davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
The Facts about the Church of
Englaud. s;-Lss-.

The London Times says the aggregate
revenue of the Bishops of the Church of
England is 9452,000 a year; of the chap
tiers probably f250,000, and deans get from
f1,0O0 to t2OO0 year; canons from E5OO
to 9l.000. The cost of keeping up the ca
thedrals varies lies from e4OO year at Liam
daft to $4,000 year at Durham. There
are 12,SSS parochial benefices. The whole
number of parochial clergy is 1880, or
whom 1881 are curates. The alphabetical
list of the clergy contains $4,000. .l Of
, The patronage OF 6,403 livings is private
and saleable; of 6,4S5is unstable. OF the
1850 private patrons 1.046 are clergymen.
The crown has the gift of 967 lIvings, the
bishops of 20SS, the chapters of OIL, the
colleges of 85l, parochial rectors and vi
cars of 99S, other bodies or persons of CO.
There are 465livings, which contain a pop
ulation above 5000. They are served. by
], ,154 clergymen, one to every 700 houses or
4,300 persons. The livings with popula-
tions between 5000 and 1000 are SS2 in num-
Der. served by 1,Sl4 clergymen, one to eve
ry $50 houses, or 2,75O persons. 9
The livings with populations between
1000 and 1000 are LAB in number, with
7l5 curates, so that there are 1858 clergy
in charge of the 3500000 people in these
parishes. This affords one clergyman to
about 1000 persons or $50 houses. The
livings with populations below 1000 are
the population in their charge comprises
100000 persons. In these livings there is
one clergyman for every 600 persons.
The minimum income for the English
clergy serving in parishes containing more
than four thousand souls is f30O. There is
a probability that this minimum will be
extended in few years to the case of par
ishes including population of more than
1000. With regard to the remaining class
of parishes, the crown has taken steps for
raising the incomes of the poorer livings in
its gift the colleges have long been grad
ually improving the incomes of the COL
lege livings; the recognition of local
claims prescribed by Parliament will take
effect on very large proportion of the
Episcopal and capitular livings. Those
which are private have no hope except
fromthe enlightened liberality of their pa
irons. -r.. ..N g.. r.
The Times concludes its article as follows
Thirty years have elapsed since the First
Minister of the Crown, in no unkindly
spirit, advised the Bishops to set their
houses in order. Bishop Bloomfield ae-
cepted the advice, and at the close of a gen.
Grafton much has been done in the right
direction. AS the Quaker dress is almost
indistinguishable, because the public taste
approximate to it by discarding swords
and pink-heeled shoes and peach-colored
coats, so that it may be that the Wesleyans
may be rendered indistinguishable by the
energy of the clergy in the discharge of
duties which the WeSleyans only under
took in consequence of the careless neglect
of the Church of England"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
THE HARVEST ABROAD.
The Crops in Great Britain and N,
the Continent.

the Continent.
tFrom the Mark Lane Expressl
With much wet this past week, the clear
ing OF the harvest has been delayed, in the
northerl districts more especially; but the
meadows never had more fresh or luXu-
RANT appearance, and the root crops con-
tlnue TO grow vigorously. We cordially
1ndorse the sentiments of a daily con-
temporary as to the immense benefits de-
rived from sunny August, but the cereal
crops we consider as over-rated, especially
wheat and barley. Our advices. however,
respecting oats are unexceptionably good,
and this is the only grain we view as above
an average. Coupling this with fine
yield OF hay, pretty well got up, it is no
slight advantage to find horse food in abun-
dance. as our dependence of late for the
supply of oats has been exclusively for
eign. The grain being fine as well as abun-
dant, If need be oat meal IN plenty can
be manufactured for human consumption.
America, this year, is said to have
an immense crop. Potatoes we hold to be
very doubtful inmany districts on account
of the late heavy rains. When the harvest
is completed in Scotland and Northern
Germany we shall be better able to esti-
mate our future supplies of wheat, and the
fact of 30 early an advance upon the har-
vest gives the subject unusual Importance
we would not wander out of our province,
but cannot help expressing a conviction
that a vast loss occurs to the farmer and the
country by over thick seeding of the
ground. Prices this past week have risen
q. to 3s. per quarter generally, and some
OF the French markets note greater ad-
vance. All European advices nearly show
the same upward tendency, the wants of so
many countries showing that throughout
the season there will be no chance OF low
rates. Canada is calm, but New York
continues to decline, and this fact more
than anything, is confirmatory of the first
reports of great abundance. 1t must, how
ever, be useless to expect large shipments
from the North before next Nav, and the
depressed condition of the Southern States
gives no prospect of their sending supplies
before then. -.i-...- = - M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

A NOTE in the Round Table has the fol-
lowing just criticisms upon the grammar
of American literature: 'Macaulay, in one
of his cririques, says that not one London
er in million ever misplaces his will and
SHALL and he might have added, his would
and should. But am inclined to believe
that in America scarcely one man in mil
lion ever fails to misplace them.
''Mr. Moon has already referred to this
peculiarity of American writers, in one of
his recent criticisms. The truth is this vul-
garism is getting to be an intolerable nui-
sance. We meet it everywhere. we will
have universal bankruptcy within three
MONTHS exclaims one of the most dashing
and slashing of our Jefferson Bricks. we
will be inevitably lost, unless &C., cries a
fashionable Whitetield. Il would verv
much like to see,' &C., say half the persons
you converse with, and nine-tenths of the
writer's who figure so luminously in our
daily prints-meaning, of course, Il should
like.' 1t is the same old joke over again,
about the Frenchman falling into the wa
ter: 4 will be drowned, nobody shall help
me-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
M1LLEDGEvlLLm. Sent. %. 1sG7
To Maj: Gen. Pope, Commanding Third MIL
taru District. &C.: -

To Maj: Gen. Pope, Commanding Third Null
tary District, &C.:
GENERAL-Yours of the 18th inst, in
reply to mine of the 10Th, was not received
by me until last night. 1 cannot, as you
have been heretofore advised, consistently
with my views of duty, be made instrn-
mental in carrying out orders No. 80 and %,
nor can L bring my mind to the conclusion
that ought to resign. Your letter. there
fore, is accepted by me as "a positive pro-
hi6itioA against the further exercise of nv
office" and will be acquiesced in by me as
such. l thank you for the kind and COM
plimentary manner in which YOU have
been pleased to communicate your prohibi-
tOrg order.
main yours, most respectfully.
AUGUSTUS REESE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

AN old negro woman, terribly racked
with rheumatism and despairing of relief
at the, hands of Cairo physicians, express
ed an earnest desire to see DR.. Monroe. as
she believed he was the only medicine man
living who could cure her. sWhv. cbiIa );
persisted the innocent old creature. ..I.ve
hearn of dat Monroe doctrine eyervwbar r
even afo-e left the Carolinas, but If ha
doctored there it must have been at a verv
yerly period-I never seed him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

A New York butcher boy went to sleen
in his cart while his horse walked off the
ferry bridge with him into the East river.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

A Republican correspondent estimates
that, in Alabama, out of the 100000 regis
tered votes, 100000 will be cast for con-
ycutioD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
ATLANTA, GA, Sent. IL. 1SG7


DEAR SIR: l received this morning your
letter of the 10th inst, in answer to mine
OF the 9TH inst. As our views of duty to
observe and comply with orders issued by
me as District commander are irreconcila-
BILE, and as consider it my duty to enforce
my own opinion on the subject, and as |
am very unwilling in the case of a gentle
man of your character and standing to re-
sort to so unpleasant an act as your remoy-
al from office, L Suggest that, to avoid un-
pleasantness-which am sure neither of
US seeks-you resign your Office. If you
should conclude not to do so, be pleased to
inform me, and to consider this letter a
positive prohibition against the further
exercise of your office unless you conform
to my order concerning jurors in this State.
regret very much that this disagreement
should deprive the State of Georgia of the
services of so competent and worthy a
Judge.
am. sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
rf JOHN PORE,
Brevet Major General U. S. Array, COM
manlino
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
The Judicial sruddIe in d.eor.r,;,,, ,.,,, ;,

Washington Correspondence of the Boston Post.
3 Sept, e6.l = '
President johnson has been furnished
with the copies of the correspondence be-
tween Gen. Pope and Judge Reese, of
Georgia, which resulted in the latter's sus-
pension from his Judicial functions. The
point of difficulty was the order of General
Pope requiring jurors to be drawn only
from the lists of registered voters, Judge
Reese contending that the refusal of a citi-
zen to register did not release him from
Jury service. The following notes close
the correspondence, which is now under
consideration by the President:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Republican Platform Adopted
F-va-sr .Uuue 10. 1862.


Ist.- That one of the great lessons of the warts
that the American. people a patton, and not
sSsTs eonsdsracy Of sovereign and independent
and. That our existence as nation is based on
the great principles announced in the Declaration of
Independence vindicated by the proclamation of
emancipation, the constitutional amendment abol-
ishine slavery. and the spirit of repu bican democ
policy of the Thirty Ninth and Fortiet Congresses
which we hereby fully indorse and demand shall be
carried into complete effect by every additional
Sd. That while we will slways rherish and defend
the Amerieansystem, of local and municipal self.
governments, for local purposes, ana National
Government for national purposes; and while We
are upalterably opposed 70 all attempts at centIai,
that hberty and human rights constitute our great
national boon, which local or State ORGANIZATIONS
4th. That. imbued with the spirit of true democ-
racy. and believing that the powers necessary for
the purpose Of attaining the ends of Government
should be vested IN he whole people WitboSf n une
just or odiouss distinctions or qualiications not
these sentiments are strict accordance with the
spirit and tendency Of modern civilization, zoe pSace
arttaS nanhood Iatoro lsu6rage as embodied in he
proposed amendment to the State Constiution dp-
ped1tn9 70 cnd eor.fdin0 In the i,.teNdgnee Of he
people of ohio to dpprooe it at the 6aAot6o0.
5th The ,Ame eI%iesss % spe9ple-owe lasting debt of
gratitude to the brave soldiers and sailors who, in
fought for liberties; and for the prvatons. sui,
ferlngs and SACRIFICES which they endured, the LOYAL
men Oi OnlO neFeby pledge to them and to the
widows and orphans Of those who fell in defense of
the nation our sympathies and substantial su pport
9Th That we approve and indorser the military
administration Of cur distinguished fellow citizen.
Major General Phil. II Sheridan, in Louisiana and
ers inthe several military districts Of the routh
the CORDIAL support of the Union men of Ohio in
their efforts to protect the loyal people of the late
rebel States and 70 secure the orssnizaton of loyal
and consti itutional governments in said States. -
7th =, That We fully indorse and approve Of the
and extend 10 him our hearty thanks for the faith
full and able manner in, which he discharged his
official duties and sustained the credit and honor Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Ben wade a BeIlever In and
Teacher of the DocarIne9of Dis
union. s,esssa s7.,asiis - s-fs

uHlDMf EHIUtt aF1ablU9a 81. -
Extract from .Wdde's speech IN the United
States Senate, December 4, 1861
But Soathsrn eehtlemen stand here and in al
most all their speeches, speak of the dissolution of
though II wefea peculiar condescension on their
part thes they permi ted the Union TO stand at ALL
theyd9 not teel Interested in upholding the Union
If it really trenches therrights-f it dangers
their Institutions to such extent that they can
not feel secure Under tiff their interests are vi0-
lenty assai!ed BY means OF this Union, am not
of those Who expect that they will long continue
under It, Lac Hot oe Of those aoh0 ssouLd ek them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

AUD1ToR's OFFICE. PIcKAwAY CorNTY,l
CIRCLEvILhE. D., Sept. 9, 1857.
CEALED PKOPOSALS WILL BE RI.
y ceived at this office until Q o'clock z. M, on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1867,
for the construction of Bridge across the scioto
river at or near Lindssy's Ferry, two miles north
of Circleville
Plans and specifications will be on fe in said
oihce ON and after the 9Th day Of Sci tember.
Separate bids will be received for the Mansonrr
and Sppersructure. Masonry by the perch of IS
feet; Superstructure per lineaI foot
Approved bonds will be required for the perform
ance of said work. O.-e - Til7 -
The right to REJECT any all bids if to the interest
Of the county to do so is reserved. -I--
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope
Proposals for Scioto River Bridge" and directed
to the County Auditor -
WILLIAM BOWMAN.
septs-d2W County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

THE London Star says: "One of the
many silly acts of the late directors of the
London, Brighton and South Coast railway
was actually to throw away 100000 paid
to the cOmisioners of inland revenue on
the supposed profits arising from the un-
dertaking, when in reality corrected ac-
counts show positive loss. At the meet
iCg on Friday last Mr.. Malcolm asked if
any steps would be taken to obtain a re-
payment ofthis 100000 from government:
but Mr: Laing thought it could not be re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

The Memphis Avalanche says that from
thirteen to,tiiteen car loads OF negroes pass
nOrthward daily on the Louisville road.
They say the Boord is sending them
SomeWhar TO yoteo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

Brevet Major General U. S. Array, COM
manGiu9. -..
Hon. AUGUSTUS REESE, Madison, Ga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

81 A cordial invitation to inspect goods and
prices is extended to all. l.r - saIagl 5as-
los. GUNE>EEs sGaEsNIER,s .
sep21-eodlm Nos. & Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-07

called Congress have proved themselves to be in
favor Of Negro Suffrage by forcing it upon the peo-
pie Of the District of Columbus against their most
unapimous wish solemnly expressed at the polls BY
forcing itnponthe People of all the Territories and
by their various devices to coece the people of the
South to adopt 1T; that zoe are opposed to Negro
S1ffdge. beIiecingtt seotd be prodHctSce of cod to
both foSt>s and bldcks, and tend to produce q dis
T. sResoyced, That for all their efforts to uphold
the Constitution tender to the President and to
the majority Of the Judges of the Supreme Court Of
the UnIted States our hearty thanks. -,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
Ser Simmer BOIL Ba 5

Ser Simmel BOIL 3 g.
geigenl Borne Sebenb! Sinten
Se6enbl 9fe6ts Sedenbl 2infs Ses
henbl &inasrum Ioter Se9enb.
GlIes Union! slueSl 9laeSlI
Ssin Gopperbeao, fein Democrat,
tein Seeefb, fein @onferpatip, fein
8ebel mebrl Naes linton Slaes!
Nues ! ! .
@isa Siaa 9i9a l.! f6rie elm
Sn6s, Der in ieoem DIR cine @ansfe>
Der ifeden bate aus 9eibestrdften gu
Sen Ganien; toinmt bod berous aus
DEM f9musisen Balier, febt ibr benn
ni6t baS i'd aud cine Sans bin. aber
bic 8efien, bic &enesaten, fie toni
men nitbt; unO elm alter Gdnferid bate
iogar bic llnberidan,tbeit gu rulen
.9u nasit pobl 9anieFeii6. in bei'
mem Nfasen baben mas Did .sIanben
md6t gu iei'it cine Gans.".
@el9e @eisbeitl M06te bod iuiis
fen Oh Meniden aud 70 tIag fem
tonnIeH. l.glf, 800 5D1l
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

ben beribnlten tiirtiiden Sen. Quar-
8af6a une feline $4,000 Manns anf
bas 6aupt seidIagen unb ibm ALE
ieine Miunition unb fsia Gepad ab>
nabnien, ipie Der utlantiide Sele9rdpb
tiirali6 melbete, 1T sepib cine Selben>
tbat, wie fie ielbit bier nidt better ct.
funoen noroen 1T. Gber aud 6ieie
Bafentbat 1T tiiralid bon elmer iiber.
trofen tDorben, uelbe folgenbermaBen
sfsdb tpigo zaasallrs -ssaas-=saaa
elmer iener gllnaenoeu Siege 1T
seDOnnen ipoiben, bon 6eperl man IA,
gen tana, 6ab iie nit Dem 8ubme Mas
rdtbOn's i0efteiFern. Danf ino fieben.
gig Grieden idlueen aiuei Sauienb,
Siirfea in bic SIu9t nno berbrannten
Elm Dorf Dor berens 9Iueen. Die
99Ia9t ipuroe in Der Gbene Sbe6a<
Liens, i,tnerbaIb eines Wustetenfduf>
ies bon Der tiirtiiden Gren5e 9efdla<
gen, uno oanerte orei Stunoen. SUM-
unO fltben5ig SelOsn fahoen siOeitau,
ieno bon Mrtiaerle nnb Saoallerie iins
tertiibten Seiglingen gegenuber, Die
finf uno febensis Selbeu feuerten ibre
gauge Mmition ab, sosen ibre S@pers
ter uno fdmoren, IN Der Hnteriuelt gu
sta9t 81 ipeuen. sic tocteten bunoert
Sarten, trieben ben Nelt, Snfanterie,
Gabalerte tno Artlllerie IN o1e Slu9t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
SmpDrtirte 0erbreeber.

9fo6 INNER pflest Wurtemberg feline
. 8asabunbeu nod &uerita 81 egporti>
rem. Cine GorreponOen3 bon Orau.
Sen meloet 5arlber:s slas
Sn stienburg tf1adte i'd Die Be-
fanntidaft zines 8oliseiwa6tmeiiters
aus @urtemberg Der balb CORDIAL
purbe, unb mir paBrenb Der 6abrt
ersdbIte, -. er fonlfne bon 8renien,
mo er Die gagabnnoen, I'M Nuft-ag
ieiner @emeinoe, Der bas beitanbi9e
Giniperren oieier 8erle gu biel @elb
foite, iuie er faete,. mad alnerifa eins
aei6ifft babe. Sic Gemein6e babe bic
1teberfabrt be3nblt urb SeOem einen
8ab uno fiinf guIben auf Die Sanb
9eseben, nupb 70 finb mir bic Sonnerr
metterferIe en0IiA los. " - Nus ieis
men ferneren gr3ablungen 9ing berDor,
baB Sieies Ginf5iffea bon gasabnpDen
unO spisbubsu fem Sauptgef6dft 4feb
unb baB erf6en gum 5tpei unb stuan'
5isiten Nfnle 5u, 9leidem 8mede Die
Seile bon @lrtensberg mad Bremen
eenadt babe. Gs 1T eben Der alte
llniug, Ser INNER nod fortbauert, unb
ipenn Die Ser. ct. @egieruns nidt sin
ernfes nnS enereil9es gBort NIT ben
beutl6en 8esierunsen ipridt, 70 iptrb
Dem nebel slii6t sabeeboHen iperOen.
vgsBen sie,1 laete Der gBadtmeiter,
lion 2un,ps iaubt oIIe bier Bis feds
Boden rseelmabis ins God sefedt
neroen, 100 er bann adt bis biersebn
Gage brummea mnb, 6as ma6t i'm
Sabre 70 Elm Sun6ert Gage, no bes
3erl i'm gefdnsnib eraabrt tuerbeu
J. mub;;ieben Sag tOitet uns elmer z
gulbsn, bas madt 200 SuIoep Des
sabres, - 30 BAT bic @snaeinOe Iisbel
bic 70 @uIoen fur bic 11ebsrfabrt be-
sablt ,ppe bic ,Giienbabn mad 8remer
unS Sic finf @ul6en auf bic Sano,, uni
odest finS ibit Fe bod 1os. - Gin febi
infaAes 9tailonnemint 0asl mid
!. sipabr?" dsH
I S6on febr Oft 1T aai biefeu llnfne
nit fpecieller Gripdbnung Blrteut'
bergs bingeuieien iDorben. Erobben
!. sat SotnIOt OennO8 IN ieintr Iestei
4 Sabrssbctf4aft, irtfaefiibrt bar6 6s'
marO erflart, bab teine fOi&e SAL
mebr borfommen. @erben isnier
Beb6rOen Oenn niemals Siir Grfsnnt
nis IN oiefer 70 unenoIi4 tuidtisel
2lnseIesenbeit fO,nmsn2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
9;enitag, ben 4. SUM 1861.
Mtu. q. 8rpwaIultI.
Gansioat Der l1niDns=@artti 3ur gBie=
0crmabl als 0OnOcrnenr.
@phu ;, 'T!rintble ,

tit ser bird bic rspnblitaaii6e Genbta4
ton auigeitelIte GanSi6at fiir 6as
Is amt clues GnngrtBz8ep
tauten .6ts Tiinfttn Seu= e
ntiiee 9ifrifts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
6e[Neiit l,ateil.

! Sir Gmeritauer batten bdufg genilg
grunO, ii6 6es 6uinbnos 81 f9anssHs
.tueld,er pabreiD 6es Iebteu 3riegee nit
% pisIsn ,,srOben gisSer," rsfeeiienl
seaboltOms9 lIn6 ssfglltdbsN inehF ges,
trisbsn ,uurOe. albsr Bic peiasHtbaient
uelde neuerSiHes bon ben @rie6sn auf
Greta nno In z6eiaIien beriibt iuerOen,
!. bieten einiOes." DAP 5000 erstsnlsr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
8rDflamatiDll
bes
5pmDermenrS BON SemmefIee.
49,


Gtaat 3tnneffes,
GTefatiu 9epartemsntS
RaibuiIle, ben %. Woi 1867,
ia biz General erlammluns am s. Wiars
1867 Elm Geiss pafiirtt, beFtn 3. unb 4. Sef-
tipn in ben fplssnben. @ortrn unp Gbaraftsrsn
Derfa6t iInb, iiGmli9:
SeftiSn 8. .5ei es ferntr bsf&lSFsn,
bab bic in DasiblOn County, friiber untrr benz
@ablseless pom 3. Mai 1866 ftattsefunbene
8ssiRriruns biermit fur nul nns ni&tis sr-
Hart Iei unb 1T unb Niemanb bert9tist lein
lou, Strait einss unttr beldsttr 8ssifriruns
auseelfsnten Certificates gu ffirnmfn."
Sefttpn A. sci fs ferner bsf&lcleu,
bae bic 8efimmnnssn Siefes @siesss i@ auf
isbss anbert County erfreftn iOlIen, penn ss
ft sur tleberseusuns bes @cusrrnsurs btr-
ausfeat, bab 8etrus unb lintcri9lsife in Der
3ssifriruns sen Stinimsebern in fOl&eu
gOuntiss ifattssfunbsn bahen unb Der @or-
Derneur fol- lel9e 5batia&en serSTentIi&eu
unb teiastt Essifration bur9 9rOtlamaticn
annnliren."
linb ba sur lleberseusun9 bes 9cuperneurs
gu Sage sefOmmen it, bae 8strus unb Inter
Toilette In Der &esifriruns BON Stimmsebsrn
in nnltrem County Ssertcu ltattgffunben
ba6en.
Desbalb nun fsse i'd, @iainn 9. grCpu-
LON, @eupernrur bes Staates SennelIee, frat
mir ii6trtrastnsr 8efusni6 unp i'm @erfOls
Der mir tur9 bic pttn ertpGbnte 8. uns 4.
Stttion bes @sisBss pom s. NdrI 1867 auf-
erlestrn pfIidbten, sdnsli6 auf bic Seite unh
erfldre fir null unb nidtis ale bisber in benz
Gpunts SSertOn itattsebatte &esiifriruns nat
Ausnabme Der, tpslde bereitS sebalten pCrcer
| III cter sebalten werben niro BON benz Sesi-
lfrattensfonm ilfipner. wtl9er am A. Sra
1867 unter ben 8elfimmunssu bes 0eIeses
pom Is. 5ebruar 1867 bstitelt: Gin 9eies
sur abdnberuns unb amenbtruns bsS @eisBsi
pom 8. NGrs 1866" einseirBt wOrben 1T uni
giemanb irt benz beiasten County fol- sur ab'
fimmuns bsre6iise fetn auf araft zines Gtr'
tififates BON etnem unter ben 8sltimmunser
bes @rfeBss Bonn 3. Mirs 1866 einselegtel
GrmmiiTpner.
] BUM 3euenife Sefen babe i9 itein
1Iamens : nnteri9rift t:erunter gefeE
Iunb befObIen, oas sas grese Staats
UUOAl5icgel attadiri mirb. 50 gefbs5sn in
IDepdrtement9 taibuiIIe an %. Gage III
| Wonat Yai A. d. 1867.
- sB. @. 8rpwnIorp,
Ms. TIet@er, Staatsfetr. =
"SrAATszEITBNGn publish eight times dali
and four times weekly. MILO
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
Nabifale. NepabIifanif6e
Gplt1ttn=S DntettfiOil.


Das antersei9hete GDmite tabet aae raSt-
tdlen Republitaner BON DaSiblrn County
Elm, itb am
Samffa9, ben 8. Jnni 1867
1 ubr Nittass in Der &erriientantenballe fur
bic folseuben 3peds einsuFnbea: -
1. @seisnrte GanDibaten fir bic Msmtfr
zines Stdatsisaatprs unb swsier &eprafsatatt-
ten fir OaDiblon County gu ernennen.
2. DeIesaten gu ernennen, nm in elmer ipd-
tern Gonpentipn senteinl&aftli& NIT DeIesa-
ten BON &obertlOn unb Gbeatbam eintn
6lOatrr (semeinl9aftlt6en &eprSientantsn)
fur lie Counties DaoibiOa,. Gtsatbam urb
&obertlon au eruennen,
8. um ben 3abitaten BON DaSibfrn County
cine @elcsenbeit gu srben, il8 iibfr Der sssis-
neten Ganbibaten fir bas Gmt zines Staats'
SGul-S uperintencenten gu beratben.
alle republitanii9en Stimmseber RON Sa-
DiDIOn GOunts iinb einselaben, iit ein3uTnben.
.Auf ancrbnans bts rabifal rrpubIifanii@eu
County @pmttes
.. 8. Older. ssOrFsenb,r,