davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
MaxImiIian's Impeachment of Napoleon
the Third

WE imagine that Maximilian's final proclama-
ton must be pleasant readiug in the Tuileries
Just now The unhappy prince, evidently IN
anticipation of a violent death, does not hesl-
tate to speak in terms Of equal plalnness ana
bitterness of the perfdious French Emperor,
through whose Vaccinations he has been
brought into his present wretched condition.
He AYERS that he came to Mexico not only
animated by the purest motives, but "called
and protected by the Emperor OF France,
whom he charges with having "cowardly and
UNANIMOUSLY abandoned" him. "at the demand
of the United States, after having uselessly
spent the forces and treasure and shed the
blood of her sons and your own" And then
he adds, in burst of denunciatory eloquence
which must thrill every heart
when the news OF my fall and death reaches
Europe, all the monarchs OF Charlemagne,s
an account of my blood, and OF the German
Belgian, and French blood shed in Mexico.
Before The WllOle tCOrId Napoleon The Third iDH
be covered tOith shame from heId TO foot To-day
he has already seen his Majesty the EN-
for my life TO the United States and myself a
prisoner of war in the hands Of the Republican
Government and with my crown and my heart
torn in pieces" ..........
There has hardly been such a terrible ar
raignment of monarch as this is recorded in
history. 1t cannot but produce a profound
impression throughout Europe. Nor can
Napoleon the Third remain at ease under it.
There is too much basis of fact for it to rest
] upon Powerful as he is, he can hardly en-
dure to be impeached before the bar of public
opinion all over the world for acts which
"cover him with shame from head to foot"
We have no sympathy with the French En-
peror. We remember that the Mexican scheme
was one of avowed and undisguised hostility
to the United States in our hour of deepest
distress. 1t was, virtually, a foreign inter
vention on behalf of the Rebellion, and in
tended to contribute to the overthrow of the
American republic. We shall sincerely regret
,Maximilians death, if it shall occur, but the
responsibility for his blood will rest where he
himself has placed it, OH the head of Napoleon
the Third
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
The Approaching Judicial Campaign in
our State.

TODAY the Democratic State Convention meets
at Harrisburg to nominate a candidate for the
position of Supreme Judge, made vacant by
9 the expiration of the term of Office of the
Hon. George W. Woodward. There seems to
be but two leading candidates, the present in
cumbent and the Hon. George Sharswood. As
the Chief Justice is understood to positively
decline a reelection, there is little cause for
doubt but that Judge Sharswoed will receive
the nomination. 1t is idle and unjust to deny
to a really honorable man the merit which IS
his due. We do not desire to underrate Judge
Sharswood. On the contrary, we will give
him all the praise he can desire. He is law
yer of ripe experience, an author of high
legal repute, and, undoubtedly, Christian
gentleman. 1t is well for the Republican
party to be alive to his merits, as they will
convince it that, in order to defeat such a
candidate, a most excellent selection must be
made by us. The only effect of the choice of
the Democracy should be to nerve us to the
selection of our very best man. We have
already referred to the absolute necessity OF
discarding local influences. 1t is time that
the folly of giving a nomination to the west
or east of the State be abandoned. We must
take the purest, the ablest and the best can
didate available. We do not favor any par
ticular gentleman. Provided the candidate
possesses the requisites of success, he will have
our earnest support. We earnestly urge on
our delegates to be careful in their choice.
Two-thirds of the battle is fought when the
nominee is announced. Half the response
bility of the campaign rests on the delegates
who meet at Williamsport. If good standard
bearer is selected, one whose record
is clear, we can make vigorous fight
and win. If an inferior candidate be put up,
Judge Sharswood will be elected. 1t must be
remembered we call attention to the fact
to nerve our voters to renewed exertions-
that the majority in the State is extremely
small. A change of ten thousand votes would
lose us Pennsylvania, so the. every exertion is
needed We must be as wise as the serpent,
and the first display of wisdom must be in the
proper selection of a candidate for the Justice
ship of the Commonwealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

Mr.. CmcKERNG.-A correspondent of the
London Star, writing from Paris, says:-"The
unveiling of the statue of Liszt, which Mr..
Chickering has ordered for his private resi-
dence in New York, added to the interest of an
entertainment given by him at the Exhibition
last Thursday (May 23). The numerous ar
lists present agreed in the expression of their
entire satisfaction at the likeness and artistic
merit of this work. No less than seventy
artists, literary men, and private friends were
invited to this tSte, which took place in the
Cercle International"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

advance of the election, declaring for any can
didate. We do not know what changes may
take place before the meeting of the Conven-
tion in 1868, and, therefore, view with distrust
any attempt to prejudice the case aud compel
the selection of a candidate. 1t is wiser to see
the course of public opinion year hence, and
not give subjects for argument to the enemy
by declaring one candidate pre-eminently
fitted, to the detriment of others
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

THE Pal Mall Gazette thinks that the Champs
de Mars was appropriately chosen for an exhibit
ton destined to bristle with cannon and other
warlike appliances, and the Saturday Reuie,O
declares that the most valuable lesson to be
learned from great exhibitions is that the art of
War is after all, the progressive art, and that
year by year cannon grow bigger, shells more
murderous, and small arms more effective. The
great caricaturist of Paris expresses the same
idea in representing man being dragged out OF
the muzzle of an exhibition gun, into which he
had crawled to steal the charge, which he had
beard was worth f4O. The truth is, visions of
an era of peace are likely TO remain only
visions for long time to come. To become
realities requires an essential change in human
nature and that does not seem to be at hand
lust vet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

The Legislature of Texas, in 1866, having no
better way to remove loyal judges, and wishing
to protect the guerillas of the State, abolished
the Judicial Districts in which Union men
were elected Judges. General Sheridan declares
that act null and VOID, and directs the Judges
elected to perform their duties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

The profound sympathy of the entire civil
lized world will follow the expedi ion that yes
terday left England for Africa in search OF DIR.
Livingstone. The latest news from Africa has
fortunately revived the hope that the report
of the death of the celebrated traveller IS
untrue. An interesting statement of all the
reasons for this belief was recently given by Sir
Roderick I. Murchson, the President of the
Royal GeOgraDhical Society, in an address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

WHITE MEN having refused to accept reap.
pointments in the city government of Mobile
from General Pope General Swayne has directed
the vacancies to be Tiled with colored men,
This is right, but it shows that loyal men should
have been chosen at the first
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
rW@ GREAT CENTRAL FAIR

1t is stated for the intelligence of the mJmbers OF
Joint Committee inadequately informed by an item
in the Memorial" and Tribute books, that the Trea-
surer, after the correction OF estimates by the actual
sury. on the afternoon OF November 2s, 1884.
balance of t225sle Cnciudng ts5 contributed by Mr..
John Murtha), raising the acknowledgment of
ss5OO'a5 to siO76s5i.
ROBERT A. MAXWELL, Chairman.
Philadelphia, June II, 1867. Gil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

GENERAL HUNT, of Colorado, has been autho-
rized to raise troops by General Sherman, who
in his letter, says that prudence on the part of
the whites will prevent trouble with the In
dians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

LOSSES BY FIRE IN NAY, 1867
The following is list of fires in the United
States during the month OF May, 1867, involving
a less of so, 900 and upwards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL An

FAIH.
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND FAIR ia
aid of the BUILDING FUND OF the CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Northern Liberties
wilt be held in the Lecture Room OF the Church
(Coates street below Fourth.) on WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. the I2th Ioth, and iith
inst, opening each day at o'clock.1
In addition to the Festival. large collection of
USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES Will be offered
for sale.
The friends orthe Church and the cause are respect
fully invited. 6Iista
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
RocKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 ar ; "HRs, roNUT St.
Err..

Nos. 603 ar "Hns, .roNUT St.
&C. =
The Public are invited to ex-
anime our extensive assortment
of Mems, Youths, and Boys
Clothing, for Spring and Sum-
mer Wear, just made of fresh
materials, and in the latest and
most approved styles.
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Boys in the most ar
tiStiC manner, and reasonable
prices.
The best Cutters and Work.
men employed.
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is we'll made, we'll trim
med, and Reliable. spTsp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

h~995@ A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL
~, be given by the Ladies' Of the HoRrICUL.
TURAL BAZAAR, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June rs ana a. at the old BARTRAM GARDEN
now The residence OF a. NJ Eastwick, ESQ, on the
SChuylkill, below Gray's Ferry.
TICKETS 20 cents To be had a the entrance gats of
the Garden spruce and Pine Streets and Darby Rail.
road will convey visitors to within short distsn ce OF
the Garden. Ample room for carriages Festival
open from 10 A. NJ. to ~ z, NJ. Hermanns Rand will
De IN attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R9B1 NBETING FOR wORsHIP.-
e-22f tt.,4 NATHAN PAGE
approved Minister OF the Gospel, from Massachu-
sets. and nember Of the Religious Society of
Frenos,exp 70 hold meeting tor Divine Worship
IN ~. y BAPTIST MEEaING HOUSE,
ON kHI'fl SIREEp, gERMANTOWN,
OBaTH1RD-DAY. EVENING, the nth instant, at ~
O'Clock The public generally respectfully invited
to attend. 1th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11

h4a5S HOLL0WAY'S PILLS AND OINr-
- MENT.-Cutaneous Erupuons as Blotcbes
Pimples, Boils, etc., are quickly removed by a short
course of these remedies: the Ointment gives a
cleaTness and transparency to the complexion, while
the Pills puri the blood of all those humors which,
otherw se seeking outlet, force themselves TO the sur
face and dishgure the face aud neck with such un-
slightly blotches, pmples, etc, No toilet table should
be without the Ointment.
Sold by all Druggists. 6Iltuths6t
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

LIT YrIld Ia0I UaE
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
NATIONAL SOLDIERS ASYLUM.
M TEL saslpH TO fss rkIruSs.

WAsHINdToN April l2.-The Board of Managers Of
the National ASYLUM FOR Disabled Soldiers met in ths
city to-day The old officers reelected viz: Prest'
Marfndae second Vice President. Jay Cooke Secretary
the Hon. L, b. Gunckel Reports were received shows
bus Ohio by the LegslatuN 90 the National asylum
and purchase OF site and Iings near Mwaukee,
ali disabled volunteer soldiers Nearly 1000 such have
been cared for assisted by the National Asylum "tnn
proposals. for new buildings at milwaukee,; and
fo select either white Sulphur Springs or Dayton
for the location OF a new asylum In Ohio. An
Executive Committee take charge OF the Asylums and
sisting OF Gen Butler, Coy. emyth, Mr. Guncke and
Cen Martndale The reports show that the number OF
having neither money homes fends
ia much larger supposed but the Board are de
termiined 10 make full and ample provision for their
I'm their bands for this purpose, will enable them to do
this work fully and well.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON April -Noon.-Consols for money, e0l Eric
shares S6a; Illinois Central 763 United States Five
Twenty bonds 49, The regular weekly returns made by
the Bank Of England show tn the bullion has decreased
TO the extent Of R2O9 900 sterling. lt.'1I"
Afternoon. Since the report Consols have adj
vanced l. and quoted at 9O3 for money Ameri-
can securities unchanged in price.
Evening improved per cent during the day.
and closed firm at 9ol for money American securities
closed at the following United States FiveTwen
tics "a Illinois Central shares 7es; Ee Railway shares
S6f.
FRANKFORT, April l2-Evenlng.-U States bonds
sold to-day at 752.
LIVERPOOL April I2-Noon-Tle Brokers' Circular re-
ports tie sales Of Cotton for the week ending lass
evening at $1,000 bales including 1900 bales for specnla
ton and export The market has been very heavy, and
prices have declined fully 3D. per pound The marketto-
day opened very dull. and with downward tendency;
the sales to-day not likely to exceed 5000 bales Tho
following are the authorized quotations. MddliBs
Uplands l2d; MIddling Orleans l2Id The total stock
Of cotton in port and shipboard Is estimated
at the large figure of $4,000 bales. Of which 1t Ia
thought that at least $4,000 bales American.
The Breadstuffs market firm; White California wheat,
I3t9afA Corn 42s. Barley, as Oats, 3i5. Peas, 46l
Provisions are without change Pork 1910. Beef i2oI
Cheese 6O. Lard, 4s Bacon, l2l Produce-spirits OF
Petroleum H. Standard White Petroleum, u.s. Rosip-
Common, ss, and fine, III oils--Lnseed, $50; spems
alsl Whale a4 Clever Seed 56I6. Calcutta Linseed,
81.
Linseed Cakes, alO. Spirits Turpentine, 81.
Afternoon.-wheat has advanced Id per Genital fineS
the noon report Corn has also advanced and IS now
quoted at 49, per quarter for Mixed Western The Cotton
market easier and other articles are quiet ana un-
changed.
Evening-The cotton market continued heavy and IN
active but quotations show change in price the sales
of the day amounted 5000 bales The following are the
authorized closing quotations Middlng Uplands, 12di
Middng Orleans l2id The market for Breadstuffs is
active aud buoyant Wheat-Cafornia firm at 1si per
Genital Corn per quarter for Mixed Western Barley
per D. Oats, S6 per 45 10. Peas, 43 per quarter
The Provision Market is firm Extra Prime Mess Besf
l25l SOi b Pork-Eastern Prime Mess 77i6 v 200 10.
American Lard, a5l y ewt Bacon-Cumberand Gut t2h
% cwt Ashes-Pots 1915 y cwt. Rosin-Common
Wilmington, SIS: Fine American, III. Oils-Linseed,
ss9 Whale RA; Sperm. al3i Spirits Turpentine sI "
cwt Lnseed Cakes have declined to 80 lo for thin oD
long Tallow, 44i6 for American Petroleum Spirits,
n y GAL; standard White, us. Scotch Pigs, 2 y tun,
mixed numbers.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
ADJOURNMENT OF THE JERSEY LEGISLATURE

TRENTON. N. j., April 12-The Legislature adj
iourned at IA O'Clock to-day Col William stryker, ato
Of the United States Army this day appointed by the
Governor Adutant Of the State of New Jersey
In place of Gen X. +. Stockton, resigned.
An informal meeting OF Radical Republicans WAS held
the American Hotel last evening the subject OF tho
defeat of the Constitutional Amendment proposing negro
suffrage Animated speeches made In favor OF de-
cded its favor but the expediency OF calling
Convention involving possible political divisions In the
party was not favored by the majority. Committee
was finally appointed frame Radical address hold.
ing the party up Its most advanced principles, and
publish IL with the signatures OF the members OF the
Legislature 70 the country OK the opinion
.of the majority Ia this State
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
EXECUTIVE 1PP6iNTMENTs.

WASHINGTON April 12.-The Senate in Executive
ession to-day confirmed the following nominations
R,ccirer OF M0HeyS-EdwAni Hart, NewOrleans La
Register OF Land oNc-John = Tully, New.Oreans, la
Postmaster. Samuel w. Smith Seymour Indians.
Bridges Of Massachusetts, at kiukyarg d. L.
Marsns st ST. Thomas West Coast Of Africa
The Senate rejected the following nominations:
Of eaaI RerHc Hostetter I'D District Of In
diana.
rer Of Public Moneys-Davd Ryan, MenOsha, wseon'ni y
wv Bonneville Missouri I... 1
Surrevors Of Cns0ms-,John King. 81 Louis. Missouri
POdss-Henry C. Riggs Boise City, Idahoi Newton Baldwin.
Michigan Thomas Bdge, Hudson, SewJeyi HuEer
Cincinnati ohio Curtis b. Stone WsakegSn Dhnos
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
MARINE fNTELLIGENCE.

RRrsr. April 1i-Evening-The steamship Guiding
Star Capt Van slce from Now-Yok March 80, arrived
here to-day route to Hayre.
LIVERPOOL, April l2-The steamships Erin and CITY OK
Limerick which lett York the 3Oth ult have both
arrived out. ,
GLASGOW April 12-Noon.-Thc steamship CoiumDia,
Cant Carnaghsn, which left NewYork on the soth OF
March, arrived at this port to-day.
FLORENCE. April l2.-The United States ironclad Man'
tonomah and the Augusta have arrived at Leg
horn Tho former cxces great curiosity, and attracts
crowds of visitors
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

sr ATLANTIC rxIxeRAPH
LIVERPOOL. April 11-Eyening.-Th iron clad war
steamer which has hitherto been stationed here has
gone to sea- 1t is supposed she will go to Cadiz in
the interest of the Government relative to the claims
against Spain for the unlawful seizure of the ship
Tornado.
LONDON, April 11-Eyening-The Grand jury in
the case of Gov Eyre of Jamaica, has ignored the
indictments framed against that officer growing ont
of his official conduct during the revolt in that island.
In the House of Lords this evening, the Canadian
Railway bill was put upon its final passage, and was
successful.
April l2-The feet which sailed for Cadiz early
this week took out the peremptory demand made by
the British Government upon Spain for instant re-
dress in both the cases of the Tornado and the Vic
toria. To this summons the Spanish Governments
has made an evasive reply in regard to tie steamer
Tornado but has given no answer whatsoever 10 tho
claim made in the case of the Victoria
EVENING" arliament has adjourned until the 18th
inst, on account of the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
CUSTOM RECEIPTS.
=, r..nsnlpa 70 rus rssssl

WASHINGTON April l2.-The following is the state
ent Of the receipts from customs from the LIST 70 the SIN
inst Inclusive Boston, New York. a. tos sxoS
Philadelphia, s27566s So; Baltimore sii9,o7c 70 from
Francisco from March LIST TO 9h the recepu "e'o
s295,622 IS: total, t3,40l, ,937 H. .f
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
RECONSTRUCTION.

THE MISSISSIPPI INJUNCTION.
,SocEgDINGs IN TIE UNITED STATES
COURT YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
81 TEL seaAra TO rnH rRTprNs.

ALBANY April l21The Executive Com'nittee ~ ssr or
neyt Animal Exhibition at Buffalo The trial Of mpe-
ments is 10 take place at Utica In hay.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
IMPORTANT PORK CASE.
~ rlIxsaAPH TO run TRIBUNE

BAIrINoRE Auril I2-The important case Of Gregg,
Hughes of Chicago agt Drakey Fenton oi tms eiys'
for pork shipped by plaintiffs was to-day deSueu ~ mo
United States Court before Judge Giles Ier.uct lor
plaintiffs OF ESQ 300 This the third tai OF the case
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
IJrYFMRlTRG.

, LUxEMBURG April 12.-The people of this city and
of the province generally are decidedly opposed 10
the sale of the Grand Duchy to France.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

GerQe Huner No s3 M0nigomery-,t,, was charged
with toaiion of the law and held 20 bail In 500
10 ~ "a for trial
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-26

&ebolntion erbotrn; bic @intparoeruna
tuiro fommen uHD snteIlieens, Capital
unb Gner9ie in ibreul @efoIge fiibren,
.nltO 9nnDet anO skHoeI uerOef iidB aieh,
beIebep.
0d8 N1itteT, weIhes fir Hiefen @nb ),
stued bOrsef9Iagen lpirb 1T bitter, dtft
llotHl6 tioig- e. miro bel al osr. Sal
fan0 a6ea, nit Der oas 8oH feI6lf eek'
WaBrestl isa6 ibrer gtnsfii6rilng emf
9e9ent0mmt un6 Die our1 @efebloiiateit
bersor9erufenen 2aiten uno 9ei6en mere
ben nerldngert ODER berflrat tper0en
6aVd) DE 9ld5fanG lpetdJe DC 6evfdteSesl
men Counties Dem @efeke mo ieinen
8oIlltrefern beipeilen. @ouberneur
8relpnleip iitr ipie feline Seinoe ,uiilen,.
niAt Der Mann, mel1er Drobunaen in
bic BeH .pitft, pbne ins geDtbfalle benz
ieIbens cine braltif6e 5oIge gu peben;
menn alIo 6as 8olt bon Eenneiiee Die
sgtadtebr Der Srbnuna Dinfdyt - 1ttbr
uie f0nnte es. an6ers! - 10 miro es
berSli9 NIT ibm cooperiren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-26

.s--z Bir aeben obenitebenb bic Broflas
nation ,Des @ounerneurS, fpelme, in
anbetrq6t unisrsr sefesIoien ,3uftahot
Die 4ilia unter gDaiTeH ltr0 Jim act Z
heii Sienlt beruft. 4rfast,5z,.sg 60. ~
Z rRn BADEN bon Belt gu 3eit 'grdneE I
tbatel berSeifnet, lpeldJe pOHtilber
Reinnngs die6enbeiten BdlHet an
Den beitea Biirgera uHieres Staates
1eriibt iuorben, IinO,; ilno ,bollitditoi0e
Srganilationelt eefes loier ganpelt l9ets
nefi ii9 in lliandell 81 eileB. Aes Staates
ae6il6ef az baben, fpeIdjes nd, ods gliss
treiben 6eS Unions glflitentes gum 3iel
feken. Nber nihf bic SdIfte peflen. mas
in Mnferenlf tnete in 6ieler Bt5iehun8
paflirt, !, 0rinot In Die 2effentIihte ii;
tbeils lpir0 es eebtiln eebalfeh. ..tbeiIs
Frdabt fIda bic 5eber, INNER uno int
ifler tpieAera Kbaten al Der66enttiGen,
tpelbe bic GibIilatief nrfercs .Sabrs
bun0erts han6en. Qlber ilnlere mad
ten unS boAIsen SnterelIeH leieep ..bos
rlinter ilrlO gum 8eIten QlIIst, qb6efebfli
bon politifaeu HaFteieiL 1T es bon BET
aueerifen un6 Dringsnciteh % ibti9teit,
bielepss 3AifaflDe Elm gilDe 5A MAIDEN.
Denn bic 6erflMoR DGE ygrhEsTb ems Ut
elm 5ipeii6neiDi0es SAiD ert ilnb Die
Gnten upo Sr6hlH0S lieben6et ;iberOea
trelsOie lire llnterft9b Sung eebsut alt,Dsn
@eleten MdiEjrp IN erStpillgeii. 90 ilf
{~e..s;. NoE ~ fg m 4 ~ ftfS ~ ekst4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-26
Sarper0 Meefll)
Hsd1elf9ant Onrdpeg ilhitrift. a4
''s nagabfefipttD i,Ae - 7.

..,. la q. -
Sie Seransstbsr babs Elm spfsem NIT ssm Rsis.
DePayisassit siissefIErt sas4 pel9ss Ses s1asa-
sias fOpss tsse gsestls Senen, peI8e . SSsssess0
sisben sisssf zen ssr iDffee - essa.sssbers ~
bsiisbrrG nit ~ Sens prs Sakr tnisnbsa psSssh
fsap9 mut sisfes Retras an 81 PoasD fFet be- Sue
irribertsn, besaht psreen. RsimeiiteT sser 2siits
lie fur Slabs 8eisnnsen ~ bssissea psnfftA efbdfs
ten 'ohf geridrssn shoW Bins Ass-a ss.sia
0eOtn0lGaG elts.y6a asIbio
Sarper's WseEgs fur Sasr 500, -
Cine egsra gldmmes, bonn Aeeetia wfe Sons glasas
siaes piEe febeta ghlk. Per :aaf saMmsrll efe0
s2SIsisas s6nisssi sssss.a i.ssss.t asd4ssa.fss
Che sisr asasern Sd dslss ssis :
Sdrper8 Dssf3 EefeeH kar4 G1prEG 3ref pon a1tEcs
zen nns nies!i4 eke.sgssR fll "a ,sfrfapet: SINS
ppnidnsiee Ausgnees neln Sabradaot uMIdHtae5
wifk Sci eiRitnta,sa pea ess 3 FI1 ffgaus, nit
Ssslssh's ssS [sas ssg ss'd gssss1:
- ~ tr,,er 81 3rpt bers. rs.
24Gta 4 ~ Epnilin @anare, @fp yagt So
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-26

Oie Sntereflen oes 9auaels, Oes
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-26

Staatszeitung, Memphis Post McMinyi le Entre-
prise Chattanooga Republican,, Knoxville Wing,
She byville Republican, Greenville Era and Jones'
boro Flag Will each copy three times week v. (P.aTl