davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
Plain Tall 10 Cabinet Ministers.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
\ few days after the adjournment of
Congress one of the strongest Republi-
can members Ot the House, and one of
the leading opposcrS of Impeachment,
took OCCASION to express the views of his
associates in the party to two members
of the Cabinet. He first went TO the At
torney General and said: "Mr Stanbery,
you have done all in your power to put
obstruction in the way of the enforce
ment of the laws of Congress, and have
particularly eXerted yourself to break
down the late reconstruction law. Now
you must fully and clearly understand
that if the President does not faithfully
execute the law we have just passed, that
the very first thing Congress will do ON
re-asscmbling, will be to impeach him,
and for one | will exert myself to secure
that end :" aud added that he. might be
perfectly certain it would be brought
about
Mr.. Stanbery replied that he felt sure
the President would execute the law so
as to avoid trouble, as he was in great
and constant fear of impeachment, and
the more so'of late, as he had made up
his mind to go at once to Tennessee on
the expiration of his present term, and
run before the Legislature as candidate
for the United States Senate. Mr.. Stan
berry said further that his own influence
would be thrown steadily for the eXecu-
ton of the law to the letter.
The next person he visited was the
Secretary ofthe Treasury, to whom this
members said: "Mr. McCulloch, you have
done all in your power to disgrace u.s.
You have turned good and honest men
out of place everywhere, and filled their
places with swindlers and robbers who
are plundering the Treasury and eating
up the revenue. He then went on to
repeat what he had told Mr.. Stanbery,
that if these things continued, and If the
present law was not executed, the first
thing Congress would do would be to i'm
peach the President
McCulloch protested that he had made
as few changes for political principles as
possible; that the President was respon-
sible, and that he would do all he could
to have the laws enforced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
aaaa |
BEnHONA AL.

Mr.. Littell, of the "Living Age"
has reached the age of seventy.
General Frank p. Blair, Jr., is stump
ing West tennessee ON behalf of MIR.
Etheridge.
William Swinton says of Alexander
II. Stephens that i'm his physique he has
just enough ofthe material to make him
subject TO the law of gravitation. He
weighs just ainotyJoW pounds avoirdu-
pois.
AT meeting of"the veterans of 1927
held at Buffalo last Saturday, Hon. S. p
Chase was nominated for President.
The Washington Chronicle thinks
the jury in the Surratt case will not
agree. 1t says: "Surratt Is more likely
to get clerllship in one of the depart
ments i'm few weeks than he is to be
hanged for his crimes" d
Little Albright, the japanese
acrobat, who fell from great height in
the Academy of Music, New York, sew
eral weeks ago, while performing some
of his fcats, died last week of injuries
received by the fall.
Rev. Stephen II. Tying of the Epis-
copal church, son of Rev. DR.. Tying of
New York, has been officially called to
account for an alleged irregularity in otli-
ciating in a Methodist pulpit. The Tyngs
are extreme low churchmen.
Mrs. John Bigelow, wife of our late
Minister to Paris, used TO astonish the
Parisians with her wonderful piano forte
playing. With dashing disreguard of
the tenets Oftheart, herstyle was strange
ly fascinating, wierd and original
Gen. Sherman visited the Soldiers
Orphans Home at Madison, Wis, on
Sunday, and was introduced to the chill
dren by Governor Fairchild, as the per-
son under whomfman of their fathers
fought, bled and died. The State Jour-
nal says that the General talked some
minutes very pleasantly to the children,
during which time he said; "Chldren,
you lrave right to call upon me, upon
the Governor and upon every otherloyal
citizen, for the same protection and care
your fathers would have given you had
they lived, for they died for their coun-
try" He passed through the house
asking questions about various matters
making suggestions now and then, and
maniiesting as much interest as though
he were one of the trustees. lie would
stop and talk to the children that gather
ed in groups around, and tell them they
had right to his sympathy and regard
as fathers and gave them kindly
| touch and word, going into the supper
room and looking over the tables to set
what sort of food the children were pro
vided with. He expressed himself much
pleased with the appearance of things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
A ponuInr Insiiiuiion.

!. There Is perhaps nonstltution oflcan-
so extensively patronized as the Iron
City College of this city. The records
of the college show an attendance dur
Ing the past ten years, of upwards of
FIFTEEN Thousand students, representa-
tiyes of IhiFty-thrce states. Young men
come thousands of miles, and from the
rcmOtest parts of the country To avail
themselves Of the advantages afforded by
the system of practical actual business
training which has given thissuch n pre-
emincnce over all similar institutions
throughout the county, Pittsburgh
Commercial
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
HORRIBLE DISASTER.
Over One Hundred Men Buried Alive In
Coal Mine--AlI Hopes of their Safety

Over One Hundred Men BHried Alive In
n Coal Mine--AlI Hopes of their Safety
Vanished.
The columns of the German papers are
filled with the particulars of the greatest
disaster that ever desolated any mining
district
On the 1st of July last the wooden
framework of n thousand five hundred
feet deep pit of Il coal mine in the neigh
borhood of Lugau, in Saxony, gave way,
blocking up with an impenetrable mass
of timber and rock the pit at u depth of
about three hundred ellis from the top
At the moment of the disaster one hun
dred and two meh, nearly all of them
the supporters of large families, were
working at the bottom the mine. Their
provisions were only calculated for one
day. On the 5th OF July, the date of our
latest news by mail, the place where the
fallen masses had stopped the pit was of
such solid structure that the water was
standing on it many feet high. From all
sides the most available help was offered,
but the conviction that nothing could be
done soon enough to save the unfOrtu-
nate miners, weakened, as it seems, any
energetic efforts. They were doomed to
die of starvation and want of fresh air.
On the 4th of July all attempts to reach
the bottom ofthe mine by any quick pro-
cess were abandoned, and sure but slow
plan was devised, by which, at least, the
corpses Of the perished could be eXtrica-
ted. Iron tubes of about two feet in di-
ameter were to be sunk through the OBJ
struction down TO the bottom OF the pit
Among the dead are forty-four married
men, one of whom had wife and nine
living children. The scenes at the
entrance of the pit are described as lamen-
table without II parallel. One hundred
and thirty-seven children filed the air
with their woeful cries, whilst the Super
intendent Of the mine to whose negli-
gence the disaster was ascribed by the
people, could only be saved from being
mobbed by his sudden Imprisonment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
DIR. CHAS. R. SANDE,RSON.

I'VE would call attention to the advertise
ment of DR.. Sanderson. This is the fifth year
the DIR. has visited this section during the sum-
mer, being employed during the rest of the year
the treatment of Chronic and Surgical diseases
seems unparalleled in the annals of medical
science. He Is constantly performing the most
difficult operations known to surgery, and yet
for FIVE years, not n single case has terminated
fatally. Among which are VIM. Van Horn of
tendons divided and limbs Strengthened. Isaac
Barger, Cadiz, diseased leg for many years, limb
amputated and quick recovery. A son of Il.
Freshwater, near Steubenville Cancer of the
eye covering the face, eye and tumOr removed
and rapid recovery, also q Mrs. Kelly, of Bell
aire, blind for two years from Cataract cIytaline
lens removed, and sight restored. We have yet
to mention two of the most daring and success
ful cases on record. Mr.. Long near Bloomfield,
diseased bones of Pelvis, long since pronounced
Cadiz made an incsion inches in depth and
removed n portion of the internal surface of the
Sacrum and Hem, but what seems more SurpriS-
ing than all others is the case of A. Swihart of
New Philadelphia, necrosis of the Uranium of
years standing, whose case had been pronounced
surely and speedily fatal by his attending physi-
clans, and majority of Surgeons in consulta-
tiOn decided that instant death would take place
from an operation. DIR. s., at his request, IL be-
ing his only chance for life, removed large por-
tlon of the skull bone on the upper and right
side of his head leaving the Dura Mater and
Brain exposed, large amount of matter was
discharged, and a rapid recovery took place.
Comment is unnecessary. These and many
other cases entitle Dr. Sanderson to rank among
the ablest and most skilful Surgeons of Europe
or America
DIR. s. can be consulted Mt Wheeling Grant
House. the lStll 10Th and 2Dth, and at Steuben-
vile, City Hotel, the 2lst, 22d, 23d and 9th of
every month during 1861. mol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
THE COLUMBUS
WQQlal Manufacturing CO.

A MONG the enterprises in our state richly
IA deserving announcement and patronage is
that of the Columbus Woolon Manufacturing
Company. This Company was organized in
1851 when large and substantial brick manu-
factory was erected nt the foot of Mound Street
just across the canal bridge. The capital stock
was at first s20,0OO II has been gradually in
creased, and Is at present $4,000. ...
For the last five or six years the Manufacturing
Company has been, as IL Is now in u tiourishing
and prosperous condition. Its business has been
extended; its facilities enlarged; its credit
placed upon n firm basis, and its manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with a
ready sale. For this prosperous and increased
business in the Mandatory the Company and
the public are mainly indebted to j. =. Bruck,
Esq, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Com
pany, who, having had the general oversight of
its affairs has managed them with singular
fidelity, prudence and sagacity
To give some idea of the amount of business
done IN the Manunctory, II uses up annually
about abe m 10000 pounds of raw wool, and makes
10000 yards of cloth annually. The goods manu-
factured are purely of wool, and consist prin-
clpnlly Of plain and fancy cassimeres, doeslxins,
sltinets, plain and plaid flannels, blankets and
retail at the office in the Mandatory. -..f U'
There are in the Mandatory sets of ma
chinery, including 100 spindles and % power
looms, running daily. The number of employees
is fifty-siX, about one-half of whom are females.
The wool used Is principally procured i'm Ohio,
the East The enterprise is, in all respects strict
ly a Western one.
AS such, and especially as home enterprise,
while the qualities of its goods are superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East, for this conclusive reason-that they
are wholly free from cotton or shoddy. SO
thought and so Judged the committee on manu-
factured woolen goods at the recent State Fair,
for they awarded seven out of the nine premi-
ums offered on such goods to the Columbus
Woolen Manufacturing Company.
The above goods can be found at the following
establishments: c. f. Troll, Watson & Gres-
singer, j. Patton, Frint q Nagle II. Meyer, L. P.
Hoffner jal7-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

THE administrative of the estate of the
late Captain w, B. Perkins, of Worces-
ter, Mass, has petltioned the United
States Government to withhold from the
payment due the Russian Government
for Alaska, the sum of $685., ,23l, due said
Perkins estate for powder and firearms
furnished the Russian Government dur
ilg the Crimean war, the payment for
which has heretofore been refused.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

A MAN, while binding wheat In field
near Buchanan, Michigan, gathered up
In sheaf rattlesnake, which bit him
on the finger. He Immediately took his
pocket-knife and cut open the end of the
finger through the wound made by the
snakes tooth, quickly wound horse
rs much as possible the circulation of
the blood, and drank glass OF liquor.
The next day he was nearly well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

WHEN the cXigencics Of the war ne
ccssitated the issue ofgreenback currency,
democratic politicians StudiOusly worked
tn make the public believe that it would
in u short time he as worthless as Con-
fcdcrute shinplasters. The wish was
doubtless father to the thought, but
thanks to our victorious armies, the pre-
dictiOn was not verified. But the tiend-
ish determination to accomplish our
financial, and through that our political
ruin is not yet extinct, and the President
and the Democracy seem to be cooper
ating in an effort to create depression
and embarrassment in the finances.
There Is certainly wide field here for
mischief, but Is not he Il monstrous sort
of II patriot who would take advantage
of ii or cXult in it? Why does the Dem
ocratic party demand that the public
faith shall be violated, the national se-
cufities paid I'm grecnbacks and the coun-
try deluged with u worthless currency,
If its purpose Is not to accomplish practi-
cal reputation? And why Is repudia-
ton desired, il IL is not for the purpose
of 2)unishing those whose confidence in
and support of the Government has been
manifested by furnishing it with the
means to carry on the war? We hear
much about "bonded aristocracy, 4"
and 'shoddy aristocracy, ~ but If there
are such aristocracies, hocreated them?
Were they not the outgrowth of n war
gotten up by Democrats? Aristocracy or
no arlstocucy, the national securities
are sacred pledges, which we are solemnly
bound 10 fulfill, and which can in no
manner be evaded without shameful
violation of faith, which must essentially
damage our credit for all future time.
We must meet our obligations, dollar for
dollar and rellgiously avoid the PHaicd
Hdes OF reputation proposedby the DEM
ocracy, If we desire ever to be trusted
again, at home or abroad.-[Delaware
Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

Ir is now reported to be pretty certain
that the President will remove General
Sheridan, although Stanton, Grant, and
Thomas have all been at work for his re-
tention I'm command.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
Announcements.
co Announcement Fee, s2-which must in
variably accompany the order.

ESiaor Chronicle. Please announce Dr. HENRY
WEST, of Belmont County, as n candidate for
State Senator-subject to the action of the Sem
atorial Convention. DIR, West has been q vigil
liant and faithful senator, and deserves re-
election. Union
Editor Chronicle. Please announce DIR wN
BEADLE, of Harrison County, as a candidate
for state Senator-suDject 20 the decision Of the
HARRISON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

HON. HUGH J. JEwEIT made an ela-
borate speech lately upon our enormous
debt aud heavy taxes, He forgot, how
ever, TO tell his Democratic hea rers that
the rebellion Of the Democratic party of
the South, aided and encouraged by the
Democratic party of the North, was the
cause Of that debt and those heavy taxes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

THE Mormon problem bids fair 10 solve
itself soon. A great revolt from Brig
ham Young has taken place, and many
OF the saints" who are not polyganists,
are on their way to the states. Young's
tyranny is becoming insupportable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

WE hope every Republican in the
County who can spare the time will at
tend the Union Convention at Belmont
on next Wednesday. Let us make It,,
as the opening Of the campaign, an en-
couraglng demonstration. Good speak
ers will be In attendance TO entertain
the Convention,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

THE Connecticut Legislature has ad-
journed after three months session. 1t
rejected the bill granting suffrage to wo-
men. The vote stood % to Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

~ WHILE Gen. Frank Blair was speak
ing at Knoxville, Thursday night, to n
conservative meeting, some negroes
. cheered for Brownlow. Toward the end
III the meeting fight took place, in
which two negroes were killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

GEN. SICKLEs has issued an order
placing some of his subordinate officers
in North Carolina underarrest for taking
part In politics.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
UNION STATE TICKET

IFieDsion, Tuesday. octs6er 8, lS67.J
For Governor,
eEs. RUTHERFORD b. HAYES. Of Hamilton
Fog ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GEN. JOHN @. LEE. Of Seneca,
For Auditor OF state,
Col JAMES II. GOODMAN. of Marion.
For Treasurer of state,
SIDNEY s. WARMER OF Lorain.
For COmpt roller OF the Treasury,
MOSES n. BRAlLLEY, of Fulton.
For Jrdge of the Supreme Coprt,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens.
For bttorney-Genernl,
WILLIAM II. WEST, of Logan.
For Member hoard of Public Works,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglaize.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

AL communications for the papor, or upon busi-
nsss relating to the oftice, should be address.
~ EsiSoN ChronicSe, 50. Clfirss1lc, OHIO. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

WE frequently heard Democrats say,
during the early part of the war, that
the Republican Party was carrying it on
for the purpose of freeing the negroes /;
and If they should succeed the North
would be overrun with black laborers,
and the price of labor would be so re-
duced that white laboring men could
not make living.
The negroes are free; there are fower OF
them in the North than before the war,
and white laborers are getting higher
wages than they ever received before.
Reiore the war, under Democratic rule,
lAborin9 man could get but fifty cents
per day for his labor. Ho now gets a
dollar and Gfty cerits per day, and has as
much work rs he wants. That Is the
way the country has been ruined by the
Republican Party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01
Misreltaatpns.
HALLS VEG BTABLE
SiCilian Hair HeueWer

Is the best article known to preserve the hair.
,pNi l'oSitiretv restore S9dy H''ir ~ Us Original
Color. II keeps the hair from falling out. II is
the best hair dressing in the world making life
less, stif, brashy hair healthy, soft and glossy.
Price 81 10. For sale by all Druggists.
r. l.. HALL & CO,
jyl-2m Nashua, N. H., Proprietois
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

GOLD closed at l4O on Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

OFFICERS:
CHAs. G. REAKIRT, PresidentJ
C. NJ. RANSOM, Secretary.
Col. IL. III. HADLEY, General Agent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

.lFleo,ion, Tuesday. octsosr 8, 1901
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-20
Tecprner5=&D mrt.

9ldt SS6ue megen Sruntenbeit unb
;, llnorDentli9teit" purbeu geitern Dor
benz Mecoroer perhanbelt.
Sin Serr bate tueeen feines ,.anor<
bentli1en 8stra9ens" Der llmtanoe
baIber nur Die 8ro3eBuntoten gu be-
3ablsn.
Beaen zines 9faui6eS nuB Giner
ieinen &akeniammer i'm Mrbeitsbaule
bertreiben, iuabreno Die Staotfafe nod
SO oabon erbielt.
Sin 0err uno cine Same ipuroen
aeeen llebertretuna Der platonii9en
@runolake Dor Die S6ranten ge6radt
lebtere, Oa gum idpaden @ef@le6t
aeb0reno, iunr0e nit elmer Mforolpres
oiet entlallen; eriterer aber, ais Der
Startere, muB gum 8eiten Der Staot<
ta6e $50 i'm 0lrbeitSbauie abflopfen,
@esen MbidieBens zines YiltOlS in
ser Staot loate elm Serr SIS 3ablen.
oa aber oas 9elb lebr rar lit, 10 wirG
bieler 8etrag burA f0rperli9e Nrbeii
abner6ient.
Giner, peIder gum eriten Nfale Ell
men 9taui6 bate, brau6te bios Die
YroseBtoiteu sur Sertreibung ielnes
Sasenlammefs 81 Sablen. .s
8ulest famen orei Sale meger
,llnoroentli6feit" Dor, tpouou 5Wei
nit IS uno elmer nit $50 erlebigt
muroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-20

/ 56pn oft baben mir unfern 5reunSrn
bte Bi1tisfeit ans 9ers selest, bic BARN lisst
cine 2ebens- Serf@erunss -YOliee 81 bfiHafTen.
Su bieIer Belt Ser 3ufGlle lOate Sebermann
fCrtp1brenb Dor @ueen bebalten, baB aud ibm
elm 3ufaa palliren fam, RAP aud tbm ur-
plSsli6 Der 2ebrusfaben absei6ntttsn rerosn
fam. limb peIh bfrli9es @efibI 1T ss, 6aB
tpeun ia irsenb Elm llneliidsfau entreten lOIlte,
man tpenigtens bic 5amilie Serfprst bat. Sn
Dieler 8esiebuns ernpffblen mir srrne fur ale
DeutI6sn bic etn,ise 2strnsSerT9erunss=Se-
ielI6aft in ben 8ereinieten @tanteu, bic BON
Srntf9en MGnnern ms 2tben serafen nor
ben nnb bic ein3ise, bic erclufpe pom bentl9en
NGumern seleitef tOirb Der Yrdibtnt Der
@eiellhaft 1T DER 5usc gDeIenbOnd in
gaew gprt, Gin Want, Der liG zines suten
SUITES in amsrita nidt nlein, lOnberu aud
RON Dentl@lanb aus erfrtut. Der biefge
asent Der GtisGlGaft 1T 5err Rcris Sar
Der feline Office In Der Nafbrille @artng5
8ant, go. 81 0orb- College 9traBe bat.
DerIelbe 1T uns ppbIbefannt unb lit Sober
mann beitens tmpfpbltn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-20
3eitun0S.6efeke.

1. gSenn bic Absuuenttr uiGbt au5Draf.
lib bas @esentbsiI belteaen, 10 mtro anse-
nOmmsu, paB llt cine 6Ortiesuns hes stbOnne'
ment5punlben. .-
2. Das announcement fam ni4t cher re6ts=
aiilti9 abbeltelt nerben, ais bis ale Hudhanse
besa6lt limb.
3. gSenn @bpunenten rs uuterlafrn pber
lieb tpeigern, ibre 3eitunsen BON Der betreHen-
ben ppit Office ab3ubclenL 10 fno lle psrant-
purtli6 6afiir, bis lie ibre &erbnung une pas
announcement besablt babeu.
A. gSenn 4bpnaenten ben gebncrt per-
Gnbern, Obne Die 3eitunes @rpebitiOr baron
su bena6ri1tisen, 10 1T ts ibr Sdaeen, wenn
bic 3eituneen mad Der pDf SfFee ibrer fril-
beren @cbnuns stlanpt tprrben.
5. Die ri6terli6en GHtI9sioarsen lautta
Sabir, eaB cine @eisernns, 3eitunsen BON
Der betreFenten Dot Sffce abaubcIen. Uber
gerdn6eransen beS Wcbnrrts cbne Scrberss-
benbe Nn3eige ais print6 facie 8fpets zines
beabfhtigten GbwinbelS an3uleben.
6. 9Ber brei Nnmmern elmer .3cihins an
niinmt pirb ais MbUnntut betra9tet unS bat
fur bielrlbe 3abluns su leiiten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-20
Grimtimal=Gpnrt.

s. S. W1c9lfee, ipegen eroben
Oiebitabls an9eflagt, iuurbe bon Der
Surb Oes 8erbredens l9ulOie befun'
en- unb gus Sabren 8enitentiarD
berurtbeilt.
Ser Soa bes Sobn @rant, anaes
flagt, Semanbsn nit einem Mfe6er,
6aS einem Bonnie. M, fer dbnIid fiebt,
geitoden gu baben, wurOe oufgerEfen
unb oas 3eu9enberb0r Dor elmer Snrp
beeonnen; ebe basielbe beenbi9t mar,
-uerta9te ia Die Court anf beute.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-20
0er.@taaten Gircnits@Durt,

Srant 6. @iaiams puroe Dor bie>
Ier &ourt einsefdworen, UNI als Gin.
malt fungiren 81 f0nneu.
Gie Surors, tpeIde geitern fpesen
Stidterideinens seitraft Duroea, brad :
ten 9enieenoe acknowledgement elm,
unb 6eren Strafen ipurben erlaIen
9. 81 McGann, Oes Sodberratbss
an9etla9t, tuurbe, % er, tpie ntebrere
8ebelIen feines @tei6en, amleitirt 1T,
entlahen.
Mebrere Gibil<Sdue uHroen erle'
bi9t unO Die @Ourt bis beute bertast.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-20

NJ @eubeiteuuneen auf Die ,,Senf
uehee Gtaats 3eituns~ foauetl BEL ben
erren
q. 9 0 r,uft 4 i'm, Nor6e oItesffrs
grnif BohI Germantnpus
6. Sutb, Sranfliu 8lfe
abseseben iuerben. a1 !B74hsDs8t