persons far kidnapping
negroes. Es,.4,-t-a
Mr.. Fessenden spoke in support of the joint re-
solution on representation. "a sai3f{
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Robbery Of the Mail.

WHLIAMsPoRT, Feb THE Philadelphia
and New York mail which should have left
here this morning at o'clock, was robbed at.
ter being delivered at the depot. The bags
were found abovethe depot, cut open and the
contents gone. q i'Iis'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
President Johnson and the Virginia Dell

:, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The President gave
the Virginia delegation an interview yesterday
1t was warm reception. -I
. He said he had conf, ence in the judgment,
integrity, intelligence and virtue of the great
mass of the American people. He was willing
to trust them, and thanked God that we have not
yet reached that point where we have lost all
confidence in each other.
He strongly expressed himself in favor Of an
early restoration. No expression Of sentiment
for the South could have been more friendly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
TERRIBLE DISASTER
lii5es5 Il i1etssi 9-tessfsl1 n'slss fJilh
a o. THE PERILsi OF THE SEA- ll,ssa
LOSS. or THE. STEAMSHIP LONDON
~ . - l...l! - -. ~
THE SCENES ON BOARD.

7 ia FRA Il Frs AND DEATH s18Uc 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
1cnuei1ee GOIOnifatiDnss
ntpdnDeram9s 0efenf 6aft.

Sneorporrt burd5 einen Mct Der eeiessebenhen ger-
9g iamntiuns oes Staotes EeniieHee pom "a.
DRQi 1861,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19

sr9ie 9auptsnedeber GeieHf9uft fin6: Grmmnternns
sur Gtnwanberung in unieren Stnat uio Seri9afz
Jung bon 8r5eit jeber 4rt.
fduf pom 9Gnoereen 81 erreiben mo- it an9emefiene
aTIerfraft ober anoere ortheile fir 61brts Inter
sssMsn Sassses 0ose SE fe sr0ssrsr SaSs
fenbabnen. 9iefe 2dnoereien foten in pafienbe 8a<
helen unb sr6Bere SIdsen ausgeIegt unb an ben
Einmdn6erer erltTpeber ann Tpirf6en noer Ipef1iq
b6bten &oftenpreis in Der 9rt perfaHt peroer, 6a6
3rpiben srpei perfauften cine GdrceHe egen
beibt. Der &dufci bat Elm SiertHeil boar une bas
nebrise tn 1, unb Sabre .1su kesabIcH.
Die @eieui6aft pirS AID Is Aeentur fir grpbe
aGnbbeiser bienen msle br cams colonifirt sn eben
Den Bese5r mad Mrbeit aeeemft bic Gefeui9aft
btrh 8e19aHung non Sanomertern, @1anern unb
ieeer Art uon ArbeiteFn silbe eige mtrb Arheit
pericbaen f6nnen b es brm 6Ig 1T, 8eff dFtiguns
su Iobnenoen 9reifen i'm geiIneeten uno frutbariten
3lina Der sansen gSet suuiiern unh ebenfo uirb ie
i'm Stanhe ien, ben arbeitsgebet sufrieoen SUIT ellen,
in6en e bic Nrbeiter fir ibn Irgeno einen 2anz
bungsplos ooer cine Gifenbabu Station Eefert. aSir
beobT9tgen, unier Sriteni due Artep Ron Arbeitern
ltach ieber EbeiI bes States su bef6rSeEn, INNER
mebr 81 perpolfommuen. 8eaen nd6eren 8eitim=
9untt.
Der gepinn Der 9eielf6aft 1pirb pom benz ipateren
8ertauf Der porbeh1tenen inirpii6en ltegenoen
9ranoftiide pom Mufbdu MN 9brferu u1o StGoten
an nasu eeetsneten 9ieuen, Don Der 4utbnlfe uen
Bdbrtten, Der augemetnen entwtdslnng Der Nroouts
ten il0 hes Stdates uno eno=
LID pou ben Gebibreu fir 8eiorgnns pom Arbeit ers
9a nnIer Capital auf BEN 2anSbeifs.ber @eieafGaft
bafirt lift, 70 m1 ieDe Bertberb6bnag hes testeren
nethpensig bic actien in sIef6em Nabe pertbuoler
MAIDEN un6 haber Tuerben Infere Mctieu 5aber otes
fsben chen 70 fiber els portheilbaft Tneen.
Die 3ampts 0fftee Ioiro in @aiRutne, GEM, gebal<
ten, ,nb bic 8eieu9aft beabiibtfgt, Subz@genten in
iebem Gounte Ses Staates ansHiteIen. 5ubicrptonsz
bidder befinoen fb in ben Sdnben Nnion 4eIfon,
S9asmeifter; 6eg y. Gbeatbam, Sefretdr, uno Sol.
Sallbef. GeneraI<AecRt fit Ginpan6crung, Tpeldbe
dtpriirt finb, unterscitnnngen fir Nttien eer @e=
Ieuid5aft entgegen gu nehmen.
@W @ep. o. &hpmnS,
~ Yr6finent Der Ee1u. GDIonifatipnss
uno Gtnwanoerungs =@efenf6dft.
SeIil y. Gbeatbams
Setretdr. inn17 .bu,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19

HTaib DiIIe anS ROrswtfIi&e {, ainte. =,
g GgpteB Paffaafer.-B erIast Ralbp;ue mad
Sobnfonpine llnb aue pIase 1eit unb NorSweh, I'M
2.fo y 9. @erIdBt Rtnefon Springs nm $50 %. 81.
Mufugft IN Sobnionriue $40 q. 81. 8uriid perIif*
Sohnfonp1e I'm 710 u. %. 9lntnnft in Ringiton fOi0
u. N.i Mntlnft in Raibutue II 40 u. R.
Meepm m o bat ton. Der 6st gsafbuiIe AIS
u. M. Mntunft IN RingftOn 6.f0 M do. 4 8ntuuft in
Sohuipupine 1850 g. %. .8erIaft Sobnionuiue 5.i3
q. Dr.. 8erLdbt 2insiton Springs Sis g. Dr. Mns
tanft in Raihpiae nbr sos g. %.
:. Bulge duf oer q. uub y. %. q. g. rerbinbeu tn
SobnfOfpile, NIT ben Cairo anbSobnfoupiae BOOten
HS@s Goien unb MabIseiten iinb fret auf Steomern
pelbe in 8erbinSung fteben nit Der q, unh q. %.
GtienbGbn. '-4t~ n
B gaTagiere bieIer Route erfpdren bic Rotten
Der GS9laf=@ars uno Giien ssutf1ens 0nibuiHe unb
Cairo. I'M $3.50 =.
Be- 8ise baIten on allen Soawif5en Iiesensen
Statlonen an.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
1865
1866

wGeRar's q atten er ttlaer 1T einfa4 nus
sefdbrli& unb fser. Der beite Rottenuertlssr. me.
gen mir ie seiebeu baben. Stbe Rutte, bic g fnse
rift Is anb mus Rerben unb srar eewSbHli9
stnenf PIaSs, neI@er RON benz entfernt VI, NO tas
gRitttl binsehett wasSe.n (aate STORE, Mi@isan,
girror., eiebe 6ofar's obise Mnta,bisuns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
0afbbtIIe. unS 81 attaaoogo
!,

1850 u. u. 6. unb q. u. ". @. etienbobn.yS 3
, Sss- NofbDtae, 3enrr., Au9. IA. 1856. o5~st-
I'm unb na1 Ntttps, Mus. IS. 1866, u. bis Tuei4ere
3Dtss, seben 4afiagiersitgs db ME feIst: s9ngnl
Il ss8Gf5uiIIe Ino Gbattanoo ainie,
gerIdbt 9aibuiue mad Chattanooga unb ATE gfHse
tnsttt I'M 7.40 y. Or. nnb AIS 9. DR., antunft IA
chattanooga UNI 5.35 q. 81. ufo 2.00M ". 81. naGiten
Gag. Sprii6 perdbt &c G5aftanooeo mn AIS q. ae-
nn6 70 g. @. gntunft IN RaibutHe um AS 3, -,
uuo 5.A5 ". 81. n6bften Gag. y 3
gtue Siise f9Itesen 1 in aDortroee an fir StsIty
pine,. Sssis'si 80. isss - 80 =,
Sabrt mad Rem Orleans s3s -: =. :$S42s
~ NobtIe ~. 49,. ~. ~. ~. 3f.10
&, Nembpis, ...s.,...,.,,-.....- ..s.;.., 90
- 9nntsptHe .........,......-.......a7 .35
Genauer Mnf9IuB nirb eematt in Stepenion urh
GhatfGnoogd fir ole Stdnte mad Often nftS SEbeu.
GdbnfSEarS fnN Bel dgett qlnffd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
9IutoriTrtes aapital 81, OoO, 900
10000 9lctierl iebe 81 $50. s
Organization. saE
Sen. n. Thomus, 9riftbent.

Organization.
Sen Naoi Geo. 8. Ebomns, 4rdiioent
II. 98. sSobnipp, gise=8rdiioent
1SeIir ". 99eatbame Setretdr.
@niom NeIfon, Sehabretiter.
Spiepb SaIbcd, 9eneraI=&gerrt fir Ginpanbe=
rung.
Oirecfoeen. g. 81 -
Sen. 9ai. @ep. g. Ebomas.
q. %. Sebniou
. samuel &atfon, :"
9Ri6oeI Burns, -
8. VI. 9aramore,
6. G. @ierS, is5l L li514I 5Fus
No. d. SefIeboper.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
1885,

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