davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
MEXICO.
CAPTURE OF oRTEGA.

BIT TKLKGRSPH TO THE NJ T. TRIBUNE -
s.vFpANcIsCO Jan. 27.-Sehor Cooley, the Mexican
Consul received by the steamer Continental from Ma
zatlan this evening letter from President Juarez
dated Durango Jan. - advising him OF the capture
of Gonzales Ortega and Gen. HatOn, by the Governor
of Zacatecas Juarez would leave for Zacatecas JAN
H. and remain there two three days and then leave
for San Luis Potos Gaunsanata, and expects to be
in the City of Mexico in March.
THE CITY OF MEXICO BEsfEGED
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Accounts from various
Mexican quarters indicate the City of Mexico closely
besieged by the Liberals with indications of its early
evacuation by Bazaine
THE FRENCH TROOPS IN MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-It is asserted that if the
French forces lately at San Luis Poos are defeated
in the battle that is believed to be impending, the
departure of all the French troops from Mexcom be
DELAYED, by order of the Imperial Government.
SPURIOUS MEXICAN BONDS
The following notice has been promulgated by the
Mexican Legation:
The Mexican Minister has just received trustworthy
information that spurious Mexican bonds are being
offered i'm the market at low rates which bonds being
somewhat similar in appearance to the genuine. are
calculated to deceive and swinde the community THESE
fraudulent bonds reported TO be issued under printed
contract with Daniel Woodhouse representing the United
States European and West Virginia Land and Mining
Company which pretended contract attempted to be
obtained through false pretensions Of the said Wood
house. was never delivered, but was forcbly taken
by him from the custody of a Mexican citizen, and at
once declared null void by its sgner Gen Caravaja
and also by the Mexican Minister. subsequently, was
declared by the Mexican Government of which latter
fact official notice gwen by the Legation to said Wood
house The public hereby cautioned under instruc
tons from the Mexican Minister against purchasing these
spurious bonds and hereby notified that the genuine
and valid Mexican bonds which offered for sale in the
United States are certified correct and signed by the
undersigned and also by Mr. Fuenes both under instruc
ons from the Mexican Ministers and are offered 10 the
public through the house OF Messrs John W. Corhes
Co. No. 81 Broadway, in the City of New York.
IGNo MARsCAL, Secretary OF the Mexican Legation.
DISPATCH FROM MAMMALIAN.
w-ORIEANs, Jan. 27-The French Corvette Res
candOn four DAYS from Vera Cruz, has arrived bellows
and is awaiting cable kilograms for Maximhlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
THE CENSUS.

The State Census taken long ago june 1866, Is
not yet published and although intended for distribution
to the Legislature at the beginning of this session. 1t
seems far from IT, is the bridge we were to have
last November the corner Of Futonst, from lifting
us out Of the reaeherou and ry mOraines OF
the Grand Glacier Of Broadway. We are however, en-
aed from statement prepared for the Board OF super
VsOrs by DR. Hough, the eminent statstican vino has
superntended the compilation Of the returns TO
give this morning all the results which of interest TO
the city.
COLONIAL CENSUS,
In the Introductory paper Dr. HOugh gives a summary
Of all previous censuses which well exhibits the pecu-
liarity of the growth of NewYork. The table below
which condense from the ten OF the colonial
PERIOD shows the rapid increase In population OF the col
Ony compared with the city. and the commencement or
that preponderance Of adult women which marks the
saddest feature Of urban civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
JAMES STEPHENS

Six of the officers of the Stephens Fenian organi-
zaton, it is understood left Saturday last for Europe
in the Vile de Paris 1t rmored that among the six
officers James Stephens had secured passage and was
abscOndng with $500 in money, the property Of the
Fenian Brotherhood This statement Is. however, inn
prOabe and il is believed that James Stephens Is still re-
siding in the City OF Brooklyn, the following affidavit
would seem to prove
BROOKLYN, Jan. 26, 1861.
have this day spoken with James Stephens late Head Centre
O. 50 Second place Brooklyn requested him 70 shake
had bet Of 10 be would 90 He there and
hand The lady 81 the house informed that said
Stephens have sailed for Europe this morning. hut through
.'''''. accident failed "a do JOSEPH IHOSN DONOGHUE
The above subscribed aud TO before me this 10Th OF
Stamp January 1851 HESRr ANDERSON
Commissioner o. Deeds
...: The above interview took place Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

1t will be seen that while there is regular and steady
increase the number of women the number OF men IN
the city actually decreases between 17l9 and 1856 The
war against the French In Canada explains this. The
men were absent or were not enumerated. perfectly
analogous phenomenon will be found In the census OF
1865 which can only be explained In a similar way. Dr.
Hough gives the figures of the cOlored population in de-
tail They increased regularly except during the French
war and again during the war OF the Revolution.
REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD.
During the Revolutionary War; several enumeratons
OF the population were ordered by the Continental Con
ess and by the NewYork Legislature, but as the CITY
Of NewYork was, during most OF this period in the
hands of the enemy no census could be taken In l the
population of the City is stated as being 22750 but upon
what authority does not appear The population was
considerably increased during the period Of British mill
tary occupation, by the removal of loyalst families
thither from the interior In 1856 census was taken
which showed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
MARRIAGES

Number OF marriages 1852 2i551 1928 $50 1895 959
Prerious. Girl Condition.
Unmarried men TO I'M
married 2454 1895 1866. 1888 2,972 1O.28
Unmarried TO
WIDOWS .-..s-..--.----- ia @Olo.- 70 so o.V<
WidOwers To unmarried
women :. 2O3 2667 9s2.. Of 1,44 626
Widowers TO widows 81 927 874.- 81 742 Alb
The statistics OF deaths omit as not more than one
third OF those in the city reported by the census
MANUFACTURES.
From the extensive statistics Of Manufactures most OF
which cannot be relied upon, men do not choose TO
publish their business select table OF wages paid by
the Manufacturers of New-York 1t will be seen that,
while the most wages OF men IL $50 per MONTH
that OF women is but $40:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
Tot.N.Y.state l,G67 1850, 9Sl

IL will be noted that cOntguy is the principal law OF
from the counties OF this State, Westchester
contributing 80 times as many st. Lawrence. 1t Will
he seen too that while seveneights OF the immigration
from the Northern States is To the State, nearly nan the
imngrants from the Southern states TO the city
From Vermont for instance the city gets out OF 40 i'm
migrants TO the state; from Louisiana 10 out OF 49,
Ne arr accustomed to suppose that the foreign born
popunton ia mainly be found IN the city, the figures
show that we have but One-th OF tho immigrants from
foreign lands. -, -. a.,
or Immigrants 10 the State have I'm the city the
following percentage from the foreign countries
Ireland 36 Germany. a; England, 21i Canada, Scot
land, %; France, 81 Wales 79 Holland, 10.
CENTENARIASs.
In 1855 ten persons were reported "a 100 years old IN the
city out 81 81 IN the State In 1866 while there are OS IN
tho State have IS In the city, Their names ages anu
nlaces Of birth are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

read aud write ........ Females l2,448 5l,977
The number OF this class but little more than half as
large In the city IN 1885, IN the state II Is nearly the
same.
THE NONRESIDENT POPULATION OF THE CITY, !,
column headed Usual place Of employment II out OF
the city or town where the family resides was first en-
braced the schedules OF 1865 The returns were
Imperfect and chiefly limited TO heads Of families. SO
far as they affected the City Of NewYOk, the results
showed the following numbers by counties: Albany &c.
employed habituay In Newly ork Columbia IL Dutchess
so; Greene 10: Kings 1896 Orange So; Putnam, II;
Queens 1885, Rensseaer IL Richmond, 1884, Rockland, III;
Suffolk, 2I9 Ulster, ~ and Westchesbcr, 1,75T.
NUMBER or CHILDREN IN FAMILIES. -
One OF the interesting of the inquiries OF this
CENSUS that the number OF children in families
The number families IA larger, for the population in
the city, than In the State OF families without children
considerably larger OF those with two three and four
Children slightly larger and Of all other numbers OF chill
dren less Three times many families proportionay
the population in the State have adopted children M
I'm the city, aud more than twice as many have grand
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

HEAVY STORM AT BUFFALO.

BY TELEGkAPH TO THh tHIbUNh :.
BUFFALO, Jan. 27.--The most disagreeable storm OF
the season has been raging here since Saturday night
The trains on all the roads behind their time me
EeW-YOrk mail, due here at ia p m. arrived az p M
Utica and Lake Shore Road again blocked by
between Irving and Silver Creek which ~ zen ieet
deep In some places full force OF sh0velers will be
ready the storm abates, to clear tc track
Ito Cs3sral tga.-s started 1t .. u. on Iilns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

Or TO state it in general terms: in 1870 there were
twohrds as many reeholders I'm the city In the state
in proportion the population while 80 years later there
were but onethrd This disparity has since increased In
throughout the State ia landowner In the city the ratio
is but one to CA.
VOTES CAsT-INTESsTTY OF CAMPAIGNS.
very interesting feature OF DR. HOughs statement IS
table Of the votes cast every year since the extension Of
the franchise In 1926. He illustrates il beautifully by
diagram, but the figures speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
THE FENIANS.

REMOVAL OF THE CONDEMNED TO KINGSTON.
TRIBUNE.
OTTAWA, c. w, Jan. 27.-Orders have been issued
to remove Lynch, Mcmahon and the other condemned
prisoners to Kingston Thursday The Government
does not intend to allow the Rev. Mr. Mcmahon any more
privileges in the Provincial Penitenary than the others
pnOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

NUMBER OF CHILDREN OF EACH MOTHER.
This Is the most novel inquiry of the now census. The
enumeraOrs were dreeed TO inquire the number Of chi ID
rem born by adult females whether the children Were
now living dead and whether present absent fiOm
the family 10 was intended 10 include females OF adj
vanced age wen those surrounded by their fan hes;
and the object OF the inquiry was 10 obtain data for deer
mining the natural increase OF the population in this
State The information classified 20 represent sepa
rntnY those OF American and those OF foreign br III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

The striking increase In Presidential years, the great
falling off IN the ODD years, and the medium vote given
Governor when she President is elected Is apparent
The city seems it, last election 10 have pood the
greatest percentage ~ its votes Next I'm Intensity was
the Lincoln campaign ef 1864 next that Of 1900 After
these but with long iateryal cone the POlk campaign
then the first Jackson campaign, then the HARRISON the
second Jackson and the Buchanan. The mdest cam
pagns the Van Buren, Taylor and Pierce; In these
only about threequnTters u the voters ont The
most gubcrnatOrai campaign, always excepting
the last when Marcy elected for the second time
I'm 1884 The vote Of 1885 brought out only onethrd OF
the voters.
FEDERAL, STATE AND CITY cESsTsRs.
From ITsg the date OF the first Federal census, the
growth OF the city can be more accurately traced. We
Compile the following table from DR.. Houghs detailed
statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

Total 80. 29s70 320,194 3s6,9O8 40627s 3iO0S6 364G7
The following table, which shows the comparison
of age and by groups Of iQyears brings out In striking
relief the preponderance Of adult females sngularty
which the fear of draft may explain Is that there are
oue as many men between As and 80 as between 40 and
a. while there are only twothirds many women, and
,uerA only tMOthlrds as manY men in 1855:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
Total value OF dwellings reported

The statement of Dr. ough contains great variety OF
other statistics which have not been able TO sunmar
ize II takes the place of all else and becomes the con-
yenien and standard authority for everything connected
with growth of the city and ITS abundant illustrations
by dio grams will rejoice those who may be fortunate
enough 10 get copy large map of the city, coored by
census dstrcs each OF which marked its popua-
ton affords before made public OF esti-
mating the population of small areas Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
M1RRTED.

CLARKE-BUTLERTn Brooklyn "Wednesday ban 90 at the resi-
Mrs VIM H. Cary By the Rev A. Putnam. Capt AeIAn
der s. Clarke o. g. A. to Mss Ruth Butler OF Brooklyn
PVTEAM-DI4OND Thursday Jan a. at the residence Of Charles
Merriam ESQ, Springfield Mas, BY the Rev o. buckingham
BY the Rev Hugh Smith Carpenter Of Brooklyn " Doug
las esq Marietta Ohio Mrs Sarah Dimoud Of Brook
lyu n. Y. No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

Tho singular results decible from these figures must
be left TO those who are learned in such things The s
perior opportunities for large family In the country are
apparent at glance.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
THAT May is the month for moving ana marriages IN
this city is well established that January Is the
marriage month OF the State This Is again proven by
the monthly tables Of marriages The decrease IN the
number OF marriages consequent the war, ana the
propensity of widowers for unmarried women appears
fully in this statement 1t seems that widower is twice
as likely 70 remarry widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

ELECTORAL CENsUs-DECREAsE OF LANDOWNERS.
Under the first State Constitution electors were divided
into classes tenant and freehOders and censuses
were to be taken every years The results OF them
interesting they show the relative decrease OF prop
erty -holders In the city.
First Class Second Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
GperiaI Notlres.
Lord Brougham's Nose

I|Ufu bfOukhHhl's NOst
Involuntary turns up wheneer he annoyed disguised II aass o.
sAns generally had that faculty what all tasteful noses !hes
would be at the eOAes scents which ehans Try palm Of ap'.
the public as PHALoSs immortal NIGHT BLOOMING
CEREUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

POPULATIOS-BY WARDS AND SEX.
The growth OF the population, by Wards give below
past years 1t will be noticed that according
the present census population has decreased with
five years in every Ward excephe Xth, XVIIth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

- -. CLASSIFICATION RY PLACE OF BIRTH .
The following tables will be Of extreme interest TO those
who are not natives OF the city IL shows the number OF
citizens born IN each County of the State in each state OF
the Union and in the principal countries from which we
have immigrants:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

CLASSIFICATION by AGES. -,
The classification by ages shows that assuming tnat tue
State has a nominal population, have III the CITY con-
sderaby more than share Of men from 20 10 40 anu Oh
women rom while outside OF those ages we nave
less share, except Of children under Our pro-
portion OF is greatest between % and So OF NEIL
between 80 and 80. . IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
TIE EXCISE Law.
IL ARRESTS YESTERDAY.

THE ARRESTS YESTERDAY.
The following are tlArrests made In this city from
o'clock yesterday morning unt Ii o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28

GENERAL STATISTICS OF PoPULATION-lS65.
The classification under the present census has been
more minute than before. The ages OF children
of less than year Disseminated 20 months; every year
As given to- years and thereafter the classification Is by
periods OF years In the first table, which we compare
with the census Of 1855 far rs the city concerned ths
the main features are First, the great increase In the
excess women increase similar 10 that In the French
war secondly, the large increase OF widows and widow
ers In the face of the fact that there Is much larger in
crease OF married than Of single; thirdly the huge III
crease nauraZed voters fact due In part To the law
permitting aliens to become naturazed after years
service in the army; fourhy, the decrease OF 10000
I'm Aliens filthy the decrease I'm the owners OF land and
sxthly tho decrease Ia the number OF those who can
not read and writ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-28
PUBLIC INTERESTEn

~
MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS CoNPAsr-A CAnK AsnrsTxo
The Tunes o. ~ Of Monday citizen and dechholter n
Merchants Union Express CHANGED the following sdvst,ss
ment In
MERcHANrs' USIoN EXPRESS STOCK SALE
ell paid IN 60
ga paid IN u
ALI. smerea Adams United states and Wells Fargo Co Ex
pfe,s stocks al est market rates, By
T BOOKsTAVBR. THAYBR & sL0SSog,
Bankers and Brokers, No FL Broadway NJ r."
Or Citizen securing larger amoun Of the stoc
II the advertised discount ad forth
tegrspbed advertising brokers In New York substantially
follows;
To Mwa BooKsrAvzR sLosos, No. Il Broadsv,
N. y.
have noticed onr advertisement in Saturdays NewYork Times
Merchants Union Express for PEI cent ef
Advertisement Draw at sight This order good m "a hogr
Advise By telegraph.
The response all gratifying substantially ess:
All sold VIII give ok TO h the order We hns
obtain oPOs at SIX MONTHS hre per cent On hn
swer." =
The whole arrangement was this shown be Wals1 dodge"
thus bear" the Merchants Cn0n stock, aud induce ~
holders II possible to sell at the above discount "a,
II Is evident that spectators dare not venture 70 pccaas WIZ
their possible courage TO 40 hst
is Nothing could
clearly Merchants Union stock regarded As sound M
and that the strategy Of the old and ooee po"es
Express Companies Is unayaing.
Editor Of the Courier and Un0n
ExPREss CoNPANTs SroCk-A JANE AZ
noticed your Jan II A article beaded a.
calculated 10 injustice BY gyt garbd asd
truthful We therefore beeyng willing 20 90
iuscel publish the occurred and let stock
judge whether attempted to PLAY Wast dodge A you ase'
Friday day Of January be published INC
'MERoHANrs' USios RxPRKss SrocK SALE
~ paid in ~
tit paid IN
SlI psid IN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
spefial NotiSen.

EB SEER e. g. @pffn lit QofaIs
Mgent Der Staatsseitung unb ermad)s
| tigt, GeISer fur mid. in @tnpfaalg gu
nebnen nno oaruber au quittiren.
80 On " u . M 2eransgeber.
h 5tutf asenb 9 llbr fsiert infer 8reunt
$500 49, Mass PCT ss.'0er ~ sga'Ia.
;. iass ss ssass w, wv s ~ 1s aaas
mas,,s;nsI s,,xt A s;...,, w s1 o,.. l ~.
~. .,..,.t..a a.. ,s.. a.ssI'a 1870 ~
=. ' ,,,,ass.,s ,;ns .;s..r,,. Wv ~"'h''
- sA's'S'"s ' s''ss'"'
j unitf 5rsnns @fers Dttaamps
I'M M sttg Salpns palt SUP. anesr lslaf a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
Ole 2lifDciatipn Ser 2ebrer
aa 1eS &fdateS.

-
Die 8erlammInng ipirb an. Britt
mod Mnb Donneritag 13. III IA. Hop.
1867, auf benz Capitol gebalteit iperS
ben.
MnDrbnuu9 Der 0erbanplMni.
Mitttpo1, 8 llbr gormittags.-Su<
iammenfunft oes GreeutiD Counties
Hao Der Beamten Der 9l6ociation,
81 lIbr.-gigung, Onrd @ebet err
80 w." 81 ufif. s ..sl.. s. S. .... !
10 llbr.Stebe oes 0ep. Or. Bars
nus Sears, 9raiioent Der 9eabobD
Sruifees. & g
2 ll5r Nad,mittass. - Seridieoene
@eidaite. 49, 93
Mnlif. e
% ll6r- @orlelung 6eS 9rof. So5n
SgSen iiber ,,oie Besiebung farbiger
S6nIen an benz llnterri9tS <Gpile,rl
oes Staates, /" iI1uFrirt burd cine
gtorlnalclaile. IL aaa Il
Fl nal Meufif.
Discniiion Iber ,obisen @cgenltanb,
Geb. Burt. @ M
7llbr Mbenbs,-Muiif.
II nbr-Siebe ees gtep. Or. Wnt.
@belton, 8rdfbent bes' @eltsSennefs
fee College. e. a, s#
M u fit.
8 ubr. - @ebe bes Yraiioenten
3, @b ii {, bon asr eornea : n1pp't0sFFtat'
Nuiif. ~ ~
:, geoe bes Son. gfeiu g. 8rotpn.
Donneritag, 10 Hbr 8ernitta9s.-
gorIefune bes Superinteubenten g
8. 2amreltce iiber 2ebrinetbooen, illne
itrirt our6 Giaffen Der ltabtiiber
ISHule.
M Sc u FIT.
Diseuifoil er6ffnet bnr6 8rof
McSlee.
2 MIR Na4mittags. = 8erfdieoen,
@e19affe. asdas9 afs.al} 1ae sil
81 nbe @bbaublung bes 8rof. 8
:. @mea. .5aa e. "a ,4al
81 Wifi. .,3, s.. 81. -f5 ,l.ss ,.' =
SOrteiun9 oes 8rof. SO. 6. Snou
,,.istae SO niif.s7i@.- Is.
geoidt, bon Serrn 9. gS. Sea,
tbobN, -
4 llbr 9lbenbs. : Meben bes Neb
Or, 81. q. goung uno anberer Serren
f 9lIle 8erbanolungen tperben eine1
populdren @baraeter tra9en uno Do
| 3ublifu,n miro ins9elamnit CUR She'll
nabme einQelaoen. fssI ,sfss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13

gSersefd,i1i6 i1eners 9tn;eiaeti
inn 8 eut.iaen o latte. 81
u @naae Die es aneebt T14a
p Maobr's sfotis. 81 a.s
81 3u bermietben fiir's Sabr 1868.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
0.ttntaitit 9 (Seiebdft,

AZ lil9 81 y IN ilY f;SsE!its !.ts H. II
SO. Is Subtle Sauarea alte 20. 20 ]
s of17ba I.9isi snomHags9 3ll 2igt,g,4,e ss,aJj4.3
.9s n .Gie einsise Afefaaratipn fur Dalaell III
Der sansen Staht III bic pom ,GaerieE AL
Gbnr9 9trase int aiyfman 8lod. pf3t 1R
II Die fSane haIterats bon NafbbA
tperbsn auf bic GrSTnuns scn &peers' Gmpp-
RUM fur 5auSbaltangs @egenitdnbeagfp. 5
Gbfrrp Giraffe, Union unb Mnlericaat Blcd,
anfnterffniii geniatbt. Afan fiitret balelblt
ten 8rittania planirten unb iapaniltrien gGaa-
fen, 3inn-, Spla unb Weiten- glrtiEsit, 9ra-
,sntirtellern, Ifibteiffden; ge1dIiFener, mnt
aepre6tenl @Ias tinos Eanlenbe anherer MrtifeI,
al sablrei6 ltnt De aubMablen, bic 5Gmmtlib
Itptbwenbig unb niiblt9 fur iebe 5ausbaltun9
linb. apmlt1t unb betraehtet bic Musnabl BET
9srfGtbt tptibe fereitS sorBanten fnbl anb,
frrttrdbrenS antpmnieI. e 14Ei!T.- of 2M {
4 M gef q. Eeritr til gtufd shass,
siebt es Nufetn a la a8lad !grerf, marine
Mablssiteu MI. 10, ~ jfesr Stnnns sas unr
Na@f. sllr.. 81 fot E3l.1 11t
Or. Gpiesstaa' 8 @nrte.
go lanat Die Nfenfdbeit franfipiro
uno Srrtbiinler bessht,sa 6erea 5olsen
bic 8etreGenben ianse an teioen baben,
foIten iie berluden, fid bon ibren 2eiben
| su befreien. . limb Oerieni9ee iuelber
feline Salente unos feline ,8elt anpenbet
| nm ioIden lnallfliden Nettlina 81
bsrfdaffen, iit chen 70 gut Elm, Ybilan<
1 tropif ME Der. .uelder peg leioenoen
9Henldbeit auf alloere. gSeife au belfep
/ iadt. Mabre Ybilantrppie befsbt nidt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
NrDer Qnnishile Oln,einer fdlreibi

NB 1GE SUIlIbUIHE ZtU0ttytI TW1tIUT
allo: Sc su elmer Grbe. Sr. Sreiss
mann, Der 3uuorfomineoe Birtb bon Sc,
bat ieinen Saioon bon Sbeu nod uns
ten herle9t ilno aufs Nobelite einaeribs
let. Gr miro aur Seiers Der Grofnuilg
laut @n3ei9e eineu gang feinen Der Selts
li6feit angeine6enen 2undb ant Mons
tag Nforgen ierniren unb label gu oems
iclben b0fli6ft elm.