davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

And now Justly styled the Master Band Of Amsr;c..
Associated with this talente Oorfs de- 49, os. @
the Of living Comedsns W WM. fNts RE
ION, the greatest Darkey of them ali. W "
BOBBY NE W00MB. EilDIk fOX, snd PS5pIi SpfsIsY e
= EAtkiRSteN thats Gem OF - Barley the efestest
Song snd Dance Mans in the sEerid. Five First
the other portfod s6f this gtaad senteftafnn1ent
which hlproYetOibeOfa an entirely new aud orig.
inal character.
AE Admission to Gallery. IS cents; P,rquette.
81 cents doors openl at 2 commence at o'clock.
mel. mchle1dst x.ye ffe Nd ROBERTS. Ast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18


recommendation, from the committee on
Corporations other than Municipal, S. B.
No. 320, To amend section one of an act
supplementary to an act to provide for the
creation and regulation OF incorporated
companies in the State of Ohio, passed May
l, 1852, passed April IL, and took effect
May l. 1853. Ordered to a third reading
March Is. aa8a --ea-
Mr.. BRONSON reported back, from the
committee on Municipal Corporations, S. B.
No. 255, for the protection of certain grave
yards and burial grounds, and recommend
ed amendments and the passage Of the bill
as amended.
The amendments were agreed to, and the
bill was ordered to third reading March
81. - ~.
Mr. CHASE reported back. from the
committee on Judiciary, S. B. 331 To trans
fer the military fund in Hardin county to
the infirmary fund, for the purpose of pur-
chasing land whereon to erect a county in
firmary, and recommended it's passage. Or
dered to a third reading March 81.
Mr. NOREHWAY reported back, from
the committee on Judiciary, Senate amend
ment to III. B.. 277, and recommended con-
currence in the same. The bill and amend
ments were laid on the table.
Mr.. THORNHILL reported back, from
the COMMITTEES on Benevolent Institutions.
S. j. r. Ga, Relative to the admission OF
Catharine Deighan into the Central Lunatic
Asylum, and recommended its indefinite
postponement, because all the asylums of
the State are now full. The resolution was
indefinitely postponed. s-a.
Mr.. BRUFF reported back, from the
committee on Military Affairs, the memo
rial of Charles g.. Broadwell and FL. G.
Evans, with the statement that if the
claims are as represented, the parties have
already ample remedy against either the
State or General Government.
,,1..- L n
charged $50 szsS aETksEA EsssB
Mr.. COCHRAN reported back, from the
committee on Corporations other than mu-
nicipa, S. B. No. 357, Supplementary, to-
the act entitledE ''anaet to extend the priv
ileges of gas companies" passed March 80,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03
NECESSITY OF LOVE.

Carlyle-is it not ?-says that to sscease
to love is to cease to live" True it is that.
the heart is sending out the tendrils Of its
affections after some object continually
But it can never be content with anything
save God alone Man is always longing
for something new, but no sooner is the.
coveted object attained than it pals upon
his taste.
And this strong necessity of loving some
thing makes man form idols for himself,
which he invests with fancied PROJECTIONS
and when all these fade away in his grasp
and he finds their unsubstantiallity, he
must either become misanthrope or a
Christian. When man has learned to
know the infinite love of God in Christ,
then he discovers something which will
not grow cold; for the comparison of Gods
long suffering and repeated pardon with
his own ingratitude, convinces him that it
is an Interchangeable love-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03
TO THE PRISONERS OF WAR AND
s OF ARBITRARY ARRESTS IN
THE IT. STATES OF AMERICA.

At the late session of the Congress ofthe
United States, that body passed resolu-
ton, on July 10th, 1867, appointing GER
tain parties to investigate 1.-The treatment
Of prisoners of war and Union citizens held
by the Confederate authorities during the
late rebellion" at the same time refusing
to extend the INVESTIGATION to the prisoners
of war, victims of arbitrary power andmil-
itary usurpatlon by the authorities 1.-THE
Federal administration. The partial, vim
dictive and wicked purpose of the Congress
to peryert, distort and subern the truth Of
history, has made it the duty Of every
American citizen to look to the honor Of
his country and the preservation of tho
truth of history.
We all might initiate thaexample of the
better son of Noah, and walk backwards,
and throw the mantle Of oblivion upon the
nakedness Of our drunken parent, and for
get all Of the past; but since a partial and
false representation Of our public affairs is
to be made by members Of Congress for the
unholy and fendish purpose Of perpetuating
sectional bitterness, and prolonging the I'M
christian and unnatural strife of ruined
people, that justice may be done to every
man and the truth of history may be vim
dicated, | hereby most.respeetfully request
that all persons in possession of important
information in regard to any of these sub
jects, as well as the city burnings, planta-
ton devastations, the murders, rapes and
robberies perpetrated under official sane
ton, either civil or military, of the FEEDER
al authority, are earnestly requested to adj
dress the undersigned, stating in precise.
simplean unexaggerated terms, afull state
ment of all the facts known to the writer
touching his own Imprisonment, or treat
ment of others, either soldiers or citizens,
giving, as far as possible, names, places
and dates, with names of Federal officers
in charge, and those instigating these
crimes
The great body Of the officers and SOL
diers of both armies were manifestly honest
in purpose in the prosecution of their ter
rible work Of death The history of wars
demonstrates that the vilest men have
charge of prisons. A history of the cruelty
to prisoners on both sides in the late warts
one which ''wiH make hell ashamed and
turn the cheek of darkness pale" and be,
for our own history's sake, forgotten, but
if told it must be truly told, that each par
ty may be shamed into silence by their
crime. Not having the peoples money to
waste in postage to kindle the fires of re-
venge, will trust to the kindness of the
sufferers to transmit to me, by mail, all
communications upon this subject at their
earliest convenience.
| am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
HENRY CLAY DEAN,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa
All newspapers in the Northern and
Southern States are requested to copy this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03
DRUNK.

Young man, did you ever stop to think
how terrible that word sounds Did you
ever think what misery and woe you
brought upon your friends, when you de-
graded your manhood by getting drunk ?
Oh, it is fearful thing thus to trample un-
der foot the high claims that God and man
have upon you. Drunk! How ii rings in
the ear of a loving wife How it makes the
heart of a fond mother bleed. How it
brushes out the hopes of a doting father,
and brings reproaeh and shame upon low
ing sisters. Drunk See him as he leans
against some friendly house, he stands
ready to fall into the opening jaws of hell,
unconscious as to his approaching fate. The
wife, with fearful eyes and aching heart,
sits at the window to hear her husbands
footsteps, but ais, they come not He is.
drunk. The husband, the parent, is drunk,
spending his time and money, when he
should be at home, enjoying the comforts
and pleasures of the family circle, Drunk !
He is spending the means of support for
liquor, while his family is starving for
bread. his children suffering for clothing.
Drunk! His reputation is going, gone His
friends, one by one, are reluctantly leaving
him to his miserable fate. He goes down
to his grave "unhonored and unsung -
Drunk!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03

A forlorn fellow says thus plaintively:
"When Sally's arms her dog imprison, I
always wish my neck was his'n; how Of
ten would ] stop and turn to get a pat
from hand like her'n; and when she kis-
ses Towser's nose, oh don't I wish that I
were those!"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03

OFFICE, IN CeuRT-yAnp, OR HERALD OFFICE.
Persons DESTROYS of Purchos;pg Selling, or Rem
ting Real Estate eiU do 'ccU by apply
ing to oar Reo7 Estate Agency
Our System Of Advertising is very comprehen-
sive, and we have effected such advertising ar
engagements throughout the States Of Virginia.
MARYLAND, Pennsylvania, Delaware. New Jersey,
New York, and the West, and by this means we
expect to find purchasers for all property placed
upon our Books.
We will keep full Descriptive Circulars for
Free Distribufion, which will also contain care
fully prepared Essays on the Quality Of the land
Mineral resources &c, of the Valley of Virginia
Dec. 81 lS66-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03

4 GOOD IDEA.

OF all that proyerbial twaddle
That vexed our youthful days.
(Confound that sage whose noddle
Gave birth to such phrase.)
Commend me to the fiction
Whereby folks urge you should
Not vince meath some infection
''They mean it for your good !"
They saidso when they piled you
With drugs Of nauseous taste
When something they denied you,
Whereon your hopes were placed
They always urged the fact, you
Must count it understood,
That when the masters whacked you,
''They mean it for your good ~
My landlord, but this morning.
Most practical of johers-
My prayers for patience scorning,
Put IN brace of brokers'
Why seize with greed abhorrent,
Poor peoples livelihoods?
I cried. They showed their warrant
They meant it for our goods ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03
sQUIBs FROM DISTRICT MOI.

The La Gross Democrat contains some
pleasant little squibs Of men and things in
Virginia, given by '|citizen:''
District No. | is getting to be a great
Kingdom We have master spirits here
Cheese-monger Underwood is star Of the
first order. He ought to be president Of
law school. In his charge to the grand
jury at Richmond the other day, relative
to presentments for perjury in the registra-
ton cases, he said he did not think it their
duty to present the commonalty, avho had
been nis7eod by Judge Sta'obery's opinions,
but only those who knew better. Did
you ever Great Je-hos-e-phatt!
We have speck of loyalty here at
Winchester, which would make good as
sistant law teacher He is bag of self
conccit, Of the goose and sleeve board
persuasion.
At a municipal election a dispute arose
relative to the right of certain voter,
when Mr.. Tape, being present, addressed
himself to one Of our frst-class lawyers
thus: ''What's the use Of yeu talking to
Me bout the law? [ know more about
the law than you do: there is no use of
you talking about the law to ME-" We
call him Judge Alibi, on account of his
once arguing that elsewhere is not the
proper definition of the word alibi He
said: ''To prove an alibi, was to prove
that he didn't do it." He is the father of
the delectable cuss who was clerk in the
Signal Corps Of the Southern army. and
deserted with the signals to the enemy.
But the sweetest nut we have here is a
Knight Of the Lapstone, a waxed, fast,
leading spirit Of the loyal leaguers. Dur
ing the war he went to Baltimore and bu-
sled himselfin trying to induce the mill
tary to hang citizens of Winchester-his
old customers-and also in arguing with
them to induce them to Sheridanize the
Valley of Virginia; and tits said that he
told them they never could subdue the
South until they destroyed everything in
tie Valley, so that an army could not sub
sist there At the close of the war he
came back to Winchester and made oath
that he was citizen of Baltimore during
the war, to avoid paying taxes, and few
weeks later he made oath that he was a
citizen Of Winchester during the war, to
get a vote.
Wonder what judge cheese monger I'm
derwood calls that? It isn't perjury nor
nothing, I 'spose
Brethren, let us pray
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03

s'You and your wife should become.
one," said friendly adviser tovas henpeck-
ed husband. Become one = exclaimed.
the disconsolate husband, why, we are.
ten now How so Why she So
and I'm q Or ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03
HOW TO GET AN EDUCATION.

Boys say often, 1--WE want an education,
bat We are poor, and father IS poor, and we
can't get it; so we are going to learn 4
trade, or so into a store or do something
else" Now let me say, every boy that
wants an education, if he will bend his.
force to it can get just as good a one as he,
wants. The way is open. Education does
not come through academies. and colleges
and seminaries; these are helps, but It
comes by study and reading, and compar-
ing. All the schools, and colleges, and
senlinaries, in the world will not make 4
scholar of man without these: and with
them man viii be one if he never seessa.
college. The same is true of girls, and
what is true Of this pursuit is true Of any
other. The force must. be from yourself
and you must aeselop it. Its that ipdonl-
liable Il CAM that Sets man astride the
world. ssss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-03

give little boy like me something, and
he did, and the tiny hand was opened,
and there lay gold dollar. given by the
lady who had spoken Of Edith in the par
lor. ''Take me to her, Willie take me
to her! and you shall never want any
more while I live," said Marcus. The lit
tie boy obeyed, and soon they reached
their home. Edith, weary and wasted,
sat leaning her head on one hand, sadly
dreaming of what might have been, what
had been, and what was now. "Will
eternity alone brighten my sorrows ?''-
There was step ON the tottering stairs !;
the door opened; and the deep voice broke
the stiffness. Come to the heart that
once mourned you as lost" That voice,
that lofty form, the smile Of unutterable
peace and joy was Marks!
4 week later, that room was desolate !;
and the home which had been Louis Yer
mons became Marcus Hydra's. Coming
up through the green yard, one June eve
ming, were group of three. They paus-
ed beneath the shadow of lofty locust, =
"Tbe night was very dark, husband" said
the lady, 'but morning brighter than [
ever dreamed of has dawned upon me- !"
A little curly head was lifted up and a
sweet childish voice murmured II knew
God would be good to US before long,
mamma" ''No wonder" said the gen
tleman, with reverent tenderness, his dark
eye resting on the little boy, "no wonder
Jesus said, suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not; for Of such
is the kingdom Of Heaven"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
NHetrppplitan

WleIrDpUItEuU
gerlt6ernnqss gsieEf4aft selssen in Der 5tabt Vem
alorf, Inn Gtndte 9eE BORT Hgir geni8eabe Bepeifr
Sefssbxadaf bat, bnb tefagte @effHiAdit Gle in BEN
Gfaets Eenaefgee beil gerE4gungsgT olie
celeafen NebisgnNgsn yrfnht tat uab 10 beifssae
d,akerAefn, hab 66rD h, SOB, Mgenten beiaeter Ges
eIfaft. ebeniaHB Sen Eff0rreKnilisn Der Sraatsges
esf. mslde fGr fOfge Saae Herln9t arb enperid1tct
lissb ,qsftat haben = gebbab bog befaste Ttetropos
ttruu @erf@efpm0B4 ~ sha1t Ie5MRnib tAr NiiRos
d SisiTTs Gtaaik II Najtpiae ~ petEsI5eu.
D. &@. @aeBbetts
sk2s smtw amvsEsgss, Esnn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23

@eeen g1usSebrun9.
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux untei
Observation-Disclosures Salfl1rup.)
gieies neue 5eiImitteI pirft nusseaeibnet bet Gus
5ercllloie mad S9ptn6iHbt, beren aefdhrlid)ere
Spmptome es iofort 6eieiti9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
sNarft=8eriebt.
RdfBpiII {, 10. DIT. 1867 u
2 1lhr YQdlmtttnos.

&
l4.,s lbr ssa6mtttass. Id
SIN Gre6banbfl seiste iIG in bieier BcGs
petiser SbStisfeit ais friiber. tbeils pssen ees
bsrrl9enben @eIbmansels, tbeils sesrn Der
ssrinsen 3abt S6u1 2anbbersbnfrn, bic rad,
Der Statt tcrnnten. l1HttS -
GLIB f9IpB selfrrn in Retp gJorf nit
144s. Die biefssn 8rOserS faaften ;u t43t
unb saben es gu 1444 al. + II. 11H9 &
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ourben sesrn 20 PCT.
Discount anseitpnttaeit itup nit Is abselalfen.
Baum 10 ollie. @reBe Auartitdtsn muir :.
ben einsebra9t sesen 400 gallen tpurhen ME
fcIst Serfauft: Ribblins 16, 9Op Mibblins is,
@COS Ordinary H. Ordinary Is, Con Srbi-
narp IL, SnferiOr 9.
&prn. gSenis aenberuns in pieiem Nrtifel.
8eibss 1 Doll. unb s Sts. sslbes 1 DO(l.,
am Depot atseltrfert, 1. SLID
8aepn. @rrinse gprrGttr. g'rsiIe TEL
gen. .3nferI9infen in ssinHanb 27-28 Cts
Bacon 5ams 25-26; flare Seitsn 81; S6at.
tern 16-163. -.''- q
9rpc erien. Marft rubis. .Grnlbeb
Cougar 1919; rafTnirt q 17a-18; g II
-t73;G t6!-17 8afee = &iO Orbindr "a
rs prin1a 26-27; ausseiu9t 27-28;
9asuayra 1881 Saba 40-45. = Cohen
9grup 1 .25 so; 3uderbaus-Ssr $3.50;
glep Srleans In Barrels $1.00-25; Spr-
sbum 65-75 - 9. 6. &eis pirb gu 49,
4 IA Cts. Ofestrt &ansuOn gu t24-13.
! .9eu. Cgfeues.) 5in,atbs 1875. llnsari.
IteS 20 Dollars. -ers.- u
] Reues Mebl., @ents gOrratb, grsilt
felt. gSir quGtiren beute mic fplst; - l..
] Bob See Nias $500; @Ountaiu Zen
$3.50 /; Cream Of tbe Gits, 1880
Cumberland Dlia5 (ertra fllper). $it.O0
$12; pribe Of GenneGee $1450; @lea
Gid $3.50 ; 8lad Gid $14-50; slleranbri'
$11.5O-12; Clinton Drills $t2.50; Gran
Gbeatbam $500; Ipples' Gits 5rabe 4;
Collars; gon1pna Neills 10 Dol. peptOn,
i $3.50 9ias gBbite 1880 gBbits Bbeat
IA DDG, Grtra Superpnc II Doh. u. 50 St
Gnperfns 9 Dollars unb so. 80 INV ~
Cali. 9tssrppDl, 9ad $3.50, Obip Su
feel Barrel 1870; Safelfal3 in 8eateIn pc
DuBenb LIS. 9anatpba SuIbel 8arrt
4 DOa. rnb 80 Cts. Samantha unb SbiO Si
per in srpBsn 9apunsen am 3spUt 4 Dollar
unb 20 Gents, nat r--,..s -.
Eabaf. Ntarft fiji unb in Grpartins b
neaen Grnbte. preile fef. 2uss 2-3 Grnts
Common 9eaf "a Gt5.; Msrium A..
fsin 5--6; ausseiu6t 6-S. E-.s $
0fissn gSenis 3ufubr. 9er quOtirs
fUIsenOe greiie: &Dtber 2.20-40; amb,
3 Dollars SIS; g8eiber 2 Doll. 40-5C
Rebibiterranean DOa. 1870 Cts. SIX.
gSpIle. Sebr psnis SOrbanben aub g
rinse Na6frase.. Ordinary 224, 'sstpai6t
30-35 Cts, Mertno $50 Gents. '
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23

0iefe gianos empfnsen ben b09ften Frsis in be
MISUNDERSTANDING aber BITE beiien Gdbr,tGte sonsons
qaris', Seutf6Ianbs, Der stdSte Teu ycrt, TbiIas
beIpbid, Baltimore unb SOfOn; ebenfO bic WoIS=1tes
Saiue anf BEN amerifaniiden Snfitut in
BaB- Siinf auf einsnSer foIsenSen SaBren. ,A9g
iiniere gianos sntbaIten has Sarfen 4eOaI, ben
franaSf6en Dampfer, ben perltarlten gob, pole els
ierne Rubmeu unS ale moSernen gerbefierunsen. =
Sebes Snftruntent nnf flint Sabre suarartttt unb
rperber inter auffi9i bes Germ s. 8. Gropefeen
fcbri,irt her cine proftii6e Gr.obruns BON iber 50
saEren bat unD Der Hber 900 pionos feIbt semat
riniere gortbeiIe befdbsen ans, uniere Eabris
ate BON 10000 Dollars biuiea gu pertaui'n, oIs n
&c B eine. anSere EabfR. wS ~ ais
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
8rOlun & 8erfins'
Ntanpssfhr .bas 0pIf.
!. 400 groonie Str, 9lew gort.

Sir rpouen bic Aufn erffanfeit bes YubIitums Gui
Mere eIesanten 4ianos nit neuen staten in ben
+ IeenSeu StpIen, lenten:
StnIpA !, z 0ttapen, grobe 6ront, rnnee eden,
tbIanaenartieer Booen, enfpeber adtediee oser ges
d5rtsfe Seine, geraher 8peen5 bic Rnopf9en out
EN- Srette unsgebaudt.. -. = S49u
Serpentin auf benz Srette aasSebaudbt, sei4nistsn
STD 5,taosas ss sroSsn sS sSm,ssl 40,
iefelben ME i'm Stpl pS", 9eibnIste Sqra MP so=
npuit, ;ierIib eet9niste 8eine@ -.. 500
StpI 80, 2 Dftapen, pier srOBe rliiSe Sden,
Der Hidfn poIirt, @usb1M6nngen an Helt une
Brett, SerpeiitinbOben, 9ef6niste snra nnS Artena
nit, elegant sef5niS.e 6rubtbetne ~ Sooo
ae Obselt StpIe ino IN elegdnten q in
rnns6Iine Ddmpfer, 5arfenpeoaI, i4rdge Sede, els
fenbeinftont uno Eufdeuhappen Inn iibertrsnen IN
trem iibersossnen sob toir ale ~ Gttae Sienos,
rpefAe lest fobrisirt rperoen. sic peroen ans Der
beien WiateriaIien perfertist Mn6 toinen IN Besne
a,rt Appretur, Sanerbaftisitit, 8einbstt uno Smes
bes Zones Mot nbertroffen tpefeer. -.
Gie pier pbeu beidrieb eren Stpt begrelfet al bic
rpefentIiden Mbdnperunoen Der duseren Sonenenne
ub geitalt, rpeI9e ppn pelen Sabritariten out f5-
sir fsnfe Sic M.rferfian,feit hes glibIitums, Bet
&erfdnfer irnS bes Sanbels oaf cine grinSlide inns
terfu9une Der gereienite unierer Pianos.
Sd mir bic aroben Mnsgoben pereioen, rpetce mt
tofttare Sabrifen unb tbeiren Bayern IN Der Staot
perbunSen finb, finb mir i'm Stonne. ctee Tano2 81
Preiien ~ offeriren, Del9s eoueitrfer5 Gnth pen
unp aben nun sSeaerntann etnt eteleen 81 pra1eil'
che fe iraenb no anoers faateh.
7gRenn Aeferensen uno 3eusniie uon 9anflies5a
ern uerIanst perbens 70 uerpeen mir hteelben, an
matt cine grobe Yorobe NIT Risilltlernnmett 5u mas
es auf 6e neIdben mir nnfere Rinnps uertauft boz
ben Shr r>tbeu iiber bic IpirfIien &eroenite url'
ierer 8fonps, fber ibre Sauerhnftieteit. Setf
S9meIs unO Starte, 70 lpie Ausbeltsn eee Zones =
T. NJ bGfrt auf eieene Grfnbrilns. hahsn plel meb
8erfb ais bic einfaGe iniepna zines, Iueltn aiId
nod 10 fdHisen aitnftlers, wel9er IN einem Boz
ratbsbauie. Snitrumente IN sutsn 1on nne Oronin.
periudt, trs nadheem lie bic IeFten poAeItosnSei
Sanogrilie oes Nrbeiters erbaten leben.
inner Wo4to TT
S6nellrr gerfauf unb serinse gcrtbslr"
my Ran fenSe am Elm Circular IN
lA3.9et i!3n Srptpn S ANcrfins;
: S,iS 6gR -. 3, A2OSroouIe Strufe, Rerp ylor
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
&tsisferbpeeer
2ebcns Gerlid)ernngsz

GSefenfe5aft II, Seeip 9Drf.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ser Gerbdltniile
Der Sniderbofer 2ebensberlldbe..
runas @eIeaiaaft in Sfeip sSorf
am /. Suli 1867, Dem Staate
Senne6ee borselegt:
erneus-2ame unb ReFbens Der @efeai4ett:
Snicferbofer acknowledgements 'sieaitbaft
+ pnn Stem Drt:
0meitenS-8etrua Der &apit1l Athen .-H-
Cim Suncerf Tanfenr Dollars;
Sriaens9Setras Der einsesahIten &apItal 'Nt'leh'
Gin 6Hn6ert xauienc Oouars'
Observation-Disclosures Der 9e1eut1a1t-s ,oo ,oo IA
l. Baarer @elobeftano. 2 Ao%fA'o'io
2. rlnbeIaftetes @ruucei8ent6un' I'm gel'se
3 S sees5 anS sten i'm 8eas 6ef eeea .so 20
' g9a6sn Der Geleui9ait 6ura sppo- os o7ooo
Zen 9ellgsrl =. c,,TSSn "ff7, 816. 90.
D. AneerIpetLs 9S Sg; 594,913.66
o. S9hloen lH[ 4t Hanssitc f. Isl ,69t as
e.r ...... 81, 1886, s57.47
xiuftens-Betras Der gerpfi8tunsen Der
gefeuf1aft segep Santsn oesr
Se3ftens-gYSeralsnn.s S SsS .abIbar ~ 100000
eiebsnte"s .3i91c 0Osel9's' INV IVY 42,5oOG0
a6tsns-S erItife nitbt ab9ei9ast ~.
9seuntens-S6 webenoe uno Seoei9 ao@
warteune Anipri9e
5ebntehS-saiaeN anSsSfm 12537.62
e..., $56.O37.6.
etlftens-0er sr6Bte 8etras ener eintel< OK ooo no
ncn Bernhertin9.. ...........S ZJiooo'"V
local GraftuS &DuIdiI' Yratoeht'
Se1 o g" 6en 1. Sui 1867.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
9aS 9rdcr 8ianp=Gprte
9peider, SO. 4 gEefsr strabe
a Nesu=2JDrf. ss'as-

Ger Undergraduates label d9tunsspou be Sen9z
hlrg hes 8uhlitums unb Der Yrpfeifio fir eiefe bes
riibmteR 3uitruWente eis Debe unter feiRer befonE
Aufdbt aus benz beeit seb6rrten Bacterial uers
ertist finn. go - zsa--.-
D6s 9eder 9iano bot ale teiefen gerbeKerunsen,
Is poles, eiirnes 6efteu, iiberSpser 8aB, Glens
,ein Sront nit DEetnn aIseeIegte 156er frau;6ffbe
Gnpier ufib Bis auf bic gfitte heS S9Ilhebrettes
bersoaene SdTfner. go. .-. $3.50.
Rf. Seder's pra;tiid5e Grfabruns ais gertertiger
pom gtaIgs e:t tTebr ais 25 abren t cine binreiz
tbenbe @drantie, bdb feline Sntrumente uuIbertreis
lid iinb in Stdrte itna 9auerbaftisfeit hes 8oues,
Retnbs t, Strait unb inoenbe: Geenf9aft bes Zones.
5 Die 0tdsr gianO 6ortss fnS leRr srobe. pOIitdn=
Hoe Snftramente, bic obne EI6fidbt auf 2cEeul
6eraefteHt ffb, fur bic pole 2dnee ebeh Sabren
garauttrt Iperben, unb al ben erten Hre:s erhaten
haben mo ne nod au5geteHt rbell ipdreu; oIs 6u
Sic eRpfebunsei. Der beea Sinftlsr pee aaiiSes. :
greis pou S500-$t000. Die inliere Naidinerie Der
niebriaer besablter Snrumente 4 genat: siefeIbe,
ME die Der b5beren Sberaler Rnbnt itr ben SanoeI
geiItIi5e uno Rutebrer. Sei9reibunssliite aI,
6. $. Oeder,
,friiber in SrOOms etrabs).
90. 4 8Ieefer StraBe,
SO 6T gewgO t.