davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

The Nomination of Judge Ludlow as
@The Citizens Candidate.''
YESTERDAY number of gentlemen assembled
in the Court Room and nominated Judge
Ludlow as ''the citizens candidate for the
Associate Judgeship of the Court of Common
Pleas, TO be filed next October. The size of
the assemblage who thus spoke for the one
hundred thousand voters of Philadelphia, and
took the name of the "citizens," may be in
ferred from the fact that the room easilv con-
tanned all the ''citizens' party" and though
the body had no representative capacity, the
'citizens nominee" was put up by three
hundred self-constituted representatives of one
hundred thousand unconsulted voters. 1t
seems to us no small arrogance for a CLIQUE of
gentlemen to dictate to the people as to who it
is their duty to vote for to fill the important
post of Judge. Each one of the gentlemen
present had a perfect right to his opinion, and
he did right in giving expression to it, but
when they sought to force any officer on the
public, to take the selection from the pro-
perly elected representatives of the people,
and to speak for the masses without consulting
the masses first, it seems to us no small
assumption.
1t must be remembered, when we view the
influence of the meeting yesterday, that these
gentlemen were not authorized to speak for
any but themselves. Any ward meeting really
represented more powerful influences than
they. II would be the authorized views of at
least two thousand voters, while the "Citi-
zens' Convention" spoke for just the three hun
dred members assembled in the room, and no
more. No Importance, therefore, should be
attacked to their action, further than would
be given to the opinion of any three hun
dred respectable gentlemen who differed from
the Republican party, and who were seeking
by devious path to elect a very violent
Democrat to very influential oiioe. The
Bar has not, as body, spoken in the matter
but certain members of it have been seeking
TO cancel the right of election, and Obtrude on
ths public a gentleman who has not as yet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

been nominated by anybody but themselves. 1t
looks to us as IL it was a question as to
whether the people should choose the judges,
or whether the Bar should make the seleo-
tion. As the law makes the Office elective,
we prefer to take the expression of the
people rather than the professional favoritism
of interested parties. In such a contest as the
one before us, the lawyers are the least quail
fed of any men to form an unbiased decision,
Brought in daily contact with the candidate,
they are naturally influenced by personal feel
ing, and are directly within the reach Of the
rioh patronage at the command of the inoum-
bent. This patronage he is authorized to give
to any member of the Bar, and it is only natu-
raj that some should seek to obtain his friend
ship by striving to secure his reelection. We
do not impute any such motives to the gentle
men who met yesterday in the Court Room,
but the people will take into consideration the
fact that many of them are not beyond the
reach Of such temptation. We do not see
that the action yesterday alters the position Of
Judge Ludlow in the least. The question is
still the same. His record cannot be removed.
He is a Democrat, and has been and will be a
Democrat and because he is supported by a
few scattered Republicans does not alter his
position, nor give us any ground to abandon
our conscientious opposition to his reelection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
The Last Attack.

IT is idle to speculate how far the madness Of
the President will carry him. He seems pos
sessed of seven fends of recklessness, Whioh
are hurrying him to the Tarpeian rock OF his
deatruction. There can be but little doubt
that General sickles has been removed
and that General Pope viii be before the week
is ont, In their places will be put men who
V-iII ba the tools Of the arch enemy of the
paDublio--nOW its chief officer. There is no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fC9y@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JOY
COE CO.. Agen for the "rrIEeRAPIgn
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUr streets to No
H4 4S SIXTH street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFIcEs;-NO. l44 g. SIXTH street. Phuadelphia.
IfIbONE BullhDlNGS. New York. 7SO24p
h|ssy@ AT A MEETING OF THE PETRO.
- leum Trade uf Phlladelp hia, he ID at NO ia
WALNUT street, August 26 the following preambie
Rnu resolution we @ adopted
Whereas, The accounts published in the papera
OF the dhy OF the recent arrest of Messrs. A. H. and
II, t. Tack OF the firms of Tack Brothers, of Phila
delphia, and Tack. Bro & Co.. PIttaburS, are calcn-
lated 10 do injury TO them: is
Resolved, That from our long acquaintance with
those gentlemen, and from our many business trans
actions with them we deem II improbable that they
could be guilty of any dishOn Jrable dishonest
rRusactions that believing them TO be gentlemen OF
worth and nigh commercial standing, we ask a sus-
pension of public opinion in their until they sh all
have had an opportunity of answering the charges
preferred against them
HENRY oBERNDORFER, Chairman.
HENRY ". KING Secretary. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
REMARKABLE CARELESSAESS.
"A Young Girl Shot While Sitting at
Work In a Book. bInderY IA New York.

Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock a young girl
named Kate Lyons, sixteen years OF age, who
resided at No. l0l Waic5tt street, South Brook
lyn, was az work with number OF other girls
IN the folding-room OF the bookbnd of Hart
& Co., No. l65 Washington street, New York.
The girl was sitting al her ulbe tolu!ng in the
rear part of the room, and with her 0dck to the
window Immediately in the rear of her, when
suddenly the girls at work were stared by the re-
port of pistol, and Kate Lyon, was seen to fail
forward upon her face and alnst the girl sitting
next to her. Information OF the occurrence vas
conVeye ed to the Twenty-seventh Precinct sta
ton house, ana Captain Steers, with Roun tsman
McKelvy, at once repaired to the scene. No intor
nation could be given them by any one in the
room as 10 the firing OF the shot, but a rapid
survey showed them that the bullet had entered
the back of the girls head and lodged in the
brain, and they also found that window ex-
actly opposite that at which Miss Lyons was
sitting, and which was q rear window OF The
building No. 159 Greenwich street, must have
been the locality from which the shot had come.
Captain Steers and Roundsman McKelVy
at once passed around into the building No. l58
Greenwich street, and reaching the third floor,
rear, found the door Of the room they sought
locked, when they broke it in. Entering the
room man was found sitting there, VINO, upon
the entrance of the officers, said he had done
nothing. Officer McKelvy pointing to large
Colts revolve lying on table in the room,
said - You fired that pistol out of that
window" He answered that he did, aud by
direction of Captain Steers he was at once
and conveyed to the Twenty-seventh Pre-
clnct Station House aud locked up. The
prisoner proved TO be German named George
Hammer, thirty eight years of age, a married
man. AMI saloon-keeper, at No. 189 Greenwich
street, and resident of the room from which
the shot was fired, the building No. 1853 Green
wich street being tenement house. The pr-
soner expressed great surprise that won an had
been struck by his bullet, and it would seem,
from the evidence, that he fred the pistol only
IN Wanton recklessness, and with no design of
taking life, as it does not appear that he was
even acquainted with the victim of his careless
ness.
After securing the prisoner, Captain Steers
returned 10 the scene of the catastrophe, when
ne found the woman to be still alive, but insen-
sible, and called in DR.. Good who at onoe pro-
nOunced t, S the wound necessarily fatal. BY direc;;
ton OF Captain Steers, she was at once removed
to the City Hospital where she lay at a late
hour last night still alive, but insensbe. She
Is ;,1 understood N TO De an orphan, and isa young
gnl OF remarkably prepossessng personal ap-
pearance.-N Y. Times
The artist Gignoux is at work upon a new
painting of Niagara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
az wEIGAND's PATENT STEAM GENE.


RATOR.-This is the most simple safe, and
economical apparatus known for making steam. 1t
is less expensive, both in first cost and USE and its
advantages such that it must supersede every
other boiler. 1T CANNOT POSSIBLY BE EX-
PLoDED; will not incrust; can be increased to any
capacity by the additions OF section; be separated
Into sections for convenient transporaon generates
steam fast and dry; economies in space, weight and
fue costs less for brick work and setting is less
liable to get out of order, and be anywhere
paired and can be manufactured and sold thirty
cent. less than any other boiler now in use. Engi-
neeTs, machnsts, and capitalists are Invited to
anime one OF these Boilers operation at Hen
dersons Mil. Coates street, west OF Twenty-6rst.
Company 10 manufacture this Boiler is being organ
ized, and one thousand shares of stock in all
offered for SAFE Sjc a share OF which twohrds has
been subscribed twill be shown to those interested
that large profit is already being realized in the
manufacture,
model of the Boiler can be at the Office of
SAMUEL WORK, Northeast cor. THIRD and DOCK
Streets, where subscriptions for shares in the Com
pany will be received s25tf4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

length to which he will not go; we doubt
now if he would not attempt coup d6fdf olo
opportunity offer. His passion, or some o.He'
controlling ,o,oer, makes him forget one oAy
what he has written the day previous. Thus
he orders General Sheridan to come to Wash
ington Immediately, and, without revocation,
directs him to proceed at once from New
Orleans to Fort Leavenworth. And Congress
having adjourned, stands bound until the end
of November, full three months hence
What damage may not be done meanwhile
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
tag~ no THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF

- PHILADELPHIA
Parry vAIGacoIdance with the Rules OF the Republican
sbs II registered Republican citizens OF each w SL1
DAV nhret het IN their respective Divisions on TUES,
oicl,c,A august ~, 1857, betN the hours OF 6anu
sion "a r. "a ana elect one delegate from each Dlv'
Biyisona CITY Conventions one Delegate from eae esdn
gate ~ tSnnto 70 representative Convention; one Dee,
ssSte ssSo rom each division to a Judicial Conyeotoni
tee ~ pessOns S nom each Division to Ward CommL
Diviston uPerlnteDdenoe; Two Delegates from eaSHn
TSVs1hgn Tn ~, 70 Ward Convention, except that tne
each XieiniIu Ward may elect three Delegates lI1n %
Thirs DSIVslon TO the Ward Convention; and IN tns
biviS, iiS senatorial District one Delegate from each
stsn astoh 10 Senatorial Convention.
ny oIuer ofthe Republican City Executive Com,
Jonry T n WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Preslosn''
gossPMs. ALLEN, Secretaries.
- - The City Con vention TO meet at Horticultural
Husns1 nas9AD S.A ID Street, above Spruce SNSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Am Engine, Tender, and Baggage Car
Thrown O6the Track at POugnkeOPsio
"A Fire-One Man BadIY Injmred.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, August 26-The enelne,
tender and car of the noon express tIa,n down,
due here at 1850 P. M, ran Oft the track to-day
while coming into the station. The engine was
thrown one way and the baggage car another.
The tender was upset, and the fireman, Dennis
Cashum, was badly, though probably not fatally,
injured. The train will be delayed here some
hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

H1Y@ PITTSBURG, AUGUST 26, 1857. -
~ The following was passed at special meeting
Oi the OIL REFINERS' ASSOCIATION, held at the
scott House 10 day
Whereas. Messrs Theodore E. Tack and Augustus
II. lack of the firm of Tack Brothers, members Of
the Association have been arrested in the city OF New
Yorg, at the instgation of James OConnOr, of this
city, therefore
Resolved, That we asaS the suspension OF public
opinion in regard TO the Messrs. Tack, as we have
alV ays found them, in business and social rela
tOns honorable and hlgh-minded gentlemen, and
believe the charge brought in by OOOnnOr TO be with
out foundation in fact,
r. W. BURKE. President.
II, NJ. Lose, Secretary, It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27

painting of Niagara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
Negro Lad Killed and q Man and
Woman Seriously Injured at WiIbrn-
ham, Mass.-A Deaf aud Dumb Boy Run
Over Mt south Boston.

Boston, August 26.--A crowd of the Advent
camp.meetiug attendants at Wiloraham, while
morning, were run upon by an approaching
tram, which they did not see, and one young
negro lad was killed, and a man and a woman
seriously injured.
A deaf aud dumb boy was run over on the
Old Colony road at South Boston to-day, and
fatally injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
POLITICAL.

Rl$ I T II w A D.
o., Aereeably to tn call of the city Executive
TIIitRHmdiHtee; IiHdiHJt the REPU UBLICAN CITIZENS OF the
Pc EaN III ~ WARD Will assemble in their respective
tbe binCls bn on UESDAY Evening, August q, between
Erst Eus Conventions as provided for in the Rules
t SIIsL DiHislon-NO. "a NJ Ninth street
second Divsion-N w cor of Ninth and Cherry SITS.
Fnnri DnIxsion-S w, cor, of Eleventh and Vine ss
Eh' iDiVislOn-S. w. cor. OF Eleventh and Race sts
tirIh ith pHivision-N W. cor OF Broad and Race sts
SsyaniS ErIson-S w cor. of Gebhard and Race sts.
streets. - W. NOi' VI oiAVoen'H "N
hgnth btIr, DIVISIONS. W. cor of Twenty first and
Vine streets, W. " N"'
HENRY c. HOWELL
resident OF the Ward Executive Committee.
AHAhLEs L. WEST, Secretary 8262t
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

1EACPEERsON's DANCING ACADEMY, iss BOwERY.
70, those sas sas sdysnes on Friday evening nay s.6
the dances will bs taught For tsrfna 81 apply
above, ~ bis rssdsnss ~ orand street. 6srss svsy
Nnnhay oyeninG T----N-
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
WINES. LTQUORs. &C.

ERANco.AMERrcAN WINE AND BRANDY CON-
x p.ny; Head once No. y Beaver street New York; :;
e0eornnce with tho laws Of State Of New York;
es this day, the 1ph April 1857. They win BE- closed on
80 and for Al further infQrmadon 70 bs made stthe
lAesd once. No ~ Beaver strss(S
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

VACHT FOK SALE. 4 u IN
The new beautiful and fast sailing yacht JOSEPHINE
living Stonington, Conn., and owned by the late Daniel
Devn. she IL we furnished in every particular and In
complete raillng order Apply to
JEREMIAH DEvLTN No. l50 Broadway,
HENRY r. SPAULDiNG, No. SO Park place, Executors
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

LaoR sALI-OwNER GOING TO EUROPE; 4 REAU
tiful span black Hawk Horses Carriage Coape, Sleigh
Robes VIM b sold .ossshs! :spsr.ss,y The Hon.
and psrfecty sound: good speed Can be a private
stable cf No u Washnoon square, adrsss r.. boz
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

q @j 8abAs Sair. 8ir srtneb.
men 6ds fbl8ef6e Stem benz j Ritts~
burger Sreibeitsfrenh6..1 eddie, 6aB
mir bon hieier 6air niAts borher iuuBs
ten; font batten.iDir aud Elm gSortdben
uegen Der Breiie pitiprehen tonnen:
ySnV Der am 4ten Sui inn Union
Sdlittidubpart sebaltenen 8abp sSair
erbieltef fotgen6e Samen 8reiie Den
erften preis, elm iiIbernes Sbees Ger<
bice, enipfing bic Srau bon Sobn Beit
bon Nfatrona fur elf Monate alte
8uillinest06ttr; ben atueiten greis,
cine iilberne &anne, Srau SIS. Nebel
bon Beit< 8ittsburg fir Is Monate
alte 8pilin9sf0bne; ben britten 8reis,
einen iilbernen Sru9tteuer, Srau 6.
Satulanb fur 81 Wonate alte 8tpiI>
lin9sf0bne. Srau 9. S. @elIer bon
8albpin sopnibip erbtelt einen iilber<
men Sru6tforb fir bas fettelte, adt
Monate alte 8abD; Srau IS. 8.
email bon allegheny empiing cine il>
berne Same fir Oas id0nite &inS, Is
Monate alt unb 0rau 98. @aIpaB bon
Sarentum eill filbernes &u6enf0rb ben
fur bas f80nite uno inteaiseutefis
Sinh, - y I. q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
oefFentli6e aeben.
&iinfter 0ifrift.

Siinfter Oifritt.
Don. SObn 3rimble, Der republifanilte
UanbiDat fir GOnsrsB bonn Giinrten Difritt
pirb an frIsenben Srten unb gu fOIsenben
3eiten 8ebfll balten: ssst.3
aiblanb giis, Gpnnaberb, 13. Snli 1 8.R.
Sprtnsprlb, Spnnabenb, 20, Sui 1 r. lR.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

Henes Rfbl,. ausse3ei&aetes nsufs
MebI Sci gB. q. : ntten Bro. 9cs %
College .9try NaibSilIe. iuI8 Am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

q % HI no nkcd
msbl Sci %, u. : pttsn srO. 80. %
COLLEGE Ctr, NalbsiIe. iuls Am
ScIbaten Der q. 81. 81 inn oo,,,en 9ouhe
perbrn ernffiidb trSudbt, ber SentfelIee @taats,
3eitune iiberal gerbreituna au aebeu.
III
EB Sie nDdentlid)e StaatS3et%
lung tGte On aua aesn &es Se 0e 9 n4.en
TonS RI. fSG 1 Z 4 %p : n =
to's "a 50. nan -, es6,ns;, d 90
aor+ofro; - k;s,a1,,a $780,, ,,oG
@ U,s 10 no wnsd s"stofs" "''''" """
Op" ~ e'"'' pD'''''''' 81
"a Btr stiuRsp ale 5rsunbs, nns Cor
relp0noeh8eH aus aueh 2Ve''en 0es etaatfS
~Dsl SI W. ,',. a%v au' 'G.
''"''','~.Sis '@sbattiUn.
m- q>;,;.,,,,;,.,,. .n.,,,,, - =, 4 .,.,
m;rS in Ssr tioI;%sn p 8s;t,noS o. -, aV1 onl
nOncirsn, fOnnen' bas uBo6enblaH"
benusen, Del9es ebenfailS an lalnlnt<
lt9e ta9l1be NbGnnenten oertbetlt MIRO
c. Off, . Z. =. H..
OHT 1e91H"ISipy4eertH w Is
Sd babe Sstpa sit 'DasstS Stdnse i a1
. Rst 1.gt g5sl.,alT ss sasy agVss; =,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10


Gin Sreunb S6reibt lins has 6olsenbe, mel
dem mir germ Aafnabnts iitAuafrm 8latt ee-
tpIbren: ...1...
SD fbide sic ,,Stnatsseituns" mad meftsr
alien 5einatb nibt aQetn, neil i6 babur9
. nneinen 8eripanbten 4elessnbeit 9ebe 3u En-
fabren, no id bin, tpie mir bier leben unb tpie
meine n eue Seimdtb unsefdbr ausiebt,l fOn-
bern aud um fir bic ginpanberiins bisrber
3u tptrfen. 9fihtS fann rtebr IN birler Hih<
tuns tbnn ais bic Ssreneune unierer peutlGen
3eituns mad alien Tbeilen Deutl6ldnoS. Da-
Eel ipare i'd, nod Yapier un6 pOrto, benn i'd
brautbe nidbt eaenlange 8riefe 80 f6reiben,
lnp 10 lan9e i9 bic .3eitung ihidr, pifrn bic
Wteini9en, baB es mir gut eebt."
OaS SGnntagSblatt mad Oeutl6lanb fDtei
incIliSe Ysrto $3.50 per Sabr, pber 80. % per
Satbjabr, aIle itilr a d. Gents fir bic etl-
selne ghlmmer.s Gin cinsiser Seinfa6er Brit
tCmmt auf % Geit5. .6ierMady 1T alle baa
. Senben Der ;3eituns Der bel tpeitem Billislfl
9Ses. nit ben Seini9en in Deutl6Ianb in
Gprrelpcnheit3 gu blei6en. gBir bDfen, taf
rett Siele unierer Mitbiirser 10 berninftig iibel
bielen Sail urtbeilen merSen, ais nnler. Sber
erpGbnter 6rtgnb, unb leben besbal6 re6tsabl-
rei6en Abpnnenten ent9e9en. gSir tOnner
bafitr sarantiren, baB bus Slatt regelmdbii
anfcmmt. F 1 15 SIN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

\ @OIbaten Der O. u. 81. i'm san3en 2ants
perben erniflid trlu@t, Der SenneGee Staats,
3eitune Iberau 8erbreitune 81 eebeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
Nec.lDLrberS.gpnrt.

Sim. 0ilIere MatbilDe Niiller nnS
ISoiepb 8irldbaum 3abltenie $25. sic
iuaren f6ulois befunben, fi9 unor6ents
lid betraaen 3u. babep. ,,
+ Sobn Nfullen fDur6e. nit $25 be-
frat unter Der iQntfdge, aufreisenOe
1tebensartgn: gegen cine brittle 8erlon
eebrotGt "a Babei. Ser Dertlagti
appelirte.a taai1 asgHH s#i2
,,:Spbn @oo6s ging tpegen Srunfen<
belt fir $50 ms Nlrbeitsbaus. -SeHrb
Belts tpurbe enflailen. IS
8m- s. Golfer ioqte tpe9en unors
ioentli4en 8etragens $50 be3ablen uno
appeairte. ...aa 4 o,a.a s. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

% 0ieieni9en oenen es gu tbeuer
miro, in Der tdeliden 3eitun9 gu an<
nOncirOn, f0nnen' bas v8o6enblatt"
benuben, weldes ebenfaIls an idmmt>
li9e tagli9e Mbonnenten bertbeilt mirb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
Stabtratbs SSerbamblnnaem.

I - va bbtille, y. Suit.
Sn Der geitrisen Sibuns bes Staot>
ratbs (Sbere Bran9e J beridtete Gopi>
tan Sbeo. SaDs, Der Gtabt @9Moiteur,
5u gunften Der 8etuili9ung bon 8edz
nungen i'm 8etrage bon SIS, 1856.
Gecorber 81. s. Softer beridtete Die
@innabme i'm Stunt, mad Qbaug Der
@usgaben, als sc, 033.58.
Safenmeiiter Sobn 6. Suder berid<
tete S340 Safen9eloer fir SUM.
%Gfdbtf9akmetltet Gufus SelirD Be-
ridtete felt Dem 10. SUM- $35, 9O6.51
ginitdbntea ah5a S341 81 80 alnseaben
9tebenue rs oleftor 3utlanb empfing
felt Sem %. SUM Bis 1. Suli 81, 1870,
mas fur ben Gr5iebun9sfoub 81, 218 AZ
abDirft. atl. gl.,tn8e auI
g. Sc. 6reeman, Gbef bes Seueroes
partenents, bertdjtet So, 327.01 4usz
gaben fur SUM-. gSabreno Ses gan3en
WfOnats mar nur elm Seuer un0 3tpei
Nfal hinber 2drllt 70
Sic &eiofutfon, Sen gebrau6 bon
8urnbam unb i8ants ,4atent Oabbe>
oedung innerbdtb Der Corporations
9rap5ep gu geitatter, tuAroe alf ben.
Slid gele9t.
Serrn @reigbton's g8ioerrufsbors
fdia9 fur Die @eiebe in Be3ue auf lii.
berli6e Srduensimmer fam in Siueiter
4efung Dor. = Serr Charles &ir1er,f
0lloermafl Ser 9. gBaro, nit bem mir
in politifder Sinfi6t smar nidt auf
oemielben Su6e iteben, ben mir ie6o9
ndten ieiner Saftfeitigfeit nnb oft i'm
Staotratb fnanifeltirten @brenbnftig@
Felt balber 9eseniiber ben llniuiirbisIten
8erfn9eg eibu fir pie. logenannte
clique lint Stabttotb 81 geipinnen, ipiss
beriebte iid Dem Bori6ldg auf's Gnts
f6iebenlte. Or ia9te, bab Die ebren<
baften Bepobner gforo eSiaibDi[le's felt
Dem grlaB oes,, @eiebe8, ipel6es man
iekt gu ipioerrufen iudt, febr sufrieoen
iuaren. Man biirfe ieBt nidt msbr be-
fiir6ten, 6aB ebrenbafte Oamen auf
Der StraBe vbeieioiet tuiirbeBno9 fabe
man betrunfene 6rauenaimmer auf Der
Strake. = Nuf Nntra9 beS Yrdfoen<
tehl Gbentbaurtuutpe beg Toddla9ieis.
mem Gpecial s omite, aus Den Serren
8ir6er, Gbeatbain nno Sioan beitebenO,
iibergeben. a. s.3.a5
Die GefoIuticn ipurbe dneenommen,
ipel6e bic 8reite .bes Sefferfon Stras
Pen Seiteaiueges auf s SUP beltia,nt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

"a gBir erfu5su ale 5reunbe, nnS Cor
rspOnpenssn ats 9dttsn 1bsiien 1btS @taatrs
Iber Stanb Der Saaten unb ilber Ginpanbe2
runssanselesenbeilen ausebsH gu IaRen.
Oie 81 eboftfDn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
Mufaepaetl

u. SetItff, Bubbdabler uub 9eihmasueridufer
i'm Commented eoteI. bot fsts etne aaswab Sdreibf
beutfbe 9opelen une Gr3dbliRgen. Gte s6enneiiee
Stnateaeitung- Ieet BET tam ebenfaH6 gum fanf
bay CT ntmmt "mutilated currency'' u
3ablung.
ap - D
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
@ta0t mnO @taat.

re- SEER gO1Drit N66er
lit 9otal s@gent Der DSenneiee Staats.
3eitun9".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

R Die MitgtieSer bes g. $. S. 6.
tperSetu etiudDt, bellte 9lbene redt irlbsl
seitis in ber8eriamltIdhs gu erideinen,
oainit mir infer gefddft friib beenbi>'
gen un6 Geleeenbeit, baben f0nnen, Mns
in'S Warftbaus gu be9eben, 'iiin bort
nit unauboren, mas fiir gei@liife bon
ben gonferpltiben sefabt perOen in
Solae bet in ben bentisen conierbati.
ben gIattern berOfentlidten. 8roIIa<
nation fff,s@RqqgOr s gSoippa. ing =
~ gohaniliioner, QlSeu s.1idIie6t
beute feline Sfiee., @r theilt nns nit,
baB er, neil ibn Gerti fcate fur farbise
Stisiangeber ausge8an9en feien, nod
an orei Sagen Der ndbftrn aiuei gSoGen
0tfceOHsn bditsnauisD. q =
.A)nsbi sRonaiild, / Islnl EataiSsr
Der in Sio 9laibbiae ipobnt, tpuroe am
Siepfqg frlb in, feiuer Aobnung iiher.
fqaeT ,NiI6 INIT, sinenl RelIer7 in bic
&ebIe 9effoden, Der Mngreifer entfani,
bebor man feinrr babbaff foereen fonnte,
burds 6eniter. gin apberer 6arbiser
gadmens 5OIee6 Uni iphrOe eeltsr.nh
auf ben 8eroadt Der Gbat bin berbaf<
tet. gei1e-,fno Sebepbublsr. I'M BE.
iuerbsi lid Die @dpif eihsti hhSehD Dame.
Arni nteint ert tonne feline gllibi be-
tneiSen 6Nip EsnA,p f,f,rM ou1 6reitoo