davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

to often recur TO them, esp ,cially at a
coniuncture like tho present. Their
application TO our actual condition is
so apparent that they now come to us
as living voice, to be listened to with
more attention than at any previous
period Of our history. We have been
and are yet in the midst of popular
commotion The passions aroused by
great civil war are still dominant.
1t is not time favorable to that calm
and deliberate judgement which is the
only safe guide when radical changes
in our institutions are TO bo made.
The measure now before me is one of
those changes. 1t initiates an untried
experiment for people whohave said,
with one voice, that il il not Cor their
good. This alone should make us
pause; but it is not all The expert
ment has not been tried, or so much
as demanded by the people of the eey-
eral States for themselves. In but
few Of the States has such an innova-
tion been allowed as giving the ballot
TO the colored population without any
other qualification than a residence of
one year, and in most of them the de-
nial of the ballot TO this race is abso-
lutte, and by fundamental law placed
beyond the domain of ordinary legis-
lation. In most of these States the
evil Of such suffrage would be partial !;
but, small as it would be, it is guarded
by constitutional barriers Here the
innovation assumes formidable proper
tions, which may easily grow to such
an extent as to make the white popu-
lation a subordinate element in the
body polite.
After full deliberation upon this
measure, ! cannot bring myself to ap-
prove it, even upon local considera-
tions, nor yet as the beginning Of an
experiment on larger scale. / yield
to no one in attachment TO that rule
of general suffrage which distinguish
es our policy as a nation, But there
is limit, wisely obserTed hitherto,
which makes the ballot a privilege
and trust, and which requires Of
some classes time suitable for pro-
baton and preparation. To give il in
Discriminatory to new class, wholly
unprepared, by previous habits and
opportunities, to perform the trust
which it demands, is 10 degrade it,
and finally to destroy its power; for
it may be safely assumed that no pol
itical truth is better established than
that such indiscriminate and ALIEN.
bracing extension Of popular suffrage
must end at last in its destruction.
ANDREW JOHNSON
Washington, January 3, 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

Hero ! am, with hvc children TO
support. their father killed inthcnrmy.
liave TO wash all day aud sew hall
the night to get ecanly living o.
how my fingers ache and my eyes
pain me Congress establishes bu.
reaus for the support Of freedmen and
those who killed my husband, but no
bureau is talked Of for my poos faith
crlcss children.
My husband was a white man, and
they tell me his place at the election
will be filled by one who was in Cana
da when my husband was killed.
wish / had a vote. ! would cast it
for the Government my husband died
to maintain. They set the negroes
free, and now they tax white people
to support them. I'm glad they arc
free, but they should work. j cant
understand why / am compelled to
work for living, and negroes are
kept at public expense,
How my eyes do hurt.
The tariff bill will make me pay fif-
ty cents more for pair Of shoes for
Thomas, dollar more TOR a dress for
Jane, ten cents pound more for cof
fee, and make all the goods have TO
buy much higher
/ have hard times ahead.
The tariff won't increase the price
Of -four, pork, potatoes, and such arti-
cles as the farmers raise, which is one
consolation TO me. III there wasn't
so many officers, and they didn't get
such high salaries, these high tariffs
would not be needed. / must wash
tomorrow for the income tax assessor.
1t will be hard days work. He will
pay me fifty cents for it. He gets four
dollars a day for tax-assessing.
work harder than he does.
What will do with the fifty cents?
Susan needs dress, but l can't buy
it. We have no butter. No coffee
No meat. Poor Willis is sick. Imust
spend the half-dollar for medicine for
him; but drugs are taxed so high, it
will buy but little.
j don't know what TO do.
Winter is coming, and we have moth
ing to prepare for it. The postmas-
ter says we can 90 to the poor house
A poor-house for the wives and fami-
lies Of soldiers. Things are not fixed
right.
We have a white population, and a
Congress that gives each member
$4,000 year, and me s8 per month.
General Grant gets $4,000 per year
But my candle has burnt out, and /
must retire to my hard bed for little
rest. May God protect us, since we
are forsaken by those who took away
my husband and the father of my
helpless children. Forsaken by those
who induced him to volunteer For
saken by those who promised TO core
for us in his absence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A REMARKABLE OoCURRENcE-An n
individual living at Joetatesville, on
the Broad Top Railroad, this county,
went out hunting a week or two ago,
and while perambulating the mount
aims, fell and fractured his leg. The
weather was severe, and the prospect
of freezing presented itself most yiv-
idly. The unfortunate man was alone,
far from homo, with no sympathizing
creature to assist or even to commits
serate with him in bis sad condition.
Seized by a fit of desperation, and
finding his pockets well supplied with
small nails, he determined upon the
horrible expedient of mailing his foot
to his boot and his boot to his leg to
resolve was to execute, and in this
condition he crippled to his home. We
received these facts from MIR. Trim
bath, a neighbor Of the unfortunate
man, for whose eredibility we will
vouch. At the latest accounts the in
dividual was doing very well.-Bed-
ford Inquirer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

"Sally Mander safe :" said Mrs Par
tington, as her eyes fell on an adver-
tisemont. "Do tell me, Isaac, who
this Sally Mander is, and what she's
been doing, that they've got her safe"
81 don't know what she's been
doing" said Ike, "but guess she's
sister 10 Jerry"
"Jerry who, Isaac 7"
"Why, Jerry Mander," said Ike, as
he resumed his work by the window,
catching flies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A young and pretty lady, riding in
the cars, was observed to have piece
of "court plaster" on her lip. When
the car had emerged from n covered
bridge into the light, it was discovered
TO have disappeared, but was detected
clinging TO the lip Of a young man
who sat on the seat with her They
both looked as innocent as if they
"hadn't been doing nothing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A young man out west was er-
trusted with the money to bring his
fathor home a good family sewing
machine. He carried off neighbor's
daughter to Chicago, married her and
brought her home, declaring she was
the best family sewing machine he
could procure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A man met big Indian on theplains
a few weeks ago The gentle savage
had large bundle of scalps, and the
white man made bold TO ask him what
he had been doing. "lIoughw said
the noble red man, "mc been skirmish-
ing for wateiiAlls p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

"What are you setting that child
on that quarto dictionary fory' said
Mrs d., as the pater arranged his
little hoy at the breakfast table.
81 am, replied he, "fiXing the basis
Of a sound English education"
"Yes,' said she, 'but you are be-
ginning at the wrong ond.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

PoPPrNc.-Mr. Popp, Of Poppville,
fancying himself to be very popular
with his lady-love, popped the ques-
tion to her under the poplar tree, on
Poplar street, when she referred him
to poppy, who, when asked for his
consent, labored under the influence
of ginger gop, popped him out of the
door to the tune of "Pop goes the
weasel"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

While a physician was working over
a young lady who had sudderly ly faint
cd in the streets of GAINESVILLE, it was
found necessary to remove eleven
pairs of stocking legs and one pair of
hose before he could restore circula-
ton through her pedal extremities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A burglar was frightened out of
his scheme of robbery by the sweet
simplicity Of solitary spinster, who,
putting her night-capped head out of
the window, exclaimed, go away,
amt you ashamed r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A doctor who had been trying to
establish a practice in Wisconsin, says
that the village isso extremely healthy
that n man was murdered there re.
Gently for the purpose OF starting a
graveyard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A lady recently advertised for en-
ploymcnt as follows; "a young widow
lady wishes TO suporintend widow
er's household, and would not object
to the supervision of a child"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

Wendell Phillips says that he is
"weddcd to principle" He must be
much such q husband as Brigham
Young, who it is said, doesn't see some
of his wives once a year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

The post office at Waynesboro, Pa,
was last week victimized to the tune
of 1925 by burglars. No clue to the
thieves have so far been obtained. The
Office at Havre-de Grace was also
robbed of large amount of letters
and money. about tho same time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A writer, dwelling upon the impor-
tance of small things, says, chat he
always takes notice even of a straw,
il there happens to be
sherry cobbler at the end of it,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

"Will you run away with me to-
morrow night, Kate, dear 2" said Philip
to his charming country belle, who
had just arrived at the years of dis
erection.
"Oh, no, dear Phil, replied the
young lady, with great sense of pru-
dence, 81 won't do any such action
but III tell you what viii do I'll run
away without you, and then you can
run after me, and we will meet at my
aunts the same evening"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

81 don't believe it's any use, this
vaccination said a Yankee 81 had
a child vaccinated, and he fell out Of
the window a week after and got
killed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

The Rev, Claiming Moore, recently
conseorated as bishop Of the Amer-
can Episcopal church in China, is
native Of Richmond, and graduate of
William and Mary College.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

A Boston clergyman is preaching
against fitting hoops, and says he can
not shut his eyes to the abomination
any longer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

Her ROYAL Highness the Princess Of
Wales is expected to add another
member to the Royal family early in
the ensuing year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

The Supreme Court, as at present
constituted, consists of the following
named iurists, with the date of their
appointments:
lS63-S. p. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
ls35-James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
lS45-Samuel Nelson, New York.
lS46-Robert c. Grier, Pennsylvania.
1S5S-Nathan Clifford, Maine.
lS62-Noah NJ. Swayne, Ohio.
lSG2-David Davis, Illinois.
ls62-Samuel f. Miller, Iowa.
ls63-Stephen ]. Field, California.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

The postofiice estimates for the
year ending juno 30, 1868, amount TO
sl7 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-17

General Hensingen is in the distill-
cry business in Richmond.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04
sy To1e @raph.
-E-S w
Congregational

WASHINGTON, January 3.-The Senate
met at, ~ o'clock. The Chair laid before
that body communication from the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
MIR. Chandler presented protest against
the curtallment of the national .cur:cucy:
also petition for tho increase Of the ma
tlonal currency.
Mr. Sumner introduced n resolution,
dlrec ing the Judiciary Committee TO in,
qulrc II legislation on the constitutional
ancndment Is necessary to prevent the
sale OF persons into slavery for a term of
Years, as punishment for crime.
The House net at noon. The Speaker
presented q con munication from the Sec
retary OF the Treasury, transmitting re-
port from David A. Wells, Special Comrnis
sloner OF the Revenue, with the tariff bill
prepared by him as a substitute for tho
custom laws now III force, stating that tho
Opinions and conclusions of Wells met his
approval, and commencing the report and
Dlii to the consideration Of Congress: re.
1erred to the Committee of Wavs and
Means.
Mr.. Wentworth asked leave to Offer the
following:
ReSotred, That the Committee on the
judiciary be instructed to inquire what
measures, if any, can be taken to prevent
the supreme Court from releasing and dis
charging the assassins of Mr.. Lincoln and
the consplrators to release the rebel pri-
soners at Osmp Douglass, in Chicago.
under cover and sentence OF the law Of
1868; and also to inquire into the e1pe-
ulency OF repeating such laws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
For S ale,

Int l WILL sell, on the 7th dny OF
@ January next, [sale day, ] in front Of
sisea- the Court House, at Newberrv, that
valuable IRA CT OFLAND, known as tk
Faughnvllle Place" containing 955 acres.
and well improved. with two fine DWELL
IAG no USES on the place
1he house at the Cross Road hns nine
rooms, in each q fire place, with fina out
buildings OF every description; nine framed
negro houses, with brick chimnies; q fine
well OF water. Also, an excellent STORR-
~ OSEIa good stand for mercantile busi-
ness | have now a fine stock Of GOODE
on hand, which l will sell at COST.
Fhe other house has six rooms hne wall
OF water and all necessary out-buildings.
At the Cross Road Place is sple1did
BLACKSMITH and WOOD .SHOP
This is splendid COTTON PLIErA-
1ION-level, rather sandy and fertile. snd
contains large quantity OF wood and
creek bottom land. The growth is pripei-
palIy hickory, oak and blackjack timber.
will also sell CORN, FODDER. RAY
and FA RMING lAfPLEMENTS.
This tract Of land can be treated toz at
private sale by calling on tho subscriber.
near Chappelrs Depot, or General II. n.
hlnard, at Newberry c. H. This is one Of
the healthiest and best cotton plantations
IN the up-country. The Vaughnvillo Cross
fsoad Place ie as public place as any place
Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04
COMMERCIAL AND E1NANCIAL.

New, York, January 3-Noon.-Money
easy at per cent. Gold 323. Flour 5GD
4oc: D:, better. Wheat very firm. Corn quiet.
qulet-middling uplands 34i@35.
LIVERPOOL, January 2-Evening-The
market for breadstuffs is quiet. The stock
OF wheat on hand is much below that of
last Year. Cotton has been in brisk de-
mand, at an advance. Middling uplands
quoted at 124, with sales for the day Of
90 90 bales.
LIVERPOOL, January -.Noon-Thc cot
ton market opens tirmer, with unchanged
prices. Sales to-day will reach $4,000
bales.
LONDON, January 3.-The correct quota
for United States five-twenties is 1874
lsols quoted at 90s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, January 1.-The Times, in its
leading editorial this morning, predicts
that the new year will be one Of general
peace. The revenue and trade relations
or Great Britain are very satisfactory, and
indicate that DJsraoli, Chanc llor OF tho
EIchequer, will be able to exhibit a sur
plus revenue Of &c, ,2O0,0 900.
The Paris Pays declares that rupture
6etween the Sublime Porte and the king
moment. The Morning Herald, comment
ing on the probability of such an event,
says that England will remain riridly ncu
trai IN the matter, and adds that the
brltlsh Government has already warned
greece OF the consequences.
;: PAn1s, January 2.-Tho .Noaaitcu,. pub
fishes telegram from the United States.
which declares that all French ships arc
placed on tho samo footing as American
vessels. In which case, the Moniie,tr saws.
vessels bearing the American flag will be
1ree from all navigation dues in French
ports.
LONDON, January 2.-Dcspatches from
the continent announce that matters in
Servla are assuming serious aspect
The case OF tho ship Lorando. which was
seized near Callao, during last October.
upon the charge OF attempted blockade
breaking, has been in the Spanish Court
OF Admiralty and the seizure confirmed.
AAohiD, January The Spanish Go
vernment has decided to send fleet of
four lro2.clads to the Pacific Duke Ser
Tano has been arrested by order OF Queen
isabella
PARIS, January 3.--Afinister 3. Denniso,,
semi-of1icially says the relations of France
with all the powers arc most satisfactory.
ana that Mexico will be evacuated by the
French troops as soon as March list. with
out regard to anything Emperor AIaximil-
Ian may choose tostlo
VIENNA, January 3-An extraordinary
session OF the Rechochath, to be composed
OF tho newly'electcd members, embracing
the new Hungarian provinces. has hecn
convoked by patent, for the purpose of
of Hun.yarV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04

he.cd by both iparties to portend active
operations. Gueriilas made an effort to.
capture Ma1imilian, but without success.
Morehe2d, an American citizen, in San
Louis Potosl, was sent to prison for re-
by Mejia. ''-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-04

Barber's Patent Adjustable Brace.
TUSr received, a complete assortment Of
BRACES, which, forcarpcn}crs' ana wheel
wrlghts' use, are the most convenient and
useful braces made, requiring no adjust
ment or fitting of the bit TO the brace, and
are omphatically the ne Plus sadt,'u OF braces.
For sale by tho sole agents,
Dec 20 j. & T. Z. AGNEW.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-05
Tlu6sNerfht.

Das Geiddft an Der 2ebre mar eeltern
iebr fau. Ser SluB lit in raihem 9teis
gen begriTen un6 ipu9s ein 3on Der
Stuuoe. Der Sainpfer 81. 8afer, mel,
der eeltern bon Sber fam, beri9tete,
bab er burd bas i1neIIe Steigen Der.
binbert mar, aIle fur ibn beitimmte
Staht einsufaben. Wan befir1tet cine
felt ben letten 3iuan3is Sabren nod
uitbt oaeenefsne Slutb.
Gas Sampfboot Columbia lit geitern
0lbeno BON 8ittsburg bier eineelanfen.
Der Sanpfer q. 9afer lit geiteru nit
liner 9abuns bon 800 Gdden Sorn,
1000 Sdinfen unb berf9ieoenen an6ern
s@ahen bier angefommen. essasa
+ Ser Oainpfer Sprone BON @airo Ian.
6ete geifern Nbenb an Der nntern gBerfte.
Ser Solisman 1T 9eitern nod Cairo
unb Der Gtorli9bt mad Gpansbtle abb
gegangen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-05
w Seute 9Ibenb G6iisenberiainils

l re- Seute 9Iben6 G6ibenberfainfils
lung. BealntennabI uno an6ere pids
ti9e @efbifte Iiegen Dor; @aberes febe
MnSeige. 1Sir boffert, bic Wfit9lieoer
aablreid Dertreten 81 ieben.
Rg Ser pratt. Sau Iieet nod im<
nner uuenti1ieOen Dor benz @oubernear.
Sas untpobtfein bes Qekteren lift benz
idneIlen 8orangeben Der Gntl1eioung
febr i'm Siege. Sod untertle9t es
teinem 3peifel, baB Rratt begnabigt
iuirb; tpabrIdeinlid, miro er nod
beute oas Setret erbaltei. Wfan,
ner aIler Rorteien itimiten BARN iiber.
Elm, baB feline Gerurtbeilung nneere6ts
fertigt. G.4 oas Srauen5irtmer,
iueI1es bic i:7atbe oes @rcsefTes ges
uefen, ~ no peranIabt gefeBen, Dor
einem Srieoensridter ;H belgp0ren,
baB ibre friibsren Slusiasen Dor benz
Geidmorenen GeriGt falld iparsn uno
iie bat fid perf6nlid an bic slntoris
taten geiDanot, UNI BON oenfet6ett @naoe
fiir ben Weann 5u erIangen, ben fie aus
iper tueiB iuelden 8eipe9eriinOen friiber
~ beroerben fudte. gSie fbon oben
9eiaet, fpir0 iuobI nod bente bic Bes
gnaoisunosatte bolI;o9en tperOen.
H Babrenb Ses Wfonats ssebruor
ipurbe an Der biefigen Sdnaebri6e
$1811 go fur 8rii6en3ol eingenomnen.
Die Ginnahme bonn /. SUM 1866 bis
gum I. b. DC. belief iid auf ZIG, 78O,95.
~ Gouberneur 8rounloiu mar
aud seitern nod berhinoert, in feinem
Bureau auf Dem Capitol gu erideinen;
bod arbeitete er FeiBts in feiner SRI.
bat> Bobnuns. ~ h!i a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-05
NStdbtt8 FIR Gifenbabm=Se &.
feqfcbaftela.

Il .
@reEutiDsD epartement,
s51a Wafb1flle Is. 8ebr. 1867. }
@n 8rafibenten anb Gompts.
arOIlers bon GifeMb.a6n
eonapaani esE IN Staat
enneffee
Sur6 bds 3ossrn einiser gil.nbabn>
Gompa9nien fotpie benz totaIen 8erfeb.
len auperer, bic 3abIuneen bon 3inien
anf Die ibnen seIiebenen Bombs, iuclde
am L Sanuar fdIIis uaren. ;u Ieilten,l
bat Der GtaatS Credit einen barten
SGlae erlitten unn Ser Staatsfdab,
linm0glid oerartiees 8erfebIen borSer
81 abnen, mubte bis gum Seuberlten
angeifrenst lperben. Sic Bonbbolbers
ntiiifen lire SntereTen erbaIfen uno
luieoerntts Dnrf bic sGintpobnert6aft bes
Staates niGt bis gum 9lenberIten tarirt
tperoen, um Sch aaf3ubrineen, tueI@es
Die Gifenbabneu bur@ @efeb unO mora.
Hide Slotbuehbisteit eealpunaen Fnb,
gu be3ablen. gS 1T bic 8olitie unb
Der 8iuett Oiefer 0esierune, cine gBte,
OerboIune in Ser 3ufunft 81 berbinbern.
sc 1T bic @Ftat elmer ie6en Giien,
babn> @eielidaft, minoefens Is Gage
bebor Die 3inien auf Die ibr seIiebenen
Bombs fdIiS uerben, bsim Staats-
Comptroller ODER BEL cinem Der Siseal,
@senten bes @taatea cine @eIolumme
gu oeponiren; oiesgeniiet; um ben 3inr
fenbetrag 81 beden. slag
9Otuie cine 9onpaonie uidt bteiem
GrforoerniB na5tomnit pirO es Die
RfiAt 6es GonptrOaers, iol6es Sat.
tunt benz Goubernsur rlittSutbeiIen, Der
fofort cine 9eeionete 4erlon ernennen
foa, UNI auf bic Rotten Der @ompaenie
BefB uno GontroHe Der Ba5n sll ere
9reifeu; ebenio aIles Giseutbum uub
,gffeften Der gefealdaft nit 8efdIaa gu
belelen; utlS bieie 8erlou ioa ben Ge<
f9aftsbetrieb Ieiter, Die 8inien in
Gmpfang rlebneu, ionic Die 9Iusgaben,
uno Sinnabmen beitreiten unO Den 8ro.
fit Nameus bes Staates nit 8e16lae
belssen. Dieie 8infen. @rofite unO
@epinnfte tperben bann an9eipenpet, um
Die fdIIisen Sntere6et gu beaabIen. =.
Diefes finb bic flarsn, p6rtliden 4ro,
bifionen oes @oOe bon Serneiee.
Gs 1T ferner beitimnt, Oab Die aesis>
latur pie Wa6t bal, ugefebe fur ben
SGus Der gtaats Snttreseh" 8u er.
I0fieu, nnO iOsar 10 nett gu eeben, De.
fese gum 8ertauf folder 8abnen, iuenn
es noting befnnoen miro, au erIalIen;
unb penn cine Giienbabn< 6 ompaanie
am 1, @pril nod nidt Die Sanuar= Gin. |
fen beaablt bat, 70 fOa iofort Elm ,,TeS /
ceiper" ernapnt tueroen, unO iuenn tolde
gofnpa9nie bis gum 20. SUM unter.
laiien baden iolIte, beim Comptroller
ober einem Der iSiscaI Nsenteu bes
Staatsf9ases cine seniieenbe Summe
su beponireu, uln bic Suli.SntereIIen,
bic bon iol&er @Ompaenie fduIoie lino,
III oeden, 10 lou iofort Elm oGeceiper"
angeiteut Deroen in genauer ueberein.
thinning nit oenproOiiiOuen oes Gele.
pes. ftritteGrlmination pira lofort
iueroen iiber bic aeituns bon
Bahnen, bic bereits in Sdnoen bon
y&eceipers" fino uno no Die seeieneteu |
anitreneuneen nidt serla1t uorOeu
IND, um Die STANDARDIZATION fur fall, |
Iise 3inien su bedea, uirO iofort elm |
Be@feI in Der BsrfOn bss ,,0tsceibers4 |
Der0en. ns
8. @. BromnIon,
&w 4s @ounernsur. |
g. O. Sat@eft, |
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-05

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