davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
- % .
Reputation.

10, the CppperAcads contemplate repudiai-
the work OF reducing the vebelioas people OF
tie South to obedience 10 he Constitution aal
laws! We answer most en- pLa.icly, THEY Io.
The proof Of this intention is constantly be-
fore our eyes, Andrew johnson declares that
the laws passed hv The last three Congresses
are unconstitutional. for the reason that all
the States were net represented therein. He
claims that the laws for reconstruction are
not OF force or binding, because Congress is
an illegal body in its present shape. Now, if
one act OF Congress is illegal FOR the rea son
assigned ihen are all its acts. If Congress
had no right, orifit was an illegal body and
could not pass law for the punishment of
OF traitors, then it could not provide for hor-
rowing money to carry on war against re-
bellion. If Johnson's logic is correct, and if
the laws of Congress are invalid, and he, as
President, only has the right to manage re-
construction, then is tie war debt of the ma
ton fraud, the commission of Grant and
Farragut, tile one as General Of the Army and
the other as Admiral of the Navy, worthless
and their power not to be respected; the in
valid corps a band of loafers; the pensions Of
disabled soldiers and OF the widows and or
phans of soldiers illegal and not to be paid
and the currency of TIE country, on which bu-
siness, merchandising, manufacturing, agrit
cultural and labor of all descriptions are
based, not worth the paper on which it was
printed. The Congress which Andrew john
son seeks to disregard as illegal, authorized
all these things. II he can overrule a single
act of Congress, he can nullify all its laws
II lie succeeds in one deed of wrong. he will
proccedto the preparation of further outrage
until lie is emtoldesel to strike at the credit
Of the country, and iashes TO detail bankrupt
cy on every business man in the land. The
people must resist the President where he now
stands, or he viii 60 further. He must be
compelled to respect and obey the laws
This is all we ask. a.a1 ST
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
"a
The Cold o. Nevada

The steady Increase in the shipments Of gold
from Nevada for the last few Years er,a,fttle
that State to be ranked among the great specie
producing countries in the world Last year
the product was SlG,l1a,5sl. Daring tie
first six months Of the present year ii las
amounted 70 Sa,34l eio, being an Increase Of
S2,O'S, 73l over the amount produced in tie
corresponding period Of 1896. There i 1ilttle
doubt that tie total geld crop for the year Of
thatsectioh win exceed eo,oo0,0oo. In fact
the returns for TIE last few years warrant tie
conclusion that We can calculate upon grad.
uai and steady annual increase of three or
four millions Of specie for some time 10 come
The most accurate reformation goes to show
that mining in that State is only in its .infan-
ty. New mines are being opened and old ones
are worked with greater economy of labor and
with improving machinery. Tie yield seems
exhaustless. In central and southern Nevada
the loaies are rich and numerous, and offer
fair inducements TO capitalists. The r;chest
portion of The mining is not yet, in fact. opcn
10 Industry on account of remoteness AMI
i u
want Of roads. The latter IS deficit that viii
soon be 'rernedied During he month Of Sep.
tember the Pacific Railroad viii be in run
ming operation rs far as the western limits Of
Nevada. The. Tunnel under tie Sierra Neya-
fa is now nearly completed. With improved
railroad facilities for the conveyance of ma
ctnery and produce, the mining Industry of
Nevada, win receive new impulse. and the
gold producing capacities Of tie State, WI, be
rapidly developed. -.
The 'prejudtes against gold, mining are
gradually giving way before increased knowl- /
edge and experiancc. The busines was new |
one, and the heavy losses incurred were the
penalty of ignorance and speculation. The |
ease with which fortunes. were made in the |
earlier years Of California discovery led to *
travagant and impossible calculations Of the
results. Imperfect ana inadequate maelin-
cry was introduced 10 be worked by ignorant
ana incompetent persons. In most eases, too |
there was a deficiency Of capital TO push the T
enterprise TO profitable conclusion.
We have, however, now emerged from these
initiatory experiences, and hereafter there
will be less speculation and more certainty in
mining matters. Progress, SO. far as the pro-
duction of gold is concerned, may be more
slow, but the results must show gradual in
crease in the yearly shipments, as from Ne
vada during the past two years.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

time with wonderful rapidity. At length,
stopping and looking sharply at Iietty, said :
II suppose it's queer notion of mine, Hetiy,
but have a notion that man was Siah iIaw-
leyn gti
Ny but if IIctty's face did not fire up then.
You might have lit candle by it. These in
cipient symptoms did not escape the wary in
auisitor Pears 50 too because those big
whiskers we're 80 much like his'n, and the
awkward way he grappled me with his great
paws
Hcuy was wonderful busy. She bent over
her work and drew the needle through so
quickly that the thread snapped and then
she was so much engaged in threading her
needle again that she didn't have time to
answer. f
81 don't believe shat kiss was intended for
me a fter ALL Wonder who it was iutene ed
for? And 1 wonder if you don't know some
thing about it. ltcity?'
+ii"Alc n,othcrY !ast
..Yes, you Hetty. Iou was mighty anxious
to get me and papa of to Aunt Ruths this
evening, and l noticed you were slicaed up
extraordinarily, for all you wasn't going
Now, lIettv, am getting old know it; but
1 hnin t qito lost my eyesight yet. | have
heard semethipg about this between you and
'siah Hawley. Now what are you playing
possum for :? Out with it, ~
u Our little scaemer, thus adjured. made a
clean brcst of it. much relieved TO find that
erno,ier hadn't nothing agin it, and would
give father a talk about it. and bring him
around. But, IIettY. / want you to tell 'Siah
I'd rather he'd not make such misiRke
agin. don't approve Of proraiseuous kiss
ing 5f sta4 aaa al
'Sah never heard the ,a,st of tia, blunder
Ola Squire Thomas Gs,-i toti.iight toiehearse
the story whenever all tie parties interested
lapPencl to be ~, seat. lie would shake his
fat sides at Josialis discontinue and his
wites tart rep,ices, and laei'y Y aeli join
Jim. a,ul7bo would laugh untnaNtears ran
down their cheeks. i
Never .niad Sial,. aM,s. Thomas wculd
say consolingly, ,st h.,n laugh. He have
been only toa glad ite, have been in your place
twenty Yeas ;ago. lie hal Lard work to ge
kiss from me tien. And nope it will b'
alesson 10 you and iietty agin the insRolicy
Of cencoa alrnent. III underiand aosnes OF al
sorts.' , - ,ts64 sal 40 +
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

'sThc women of Columbus, Mississippi, ami
mated Ivy nobler sentiments than are many
of their sisters, have shown themselves i'm
partial in their Offering made to the memory
Of the dead. They strcwed flowers alike on
the graves Of the confederate and Of the Ma
tional soldicrs.-N. Y. r. iJane.
BY the flow Of island river,
Whence the fleets of iron have fed ?
Where the blades Of the grayegrass quiver,
Asleep on the ranks Of the dead -
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgement day =
Under the one, the Blue,
Under the other, the Gray
These in the robings of glory,
Those in the gloom of defeat.
All with the battle blood CORY,
In the dust Of eternity meet -
Under the sod and the dew,
7 Waiting thejudgment day. IT ET
sUnder tho laurel, the Blue,
Under the willow, thesGrny. aA &
From the silence Of serrowful hours, h n
The desolatc mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Under The sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Under the roses, the Blue,
Under the lilies, the gray.
So with an equal splendor
The morning sunsrays fall.
With touch impartially tender.
On the blossoms blooming for all -
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgement day =
Broidered with gold the Blue;
Mellowel with gold, the Gray
So, when the Summer ealeth,
On fores, and field of grain,
With an equal murmur ialleth
The cooling drip of the rain;-
Under tie sod and the dew, ,r
Waiting The Judgment day -
Wet with the rain the Blue,
Wet With the rain the Gray.
Sadly, but not uphra.ding
he generous deed was done;
In the storm ct the years that are fading,
No Drawer battle was Won -
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgement day =
Under the blossoms. the Blue,
Under the garlands, the gray.
No more shall the war-cFy sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever
Milen they laurel the graves Of our dead =
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day =
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears ana love for the Gray.
81 e. Alantc Koatlly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
Let the People Speak.

We like the suggestion Of cosemporary
which e,ommends that in view of the present
crisis of the nation; of andrew johnson 5
shameless trcachery and bold defiance of the
laws of Congress, public meeting of our sci,-
zens should be held in every city and borough
of the loyal masscs atathe course the Presi-
dent has seen fit tcSrarsne.
Let lhe, people assemble and sustain the
Congressional policy Of reconstruction and
rebuke this bold dis.urber Of the nations
peace. The parasites who hang around the
White House, have once iattered the mad and
malignant fool who inhabits it into the belief
that the majority of the nation are with him
and supporters Of his policy If the popu-
lar indignation does not onee more show him
his mistake, no one can tell what length he
will push his ,ruinous course before Congress
can lay its strong hand upon him. aud give
the nation peace and safety once more, through
his removal.
Let us then, at an early date, have large
meeting of QUA oepole, to join with the large
masses everywhere in sustaining Congress.
and tho heroic observation-disclosures in peace as
well asswar-wh who have been insulted and re-
moved for obcying the laws enacted by the
nations chosen representatives, and also to
rebuke and condemn the lowless. action and
treacherous conduct of Andrew Johnson.
-
81 nj n z aF-A
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

IN France there has been invented for the
use of frsmcn an ingenious form Of fire-proof
dress. The clothes arc woolen, but the waist
belt is 50 made as to be easily placed in con.
nection with the hose-pipe and, being proyi-
ded with steop-cock, the wearer can instant>
lp saturate himself with water.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
y4W pDDN11Ul1o
nIscHARGE. FROM DEBTsl

Mcssrs. STRUBLE & BRADSHAW, Attorn-
cys Law, Toledo, Iowa, are now prepared to
Procure discharges under the bankrupt Laac.
Parties desiring to take the benefit Of said
Act, should make application at once and thus
avoid the tlclny that will be incurred by those
applying late, when applications will be more
numerous and delay occur in consequence
the amount Of business which we expect to
secure in this line VIC shall bc able to obtain
discharges upon reasonable terms. smoss
26m3 STR BLEi& BRADSHAW.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

~ .f@tUlGs 20. U.s. :, n .ss3
Another appeal in behalf Of the brave
Cretans is made by the Consul Of Greece, to
the people Of America.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
IOWA DIVISIONS,
E.s..1a sHsS...7 E..,zssssz ALL
ssJi. ssesssysS SssSsesssss7y S.s - aS.sSS

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAsr.-PAc!slc ExrREss leaves
Council Bluffs 1880 Aaae; Boone, s:25 p NJ !;
Tama I:55 p ~; Cedar Rapids 2:25.A. NJ;
Clinton, 200 A. N and arrives in Chicago at
Loo PIX. .Is
MAIL leaves Council Blutfs at 7:15 =, NJ; !;
Doonc 900 4. ~; Tama 1:25 p. NJ; Cedar Rap
ids 500 r. NJ; Clinton 1915 I. NJ, and arrives
in Chicago at 5:l5 A. ".
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
l1:25 A. NJ, AND arrives in Chicago at 200 r. NJ
GOING WEST.--rAeIFIc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 500 P. NJ, arrives at Clinton &l5
r. NJ; Cedar Rapids 1:30 4. NJ; Tama 4:05 r.
NJ; Boone 1856 A. ~ and Council Bluffs S45
=. NJ. n a Gg
MAIL leaving Chicago at 11:00 r. NJ, ar
rives at Clinton at GOO a. NJ. Cedar Rapids
1l:l5 a. ~; fama 2as5l p. NJ; Boone $50 +. NJ.
Council Bluffs 7:32 4. NJ.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at Sis
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton at $40 pm. ~
Id. HOWE, supt.
B.F PATRICK, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May IL. 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

RRORS OF YOUTH.--A gentleman who
~ suffered for years from Nervous debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youth
tul indiscretion, will for the sake Of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the re-
cipe and and directions for rnVRing the sim
pie remedy by which he was cnrcd Sufferers
wishing oproft by the advertiser experience
can do SO by addressing, in perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar st. N. Y. 1-2l-ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

s,ta htan sra AasalA @as4lat1 Ua4a q s5s
y The potatoe crop in eastern PepnsylvAnie
sb is being rapidly and severely injured by ~
rot. Thousands. Of bushels are, being daily
destroyed by its ravages.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

Gcncral'B Banks and Senator Morton are
going to Mexico on . lark. They will be re-
ceived with enthusiast sm.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
I'D RICK KILN,
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

ESHICAGO & NORTtlW ESTERN RAIL
" " Al
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY IOWA. FRIDAY OCTOBER Is, 1867.

time with wonderful rapidity. At length,
stopping and looking sharply at lietty. snid :
II suppose it's queer notion Of mine, Hetty,
hut have n notion that man was 'Siah fIaw :
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

izing little laugh, and as he sprang forward
to take a pleasant revenge on his tormen'or
she slipped away and ran up the path to the
house, where he saw her wave her hand as
she disappeared within the kitchen porch
and then lie turned from the gate and took
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
st / d ilt 0 n 5, 12. Sft.

4F as s
@i9 nj n 8, -. Sft.
Sen. Smboben, bon Der ebemali9en
confooerirten Mrntee, bat beute um
Gesiitrirlng in Solse Der praiieent is
den Mnneltie< Proclamation. Dieielbe
ipur6e ibm aber nernei9ert.
9Ius Sforfolf @ountD miro beribtet,
baB bic gfeger, .iuelde ben 8eantten,
Die beauftra9t iuaren, bic bon ben SteS
getn bebauten 2dnoereien an lire friiz
beren 8efser 3uriif3n9eben, 8iber@
ftano enteeeeneeiebt batten, fortiuab@
reno unter 8afen fn6 unO lid auf bas
Gntfdiebenite tpeigern, bic 2anoereien
aufsugeben.
@anSranciseo, u. Sh.
Ser Oampfer ,S6abo" bon Sono :
lulu, @anbni6 Snfeln, melbet, OaB
Der @egenieiti9feitS 8ertrog 5nii6e11
oen Ser. staaten uno Dem S0ni9
iener Snleln bon Dem 2ebteren unters
seidnet unb mad Baibineton abse>
falbt iporben lit. Sie 8ebolferune
iplnl9t @nneration on Die Ser. Staa'
ten.
Ser ,,Sbabo" 1T Der erlte @olts
bampfer suiiden bier unb Sonolulu
uno feline Slnfunft tuurbe feltli9 be-
| gangen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14

Srau @ardeia bon San Oamiano fur
Sic ausbeuten su fonnen, inoem er Sic
on ii6 lofen lieb uno bann Sbre sSreis
belt bonn Soni9e ertpirfte, in Ser SoT<
nun9, baB Die WardSfa buflr aus
Sanf6arfeit Elm gBerfseue Der 9olitif
werben piirbe, ipel9er er 6iente. Surf,
Der abf@euIidbe 6ran5oie 1T an NlIem
i9ulb - ni9t iuabr Si9nora 8is
anca?"
,,sin MIeni, an Maeml" rief 8ianea
eifrig aus, ,,uub barnnt terseib i'd
Dir audi 9lles, @ennaro = unb nun
fomni itno lab uns 3ur War4efa eie
len!"
@ennaro iiabm Sic Sanb, bic iie ibm
rei1te, uno 8eibe eiIten banon.
y9ebt nur," fagte Sdanib, Iangiam
linen folaeib unb NIT einen, ip0ttilden
2adeln, y8ianca bat ibre Section
bortreflid inne, uno :. Der Baron
bon 8reteuiI miro aus ben 91atten
bon Stupinisi in Die SonnenbiBe miif<
fenI"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14

SeSSs @ iirstS Ss psTSeaIti. lDarSei, srbsat # Sc
SoSI ;ss M hs,,o 1mt nsrSs ,irS ,iherssoanos
"" l'S' A'' '"' '''''
@.Hx~..3r~x;....l .,7.ri & 4
|: ess atqsemtf9 De s,l9spartsrasnt
etso e',1s %. ,fe;,s, TfaS, N'
Sns AZ ormoI 9enor+ement mirS be.
sonSers Fir Sen Csebraud5 erienioeut fei red,e 5
i'tssr q goITsoin,,, q Sennrtement,
,nsIdes h;e oter nnh e,sn cnrodet, unS bic bSbere
M he,ot;t Iebr+ nirs sofort mem, bns
snnes ReSiiriniS Soi,, norbnnSen III Goi, iir
SieSss Senarte1ent merSsn fr's Gre in her hbbcren
S9ue eebaIten wer6en.
SSUulAeIp+
SafeIbe betri9t $500 in SordnsbesabIrug fur al
DspartementS. S9nter wsr0en nnr t,lr e'neh mona,
...-a-se 80,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
9ieme Sc9mlbiid5er
aus benz gerIase pom
yeutg guafe !
.2puispine, &p.

an gtew qyort IN be,ieben hurd1 9Bm. Rarce.
Sn ssafbpiue sureb BE Grpehiticn Der
,,Staats3eitnns..l,,i a5Ilg5t
g5orf6uie
fir ben erften rlnterrit i'm 3eI9nen SGreiben utb
eeie,i, NIT einem sorworte fir Riitteru'b
=7- anesbenSe eebrer. (Sm Srud)
GrffeS beutf6brS fpffcnt, 2etrbn@.
mtt stuif III Ani9auunss> unb 9entsrlebunesn,
pon Sobann 6. an app. stpp. SOC:
snhaft: L. gae6anii9es 2efen.
III. GrsdbIungen nns @eSiates
3pettes beutfdbes 2eiebnA.
mit stoff gum epra9. unsa ni9a,lunss .Ilnterri9te
gearbeitet fur bic GtementartIafen Der
beati9 zameriianif6en S4uIen pOn
- mebreren 2ebrern. 45c.
SnbaIt: 1. uebuneen fur 6as 9tt9tiss u. S&tns
II. Spra@abnnsen:
III. siOif fur ben antaGaass'uHtsr'
OritteS bemtiAes 2efebndb.
(Sraber ,weites). Rit etOfi fur ben nnterridt In
| Der Seiti@en Spra9e unb ben EeaIien. SIR bic
RitteIfIaNen Der beiitI9samerit. S9uIen
bearbeitet pon utebreren aebrern.
snbalt: /. etoif Il GpraS. u. Den..rlebunsen
III. Die S@uIe. $50 ~ q
I = III. 6aas unb HansiIic. ,.a ~ ni3e
w. Tie Stnbt Hnb thre 8ercbner.
h3ffs9 ". Muf Der Grboberis9e, - p s.
1 Se VI Die Rinerolieii. = t@s -
~ - VII. Die Pfan;en. x sTHIF& iaI
/ e VIII. Die 3biere.
TX. 6intmeI unb Grbe.
s!isfiI9fS X. Ber6nberung In Der Y1tiir.
l. f,444ffs XI. gott unb Der Renfd.
Anbane: Briefes atnhfraeDeT
OierteS beirtfebeS &efebMeb..
Gin 2eiebud5 fur bic bsberen alejfen Der beutf4s
amerit. S9uIen unb sur Selbftbelebrune.
345pp. $1.O0.l - ~ e e
Snbatt I. giIber aus Der gsatrrs ,ab Gewerbs
III. BiiSer aus Der afrbers u. @sltunb
III Biloer aus Der @ei@ dte
+ asf i ". BiIber aus Der Neni6entiiitbe.
MnAa ne: @rtefs, 9teghnNRsel
Il @pIts lieDeF &c.
nG- SdnbIer unb Gsenten erbaItef ben W lits'
= Ndbdft. Bum STpede oer Gtnfnbrng tn S@ul'
Iuer6en bsionbere sfnftige 1eeinsausea qsiest;
Il RkSB- Ginaelne Grsp1ptafe gum 8mede Der yfiifn
berielben porteffei sseen GiHfenenns esr SdltteS
'' &earD @nSfeE =
ouasO tuR seuissiAsxeE
ts4 = 54s afss - n @1.fT
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
a
81

Sie Mardela BON San Damiano
empfng Die beioen iunsen 2eute, Die
bon freubieer &ufre9ung ger0tbet Dor
fie traten, NIT falten, ftren9en BlideH.
DSbr babt mid 8eibe Bintersans
gen." faate iie bornurfsnoa; uSbr babt
meine BobIthaten nit unbanf selobntl
Gber id min Sud ber3eiben, unb ipenn
Su, 8ianea, Dem @ennuro fein tlns
re4t berseibf. ="
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
s. @. SDlbcar'S
s. anb els g b II I e,
@de @hura nnb @ine Str,

erbaIten, 100 Gdreiben. gudfiibren. @bonp
graphic, Mritbmetif &c. 9riinSltb 9elebrt peroen
Sc,reiben-9urdb smansiejdbrises Stnctum llitf
Grfahruua baben es 6le @ebriioer SDlbedr in Der
&anigrapbie sur beipncern Runit gebra9t, 10 odB
Sd)iiIer nidbt anf einfade Ta9abmuHg pon Bor=
fdbrifen befhrdnft e, ioubsrn tie baben etn Spitem
Der S6reibdbuna erflnber, peldes ale Stelbeu,
Rrampf unb 3ttern oer Sano entfernt nno bic unz
anfebnIidbhe Sano sur netteiten, angenebmiten uhs
beMtlib en- Shrift einiibt.
Die DpIbear's SanbeIs.SbuIsn fiuS lie
dlteffcn In Mmerita.
Ro. 6O9 srOaDwap, sRe~ s,prf. etabiirt in
1895
Gde Camp uns Common Strase. ssew cr.
leans, efabIfrt in 1882. @
SO. 2O3 GNainffrafe, Mempbis.
Grfe Gburtb une Sine CITRATE, Gafbpine.!
mil ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14

RATES OF ADvERTISING
MSP DAILY 81 90 per Square first Insertion
Ii fifty Gents for each subsequent insertion.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
Mafbptlle, 9ennelfet, Nlontag Den a. oftober
Qenber, COLORADO, u. 0et.

Seute fel bier Der @dnee 70 SUP
bod. Die auf elmer @rcuriion be9rif<
8eitun9sberaus9eber meroen beut
bier eriuartet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
Decentralization. /.

$l,029,776 26
8. 6. Meegrorn, aoifirer.
ge5d5woren unb unteri9rieben DOR mir am :. Gage
les Sftober 1867. e
Ofs Sm, u. g. gfprpen. STeutI. 0ctar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
2ppFplt NJfplit,taiit
GrSiebnngs Snftitut.

yGs&uien erifer aIoiie fiir betberI,i Gei9le6tsr
500 gproushesabInna. Rddft @urius be9inut 1S
Hopentber 1867 unS 1pdbrt pansis Mouen. @eGsr
@ireuIGren, weIde aes 5dbere ertbalten Ipsioe mar
fid all ben grinttpal ober
q. 6. @arrenfer. Sup'ta
2pofout Nountain, Tenn.
Referensen-Soa Soraee NapRarb NIB Son. gBm
8OROn, Sraftees tir Sen eetiee, ieY2l 2'Rt~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
:Sau ,t,tO sseitefieit.

/, .s..,s Gintrittsprets:
SIR WlitgIieber Oes Shrabereins i. $l.i
Sir 0idtnitelieber. 80.
of14 be $40 q, A@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
Sine quite Gr;tebnn9
gum
0eibdftststHittl

TIT Dos ensiee 8erm6sen. bas GItern ibreu 2inSeru
aeben tonnen, ba boieIbe ME perIoren se6eni canh
fann ifnb beftdrlbig bel Der anDenbung mebr Sertt
erbdIt Siefe Gr5iehun9 lam man in Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
STEM o rt, 10. Sft.

geifern CAB Die Gupresne Court lire
Gnti6eioung i'm 6alle Der Sraa sille,
lpeiAe 6Iaee auf cine GntiAdOignng
eingebra1t bate, neil ibr Mann but1
GrpIOfion bon 5ellertperten i'm Store
BON @relon S0nes berbrannt anb aes
t0bfet pnroe. Oas Geridt fpra@ ibr
$75j jO00sn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
eeutf8e @ereine Seafbsine's.

{ l@bInb foIat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
sSisf 1tnincrfit6t.
Girc nj al r.

Nx&ie aus Dem Sneprp cratipfs sQrtifeIn. mel.
SShe fiir5Iid per6ffenlitht ipuroen erheHt 1T ete
5isf S9nIe in cine s 8 n niper II I'd t. rute ne
uon ieRt an benanut werSeit wiro, nber9e9dngen'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
ct. Qouis, I3, Sft.

W. y " ~ Ac' S~St-
Oie Sair bat fortuabreab 9roRe.
MafIen BON 8elu4ern anseSo9en.. 8ess
n0bnIi9 rednet man $40, 900 8e<
| iuder, ipel9e anfuefeno fin6. Bon ben
g8einbanern bat Serr Seorg 9iBntanis
bon Sermann bret 8ramien fur ben
beiten @ataiubas, ben beffen Sir9inia
Geebling< uno ben better gBein aus
dnoeren Granddaughter erbalten. Die
,Nmerican gSine Company" erbieIt
3ipei 4reiie.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14

Cincinnati, /, 13. DIT.
glad ben bis iebt einse9ahseaen Be-
ridten erb0bt li9 Die Maioritdt fiir ben
repubIifanif6en @ouDerneurs s@an6iS
baten Sa1es auf 3168.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
Saffon<9os $50 Ill
Nlter oenti1er Sr0en Der Saruaatl

- NitsIiehsr;nbI: rs,
GberzBarbe: 6. aarfd,
Inter - sSp5n Sitter.
l. Secretdr e5eorg Sid.
. Baud Soffmortn.
G9asmeifter: @eors Xetfder.
Ser Groell periamineIt F9 ieSen 9pnuerfloo MbeI
30. 80 unionftra5e.