davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

LAND SALE.-CoI. JonN NJ. CoTLE has
sold at $50 Per acre, one hundred and fifty
acres of the farm upon which he at present
resides, including all its improvements. Pur-
chaser, gentleman from Chambersburg. Pa,
the name Of whom we have got learned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21
BBRKELEY COUNTY,.


Our friends in Berkeley, at Mill Creek and
Darkcsville, are notified that We have estab-
lshed agencies for our paper at these points,
aud persons wishing to subscribe can do so
by leaving their names with the following
gentlemen:-
Aiiu CteeL-GEonGE w NORTH
LlarkcsUaIe-M. L. BARR.
These gentlemen are fully authorized to
receipt for any money paid to them on ac-
count of Spirit Of Jetersoa and their re-
ceipts will be recognized by US. We hope
commemorative friend at Martinsburg will
do what he can to extend our circulation. at
that Post Office.
a9- Dir. 3oEL w. ROBERTS, is our. agent
at Middleway, and his receipt for the Spirit
Of J.JerSon will be recognized.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

The W. s. P. RAILROAD is now one of
the best in the State, and its present and dali
ly increasing business, augurs most favorably-
The receipts for April 1867 were $500,
against So, 1919 in the same month last year,
an increase largely over one hundred per
cent. With the extension of the line to
strasburg, and the completion of the Valley
road to StountOn, its business will no doubt be
quadrupled. Then, at least, shall we look for
the Through line to Baltimore" which has
been eagerly anticipated.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

TELEGRAPH OFT1cE.-If our dilapidated
Court House has not been reconstructed a
portion of its battered front has been at least
hidden from view, through the skill and ham
dy-wOrk of Mr.. j. c. HOLMES. He has cree
ted temporary, though quite neat little Of
flee, to be used for Telegraphic purposes at
this station, and the location is most eligi-
BILE one for the object designed Mr. LESSEN
will have the Office in charge, and its advan-
tages to the community generally will no
doubt be fully appreciated
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

FREE ScHooL.-After two years or more
OF taxation, in which time our people have
been called upon to pay hundreds of dollars
to the common fund" school was organized
in this town for the first time, daring the last
week
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21
Election of Assistant Bishop.

STANTON, May lin accordance with
a resolution adopted on yesterday by the
Council Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Virginia, now in session here, that body
this morning proceeded to the election of an
Assistant Bishop of this Diocese, when Rev.
FraEcis NJ. White, of Louisville, Ky, was
chosen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

CoURT.-Tho Circuit Court of Berkeley
commenced its Spring term on yesterday, and
large amount Of business will come before
it for adjudication.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21
Disturbance in Mobile Three Men
Killed and Several Wounded.

MOBILE, May IA large humber of ne
grees met to night to hear a speech from
Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania. A number
of whites were also present. Everything was
remarkably quiet until Mr.. Kelley began
speaking. He begon by saying that he had
come to discuss the rights of the negro, the
rights they were entitled to, and bid defiance
to all Interruptions and to the world. He
had the 10th regiment at his back, and if
they proved inadequate the whole U. S. army
would back him.
Judge Kelley continued in this strain for
some minutes, using strong language, and ex-
pressing incendiary sentiments which were
calculated to lead to riotous demonstrations
He was here interrupted by a white man on
the outskirts of the crowd, whom the police
promptly arrested. AT this point the first Of
series of shots was fired 1t is impossible
to say wholly Instantly shots follow ed from
the negroes, who were all we'll armed The
firing then became general Immediately
after the firing began an alarm was rung, and
the bells continued ringing during the pro-
gress of the riot, which lasted about an hour
A large majority of the shots were fred by
negroes, as but few of the whites present
were armed, having attended the meeting to
listen quietly to MIR. Kelley, and without the
remotest intention of provoking a riot The
police succeeded in quelling the riot before
the arrival of the companies OF the 18th reg
iment, who were ordered out by Col. Shep-
'herd and appeared on the ground as soon as
possible, but not until the meeting had been
dispersed. They now guard the streets, and
there is little OF no excitement at midnight.
It is impossible to state positively the num-
Der killed and wounded. Three men were
! killed, one white and two negroes A num-
Der were wounded, among them one police
man:
Judge Kelley is at the Battle House. He
leaves tomorrow for Mnnt~nnnrr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

The lay delegates ratified the choice of the
clergy.
Rev. Mr.. Whittlc is native of Virginia,
and agentleman of tine culture and abilities
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21


The Washington Chronicle comes out
for cou6scation. After ferociOus abuse of
ths Southern people, it says:
They are inimical to the Union. They
will renew the struggle to separate it unless
they are rendered powerless. One way to do
that is pointed out by the great argument of
Ihaddeus Stevens on confscation. As
throughout the rebellion this far-siehted
statesman has been the aUant courier of pub
lie sentiment upon thegreat issues of the day.
1t may be found that in this case he has only
anticipated results as in previous announce
ments of opinion"
in the impeachment case of judge
Fisher, in Tennessee, one of the Conserv-
alive senators has been excluded from. sitting
on the trial, he is the brother of the accused
This gives the Radicals a two-thirds majority
the State Senate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

'Jwdge Uaderocood-Beware of Greeley !
Remember Libby Prison, Andersonville and
Belle Isle! Fifty millions are looking. on
and expect you to do your duty, while three
hundred thousand patriots graves cry aloud
for revenge. Your FR1ENp."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21

DISPATCH TO JUDGE UNDERwooD.-The
following telegram was received by Judge
UPderwOOdin the Court room, short time
before he admitted Mr.. Davis to bail:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-21
GEN. DuaToN's REpoRT.

Cen B., through his friend, Counsellor
Evarts, representing the government. made a
report acknowledging the serving of the writ
by q. S. Marshal Duncan, and then produced
the body of Mr.. Jefferson Davis.
Here the Marshal proclaimed that the ut
most order must be preserved, aud that the
crowd, dense as It was, must be seated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27


the
AL Tho of
bininG lr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
Eimigntion TO the South.

The New York Tines, of FRIDAY.
has the following remarks relative to
emigration matters. We hope the
statement referred to by the Times.
is exaggerated, for if immigration to
these States is discouraged, there will
be very great scarcity Of labor on
our farms and plantations:
While the Legislature of VIRGINIA
is discussing the best method Of
fostering emigration to that State,
there come statements of crueltics
and neglect Of German cmicrants
whose fate 1t IS to have selected
Louisiana and elsewhere South for
their new home.
1t is said that these Germans are
consigned to abandoned negro quar-
ters, wretchedly fed, and, though
frequently dying OF fever and other
diseases, are left unprovided with
medical attendance. At the same
time, the money which is due them
for work done is in many cases with
held. The consequence is that Ger
man emigration is almost suspended.
and the variety Of reports which have
reached Germany on the subject are
likely to prevent it's resumption.
Whether these statements are
wholly or partly true. they are un-
fortunate, and do not Indicate :, great
amount Of wisdom on the part of
Southern employers of emirrant
labor. That labor is one Of the
means by which the industrial re-
cuperation of the regions which
have been dcsolated by war is to be
brought abont There is the strongest
reason for encouraging and protect
ing class Of men who, being used
to work, anG Of industrious habits
could be relied upon for activity in
many departments Of agriculture or
OF other manual labor, and who are
Intelligent and peaceablc.
Many of the planters fail to rccog-
nlze how the war has changed the
relations OF employer and employed;
thay cannot forget the old rule ind
It's methods. And this must have. of
course, its i'll effect upon the whole
industry of the South The state of
things would be of less consequence
if the exodus Of black labor from the
South could be followed by an i'm
migration of white labor. This pro-
cess had indeed begun, and by the
assistance of German agencies was
likely to be successful Now it is in
a great measure stopped, however, as
we have described.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
Southern Relief.

We clip the following from the
Baltimore .Sun, of Saturday:
While passionate partisans in the
House OF Representatives at Wash
ington delayed the bill (which, how
ever, has now passeU appropriating
81, 900, 600 on the part Of the Govern
ment for the relief Of the starving
poor people Of the South, the Legis-
lature OF Maryland, in most credit
able manner, responded to the call of
distress by passing bill appropriate
ing $1,000 600, to be immediately ap-
piled, through u board of competent
commissioners, IN purchasing anI
sending forward food to these suffer
erS.
The board consists Of the Governor
Of the State, the Presidents OF the
Board of Trade and the Corn and
Flour Exchange, Lawrence Sang
ston, Esq, and three others to be
selected. These gentlemen, of course,
have such practical knowledge of the
duties which they undertake, the
means of communication with the
ports OF the South as well as the in
terror, where the relief is chiefly need
ed, that, with the kindly disposition
and energy characterizing them, the
very best that can be done with the
means at hand is sure of ACCOMPLISH
ment.
They are privileged under the Act
OF the Legislature to receive and APP
ply any other sums of money or
donations in any shape that may he
made them for the object in view,
and it would seem that any institu-
tions or individuals who would desire
to aid III the good work, could find no
better agency through which to dis
pensc their bounty tiian the commis-
sion authorized under the Act of our
Legislature
The following letter, received III
this city yesterday by the gentleman
to whom it is addressed, explains it
self
PHILADELPHIA, March 21, 1867.
.join T. F'ord, Esq.-DEAE SIR: |
herein enclose to your care the sum
Of five hundred dollars, to be sent by
the safest and most expeditions way
in aid Of our suffering brethren in
the South.
God himself only knows the full
extent OF their present sutlerings; it is
enough for us to know they greatly
need our assistance. Let us, then, at
once do all we can to relieve their
dire distress. not stop to question
what is constitutional, ''for charity
itself fulflls the law"
EDWIN FORREST.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27

An official document from the Wa.
Department informs Congress and
the public what is the annual pay and
allowances Of all kinds Of the differ
ent officers of the army, and we
give a few of them: Gen. Grant,
SIS, l20; Lieut.. Gen. Sherman, Sill
S14; MAJ. Gen. Hallcck, S7,717; Mai.
Gen. Meade. &7,717; Maj. Gen. She
ridan, S7,717; Mai. Gen. Thomas,
S7,T17; Brig. Gen. Mcdowell, -, 517;
Brig. Gen. Rosecrans, IS, ,517; Colo
nels, $4,000; Lieutenant Colonies,
1894; Majors, So, 765; Captains,
So, 049; First Lieutenants, 81, 713;
and Second Lieutenants, 81, ,653.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27

IIABGTUAL CoNsTIpAT.oS-y50 l

hABITUAL CONSTIpAT.oN-HO "
T0 EFFECT i CERTAIN .AND PER
NENT CURE. Some occupations of
life prc-tlisposc to costivcness. especially
those wlticii allow but little exercise Per-
sons who contract this unfortunate habit
of body. i;ndcr such circumstances. !aight
possibly 3e relieved By changing their
sedentary employmcnts for others Of q
more active kind; but this is by no means
certain. Habitual constipation Is 4 verv
obstinate disorder. All the ordinary So
called remedies Invariably ageravatc it.
Nothing can be more injurious than the
continued use of strong apcricnts They
at first irritate, and finally almost para
lyze the bowels-rendcrins them so torpid
clncs have no effect upon them 4 mild
aperient, combined with gentle stimu-
liant, Is the true remedy; and q combina-
ton, III the happlcst proportion, Of these
ingredients, is found in HOSTETTERS S
STOMACH BITTERS. This famous sto-
machlc lnvlSorates the whole intcstinal
canal, while quietly removing from its con-
voutions all impcdiments to a free passage
through them. No mere purgative has
thls double operation. No oor'linary stinu-
liant effects the desired object Cases Of
constipation, abandoned rs hopeless by
distinguished medical men, have been
cured i'll 4 few weeks by the Bittcrs. To
those who have tried all the medicines Of
the dispensary in vain, we say, trv tins
!rreslst!bie stimulant and apericnt There
Is no sntiicic, reason why constipation
should be the consequence OF sadcntarv
habits. H0STETIER'S BITTERS, by sup
pIvlnG the virOr which Vould Otbc,.,,.iSo no
derived from exercise, will IN all cases en-
%bic the system TO perform its cXcrctorv
functions regularly and hoaltlfully
March - +c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
COLGATE's IIONEY snAp

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, Is mild and eno1-
i'ent in its nature, rras-artly scented,
and extremely hemchciat in rs action
upon the skin. For sale hy a.! Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers March 2S 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27

In England, four-fifths of the work
in the post Offices and telegraphs is
done by women, and they sell two
thirds or more Of the beer and IL
quofs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27

The wheat crop around Bonham,
Texas, is looking unusually we'll
Old farmers predict the greatest har-
vest every gathered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
ARTIFICIAL EYES,

ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARrIFICIAI
HUMAN EYES made to order anl inserted
by Drs. F. DAUCH andP. GOUCELMANN,
formerly employed by Boissonncau, Paris, }
No. 800 Broadway, Now York. Oct171r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27

TIE FitANIhLIN HIsICyl MA
CHINE justly celebrated; ;or perfect sim
piici;y, great strength and immense com
pressing power, is guaranteed, with eight
men and two horses, to seif-tcmpcr the
clay and make 5000 to $500 elegant bricks
per hour. J. H. RENICK, Proprietor, No.
a broadway, New York, Room 25.
Feb 3,oo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
e r n + N N U g N A R s

a each II / tainIan
Nh WM DONALDSON Celebrated Jlanrof
The
tn GaVau utera Lea Of
o the
II gIeaper.
Wondu Trained dlogsan dGoas.
w. Horse of heP
n
EQue
Prof Master rof he eStudan d Trainer
0 h Mr.BI
Anaa h OF Acobats Tumhler Gymnast AuXiiare
ECkHAHT
cents
0rangeburg Tuesday, Newberry Thursday
Winnsboro Friday March 49, Chester H. Saturday, March 0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
EATCnELOR,s MAIll nYE.-rhis

splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the world.
The only hT'e and perfect harmless,
rehahie instantaneous No disanpoint-
meat. No ridiculous tints Natural black
or brown. Remedies the III effects Of bad
dyes. 1nvigoratcs the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
HGna i. Eatche'or. All others are mere
limitations. and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and pcrtumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York AS- Beware
OF q counterfeit Dec II 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
The Gruvcst IIaIaGics
OF YOUTH AND rAp1y ,1,SuooD

Howard Association Essays, on the ply
sloloSy OF the passions, and tie errors,
abuses and diseases peculiar 20 the first
aSe of man, with reports on new methods
of treatment employed in this institution.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address Dr.. j. SKILLIN
HOCGETON, Howard Association, Phila-
cclphla, IA. Jan Is 3mo
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
NalbpilIe 3enneffee Niontaas ben Is Sill 1s


Infer Oen groBen S9nittmaar ,t5anb>
Tern babet SSairbilb u. 6onibaip, Sonbs
biob, @iIliairts Il. &bobe8 unO Sruner
u. SO. faIlirt. H
Cincinnati 14.Snli.
9ie Meubles 5abrif bon @dernleier
on Sgler StraBe branute geltern Nddt
ab. 8erf1ert. 3ipei ,ueitere SSeucr
ri6teten iuenia Sdaoen an.
9eabenportb, +, 8aniaa, Is. Suli.
9Im 26. b. Nl. fdnb elm @efedt BEL
Sort g8aIlace init ben Snbianern fatt.
uniere Sruppen ipuroen nit 8erlult bon
6 @auaIlcriiten in bas Sort sttriif9e
fdtagen. -----
Il Sp Sort Sarter iou Die Cholera
tuiitben.
I 8oln 80. SUM miro aus Sort gBaGaee
beridfet, 6ab in bem @efe6t bor brei
Sagen 4 Mann oet0Otet uno Z berluun !
&oet ipurbsn. .Giner ipurbe bermiBts Sm
EMonat NiAf fipllrben Is Nann 59et6otet
uno 10 Deripureet, unb fur 100000
Bertb GiseEtbun stuiiden @larfS BLUFF
uno 2afe Citation Serit0rt.
Stem 9orf, Ia. SuIi.
Merifanilde 8eridte nelben: Oie
ldmlntllden eiplomattiden 8ertretsr,
NIT Ausnabme bes amerifaniiben, fino
i'm BegrifL Merifo ;u berlaGen. Die
6e9iefnng bat oent sfanS0iifben Sc
lanoten. Serrn Sauo, erfldrt, fe balte
pie 'frdn50iiid)e Ne9irruf9 fur allen
S6aOen all Wfenf9erleben uits Giseflr >
tbum, iuel6en Merifo Ourd Die frans0 :
Iflbe SnbafieH erlitten babe, berautf
UortIid uno iueroe fid, ipenn bic fran :
s0iiide Ste9ieruns feline GntidaOi9una
eepdbre, an bas @ieentbun Der il
] Megito reToirenoen 6ransoien balttn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

sAsaa n2lnraR us9aIageoi ri 6nsI6am
s1da@ ri ysdn q .usigahsJ nsicmh:
Hsila3rs nsass nin u.sp IA 7RH ii95
Is3i6d
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
Beu1nth


qiefe galeine ftnS bebextenb befier as ole iibris
gen, bic bur9 einen aubern gro3eb fur ben seIpSbns
lhesH @ebreu9 fobrisirt Iper6en Steielbets f0nnen
nod etnmal 10 uieI Sriid ais bic NIT Der 8anb gez
macbtem Sadteine qnsHnlten, obne AT serDIafen Mnb
Der R5rtel bdIt bel henieben pieI teler ;uiammen;
fs inS Der !ssa4tlsteit rdt e sasdns!i3 nnS i!ns
besbab as Starte nne Sausreoft'sfen estr'ff' af''
SIR ErOttOirs anS Siiternen t6ansn fe .ni9t uber.
troffen uerneu- :ils -saG ,s5i
3.g5. ;RBiIab eIp.biu, 25. Otttber 1868. 4
Dies in ,ur Beideinigung, baB mir mebrere 9aIis
ienSe fer Gebr. ebumbers u. GO,s. Raf4inenzSads +
teine sebraut baben unb oaB mir. oils SauleIte Sies
Ssn ss aSS se4 srt: SS M pG
bdIf: Chris BinOer s. StruBe pberbaI6 Sefietien
q. 9. S.tt, Na,rers iHs 8anmeiiter, q. GtaBe,
obsrhab DrforS; y. o. 9alSweu, alter Saumtifer,
S,na 8aa Der GiienbaRnbgade aber ben s@upttia
SSs .OulSsn 2;2S0o@!S GO ssaestme 81 sesrsadt Saa,Oen
Ssss Sso ase @odss sS
saesns, Ss" Sse s - serpoarasenSen 5satlien Mas
pripats beHst pnrbei fino init Der 8ebrls
Der Chambers u. Co.'S Patent 8dditetR @ai4ine fas
gsit, gsrsmisen perweiisn mir n.f bic foIsenSem
5erren befger Sta0t, rDeide uiiiere 8ddtetne ees
branat babel, anb SieSem obsarrwabnten 8eusn'b
a.G. sonfurS. grdJibe,,t Str srteu RotsDuaIbant;
| SeHe Bcrrgu, Converter ans 8anmsihsr; ss: 8.
| Reseenn, 81 uirer; Got 8. o. Ban Enne, Gen.
Supt. g. u p, y. vi 8. o. Seopel, SsnaOeisen'
asir Sesftftiseu ais bic sAberabHsten ,,@biIdSsIs
phia srontS", weIe far Srput un6 6euerpI6ke nd5t
hberfDfien nereer f1nnen. Gddfene pereen ~ febr
biHieen Breiien an iFeenS einen Drt an 6Inb ober
Der eiienbobn bef6rSert. Trnttotrs perSefi ~ ben
aemdbsfien Rrefeu seaest Hhb firGe setbnne arbeit
SSH sur Sdbers snformas,0n OSer aeasIinsen msnSs
mdn Fdb an Sc 08nH# esbHgfa
aUa mRafpn.. AbaniS y. Co.. Asenten, 5l
"a gsaibpiue 9ampf= =Baahein, Brennersi,
l ,s.f.. g. ., gor a9f, RaiBpine 9ein.,
Cse, man beia8e bic Eddisetn. 8rennereB naAe sem
l Naee Erod. vi $50 ,4Efs s4EF8sel nt2 SCR
II EE Ser MorteI ilebt 5luifden oieieit
Steineri beilerjiuie bel irsena elmer an
0ereit Mrts fsf H85bi ai FslJsM
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

aai oenn 5tisStSfe Der 9artboIonidi>
firbe ~beerSigt, obiuobl J6ieier sSriebbof
faf Sen aIIaemeinen @tbraud Idnalt aes
f9IofIen fuar. SiaaE Stone batte cor
Der BeftattHHs iei#es Yaters- Elm 5as
miIienbe9rabnibgefauft uno baber fur
fi6 ntS feine '9ah3e SarfitIie oas Yri<
Vifeeiurt Der 9lnffabfie. Gin Der Settle
Der Ifdltenl& &toiterfirde, irl6ent sttgen,
uni beiRbaren, bon nieorieen Sanlern
unb Sattoreien ewsef9lo6enen 8aume,
siuiiden Dem StdAbe Der Yrioren unb
Wt0Hbe ipQra ibui ieiH idlid,tes 8ett
gseraben. Das lunr 0as gaoe zines
bierunSle6sieldbrigen 2ebens boQ @rs
belt unp @llf 6es Reidtbums.
AIS bet S6tg biaaba aefsntt tpsr, ftanb
@obfrep an Der eifen, baS idldnfe, nod
INNER bubble 48si6, in be6en 8efB
,Stone's Sumelen oelanet ipareu. an Der
an6eren Seite pcs Srabes. SIR Antfib
mar ernif, fdlf uiio rlbia. Seine Sbrdne,
tein SeuEer wurbe UuH ben unli itebens
BEN bemerftsgaaIiia, aaai iKw
3ad, bem Sinabfinfen, bes Sarge.
ifanb Sahua nod etneir gligenblid am
&anoe beS 9fdbts nno fab binab, bann
nenbete fe fa rubig I'm uno perlieB
frrsen feiten Sdrittes ben Srisbbof,
unb Die 9trbtiter ntad]ten ibr nit elmer
9trt gbtfurdt gdbn. Godfrey f@auerte
suiammen tifs Il binter Der 8ittne in
bas einfante &rauerbaus eiitrat. sd
babe bart gu S6nen seiproden, aIs sic
beute n,or9en anfaneten," iagte Sanna
gu ibps IA Somnsen Siesuno IaiIen Sie
8ergda9tasbJ flihin. lARatter miro fid)
freucn, sic gu feben."
'sas ..s {, =. .'.aeGuttfesnns fOIsts) - .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
"YreB II, SinleS'
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Dies lit 0as ein;ise opaIe SIatt, NIT Ausnabme Der
r5taatsseitmng~, weI9es in &afbpiue beraIss
gegsben mirb, Bon dHen bier eri6etnenoen 9Idttern
bat es bic gr06te Girtuation nnS TT eS bas ofiee
Organ bes Staates. Gs bat cine srobe Girtuation
inn gtprbea fppebI aIs aud i'm Siiben unb Gei9dftss
Ieute t6nnen tein beiieres Museisen zRebim itnber
0as tdgIidbe gEatt entbdIt bic Ietten unb poHfdns
Sigen telesrepbii1en Seridte pon poIitif4en uilOf
commentator nnb auaemeinen Reuisteiten. Die
aofaIneniatettct Der Stnot unb nmaebung TuerSen
usfibrti berinfe. unb In ie6er 3iHiit nin,mt bies
ies DattOen eritenStana unter ben bietsen Seituns
gen etn. sf5 H1als - rs u -. i.
Die GreisnifIe bes tommenben Sabres 1uerben uon
SntereIe ieit. rieberal 1T has 2anb in Hufresune
Mua binnen Quraem ,per6en bic ipi9tsften 2ebens
fraaen er5rtert unS entf6ieben rueroen @ir mnfdtn
bdter, bab ittS bas Iopaie Bolt in BEN fommenoen
gad5tfampfe NIT alien in ibren 9rdften ftebenOen
i itteIR unterifiten m5een, unb nnferem 8latte IN
sbem fleinen DOrfe OOer BIe6en i'm 6taote Berbrets
tnns ;n seben. Sn Sutanft, uie cas in ber 9ersan
eenbett seT&eben, pirs bas gIatt Der erttIi9e ger
bsibiser Der SSeen unS Prnsipien Anieres eesenwd
nnier Sobs5tocm iit in ieoer 6inii4t poHft6nbi
ein9eridhtet Hus mir f6nnen an G6neaigtett nlt
HieDtihfeif nidbt gchoten Tuerbe PcrioHeHs DeI6
GrHdfdden arsgefiibrt baben fbcuen, fSnuen fG
auf ereeIente Ansfibrang gegebener Aufr6ee si ben
biHigiten 9reiiefl ueridHen. s43
Wan aorefiire Haa
9yree ait6 SimeS Co.,
Sto 8 stortb SHERRY 5tre.
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