davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
THE INFECTION or COLOR.

A question affecting the rights OF colored
persons to ride in public cOnveyances on an
equality with whites has just been decided In
Philadelphia by Judge Agnew of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, on appeal from lower
tribunal, his Honor taking ground that the
prOprietOrs of railway cars have right to as
sign separate compartments to the colOred
people, and to prevent their intermingling with
the whites. The soundness Of his decision we
do not purpose to question; but some OF the
arguments upon which he POUNDS it are so ut
terly preposterous that we are not disposed to
let them pass without notice. Briefly, then,
Judge Agnew reasons that common carriers,
though they are bound to take all proper per-
sons who apply for conveyance, provided they
have room for them, are at liberty to
make all such regulations for keeping them
apart as public decency may require.
And public decency, he thinks, forbids
that whites and blacks should sit side
by side Here are his words; From social
amalgamation it is but step 20 Illicit inter
"course and but another to lntermarage'
A silier dictum than this has rarely been
uttered from the bench. In the first place,
everybody knows that it is. totally untrue. 10
say that illicit intercourse Is the natural re-
sult of seating whites and blacks together III
the horse-cars is preposterOus; and to pretend
that illicit intercourse leads to intermarrage Is
equally absurd Judge Agnew apparently
would regard marriage under such clrcum-
stances as an aggravation Of the outrage We
think differently. If there is to be any inter
course at all, let it by all means be with the
sanction and restrictions of morality.
But suppose marriage were the usual OF IN
eyitable result of prOpinquity of seats Pray
what business have the railway conductors to
interfere2 Who gives them the right to say
that this man and that woman shall not marry
If they want to- If Judge Agncw's principles
are to be the rule Of our public policy, we shall
next have a regulation that there shall be one
ear for husbands and another for their better
halves, and that no young bachelor shall SIT
next to any young maid, whatever their re-
spective colors. unless he is able to support q
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
GEN. SHERMAN And THE INDLiN QCES-
TON

GEN SHERMAN And THE INDiiA QLES-
TON
The fiery letter of our Montana correspond
ent upon the Indian question is a true picture,
not so much of the atrocities of the Indians
as Of the sentiment of the people Of our Terri
tories in favor of extcrminatinG the red race.
"They must leave the Plains or die" says OT
correspondent. "They have but the thief'S
q" title to any land whatever" "There are no
friendly Indians on the Plains" "Send Gen.
Sherman to the Holy Land in sub
stance-let loose the volunteers Of the bor-
ders, and let rs make all Indians lawful game
till all are killed. Our correspondent is a
gentleman of character and influence; and,
though his letter bears internal evidence that
he has ventured to nauate many things against
the Indians on second and tbLd-hand hearsay
testimony, and with far more tendency to eX-
aggeratIon than is consistent with impartiality,
yet as setting forth of the sentiment of the
people Of Montana and our other border terri
tories in favor Of determination, it is admirably
graphic and true. We publish it to show how
impossible it is to preserve peace with the In
dams so long as the whites are imbued with
the faith in determination and massacre of
an illustration.
There are two difficulties IN the way of the
determination policy, viz: it is impossible, and
disgustingly unjust, as all our army officers
who have been called on TO carry it out soon
learn. Impossible, as it would be, by fire OF
artillery to exterminate the musketoes in q
swamp. Unjust, because investigation shows
that at least half the Indian difficulties arise
from violation Of our treaties, or by starvation
and suffering in consequence Of the advances
of the white race Westward.
The treatment of the Indian question by
Cen Sherman, as by all our Regular Army
officers, has been characterized by that sense
of justice and humanity which are the highest
ingredients in craftsmanship. Ever since
William Penn reared feeble colony into a
populOus province in the immediate presence
Of the red race, without firing n gun or losing
life by violence, humanity and justice have
been the best coin with which to buy peace
with the Indians, and they have been least
current. The war code which prevails among
the whites is, that for an ollense committed by
any one Indian, all other Indians are liable to
be shot; and that if DO oilense mt all has been
committed, nevertheless. an Indian, like "A
black snake, deserves death OH general prin
cpes, simply because he is an Indian. These
sentiments may be read in any border news
paper, heard in any border cabin, and are fire.
quently repeated not only in their bar-rooms
but in their pulpit,. In order to appreciate
the essential barbarism of this code we have
only to reverse it and put it into the mouth
of some gigantic savage like Red Cloud Our
correspondent attributes to him sentiment
toward white men no more horrible, and ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

The Imperial Parliament was opened yester-
day, and the speech from the throne was read
by a Royal Commission. The Queens speech
is mostly devoted to the war with King Theo-
dore, the invasion of the Papal territory, and
Fenianism. The hope is expressed that the
Emperor Napoleon will soon withdraw his
forces from Italy, but the Queen breathes no
word from which we can infer that
the Fenians recently convicted at Man
chester and in Ireland will not be
punished with the utmost rgor. In the House
of Commons Lord Stanley declared that En-
gland would not join a General Conference of
the European Powers, as proposed by the En-
peror Napoleon, unless a distinct plan of action
was first proposed; and nearly all the members
who made speeches last night condemned the
invasion of Italy by the French forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

Judge Barnard has decided that the Commits
sioners of Emigration may keep the thieves out
of Castle Garden. The Commissioners have not
for an instant sought to deprive the honest
agents of any railway company Of the privi-
lege Of dealing with the immigrants under their
care but they recently attempted TO rid the
Castle of horde of the meanest thieves that
ever disgraced our city, and they appealed to
the courts. Judge Barnard's decision makes the
Commissioners beyond dispute masters of our
immigrant depot and at the same time insures
the immigrants against a repetition Of the out
rageous frauds which have been perpetrated by
INSCRIPTIONS wretches that have assumed to
represent our great railway lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

" A Letter from our correspondent "A, II.
H." on the Indian Question, ,Cith a Letter, from.
Indian Agent WynkOop to the Superiptendent Of
Indian Affairs. the Annual Report Of the Pen
sion Commissioner, Ldi0 Intelligence, and other
matters uiH be found on the second page the
Money Article Markets, and Shipping IateW-
qence on The third page Gad Notices Of G0ld'rin
Smiths English Statesmen, and 1itton'S Poems
IN The SirtH mae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

The French Senate and Corps Legislatif met
on Monday. The Emperor Napoleon in his
speech declares that it is necessary to accept
frankly the changes which have been made in
Germany. The London Times praises the
speech as the most liberal. peaceful, and sen
sibe of the Second Empire, and the Emperor
certainly proclaims the pacific intentions Of
France toward Prussia with unwonted frankness.
It is novel avowal from the Emperor NapO-
leon, in which he proclaims himself content
with the Transformation that increases the
power of a rival State, more especially as
Prussia is that rival. With respect to the Ro-
man question the Emperor is likewise pacific
in his declarations, asserting that the conduct
of France could not partake of anything hostile
to the independence Of Italy but, at the same
time he takes especial care TO ayow with par
ticuar emphasis the necessity of not only pro-
tectng the Holy See from Republican invaders"
but Of guarding against all dangers to "mon-
"archical principles" as well. SO active is the
Emperor's zeal in this behalf that the mainten-
ance of the integrity of the Ottoman Empire is
as dear to him rs the ameliOIation of the con-
dtiOn Of the Christian. and Is stated with as
much blaudness as the declaration OF the pa
ciic attitude Of France toward Prussia and
Italy. In this, il is true the Emperor is only
asserting the conclusions Of the -Four Powers on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
Daily GribnaaH.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1867.
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rics No II Tenretta-st, COvent Garden, London are
agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GERoLD Il Co.. Booksellers and Publishers Stef
ans pats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. g. NORTON e. CO., American Bankers. No IA Rue
Auber. Paris, are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and ad
vertsemens for THE TRIBUNE, aud supply copies OF the
paper 10 Americans temporarily IN Europe
A. ASHER & CO., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Uner den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEAiI-NETKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per nne.
SEsI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 so per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address, TIE TRIDVNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
MUSIC.


Mr.. Oscar Pfeiller gives concert tonight AZ
n Thouias Ibe Iistermann brothers, MIR. Colby and Mr.
Warren
The Italian Opera under the direction Of Max
srpos con,uei,red on Monday 40 the Boston Ihcater
win Jrortoe The large house was entirely hlled ana
the suceess Of the performance was complete
Mr. StrokOsch's season OF Italian Opera at
piis'suew ODera-liQuse Will open early IN January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

In 1857 Fernando Wood had the undivided
support of the Democracy for Mayor Of New
York, and the Republicans nevertheless elected
Daniel F. Tiemann by a majority of more than
$500. This year there are three Democratic
candidates in the field. If We do not elect
William A. Darling, it will be shameful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

WILLIAM A. DARLING, as President Of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, has had large
experience in the management of great
moneyed interests and no voice has ever been
raised against his integrity. He is well versed
in the government of large bodies of men. lie
is just the man for Mayor of NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

AT the same time with Gable dispatch that
Englandl willl not join in Napoleon's General
Conference on the Roman Question, we have
received another which says that Gen. Dix,
our Minister in Paris has proposed to the En-
peror that our Government should be repre-
sented in the Conference, and that the En-
peror approves of the proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

In 1861 there were two Democratic candidates
for Mayor of New-YOrk, and the Republicans
elected Opdyke by a small majority. This year
the Democrats have three candidates in the
field We can surely do as well as when they
only had two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

the Eastern Question, as proclaimed in the
declaration of those Powers printed in another
column; but he does it in way to show that
monarchy is still, as it has ever been, dearer TO
him than the cause of civilization and of lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

A vote for WILLIAM A. DARLING is a vote
for economy in public expenditure and honesty
in office. 1t is blow AZ the Ring and all the
swindlers of the City Hall. Republicans, don't
neglect your chance of purifying the municipal
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

can be assured is the inducing of Republicans
to withdraw their support from their own party
With three Democrats in the field the game
ought to be in our own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

The Papal troops are actively engaged in
building defensive works for the protection OF
the Holy City, and a Gable dispatch this morn
ing informs US that the defenses are rapidly
approaching cOmpletion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

What would be thought of a General who
should hesitate to attack when his enemy was
divided into three mutually hostile factionsf
And what will be thought Of Republicans who
refuse to elect their own candidate when their
adversaries are fritterng away their strength
unon thrpp2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

As a Perfume for the Ballroom, the Recep-
orom the Opera Promenade The Boulo there nothing in
the soa kingdom or in the preparations Of tho chemical art that can be
compared Hhues freshness, dTab or stainless purity and
uby with Pbaous Extract Of the NenT BLooNSs CEEEgA"
UNTvERsAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, 1867.
srSSwAr TRvHrHANr having been aSslel n s tir
M the ussious verdict Of the International Jury THIS MEDIA Is DIS
81 l.sssod frs in order Of merit all other American eI
@ ana ora four hundred pianos entered for composition
iii celebrated manufacturers OF Europe
and Ill Bast FOurteenthSt, NeSiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No police Of Anonymous Communication Whatever IL
Intended insertion authenticated by the nd address
1.-THE necessarily for publication but guaranty Tor
hs good faith
All buess should be addressed to The TES
UNI NeWYork
eInndt undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

The nomination of Anthem is denounced by
certain Interested journals as n scheme to secure
the election of Wood The only scheme by
which tho election OF any Democratic candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

IA Cable dispatch this morning reports the
Sultan of Turkey seriously i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

We have at last the full vote of this State, all
the Counties except Kings believed TO be OIL
cial. The result is as follows:
ISGG-GovEHNoR ISG7-SEc. o. STATE
Fenton Rep. ,3l5 Mexican, Rep. .32iol7
Hoffman, Dem. 3j2,526 Nelson, DEM. -3J.s@
Rep. mai ..... 1879 Dem maj ..... 1850
Total vote 1881 Total vote. ......6)7QO3
Failing of in total vote. 2Oo33.
Republican loss from 1906 1929; Democratic gain from
1866, q ,3G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS will ind
beneficial clearing the be
fore speaking singing relieving throat AFTER any
fths vocal organs having peculiar adoption to affections which
disturb organs speech For Coughs and Colds the TROcHEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

MAY l MARRY My COUSIN ?"-See answer
PHTsoGNoMY 1903 Only
have post by R. WELLS No a9
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

DIR. 5. A. CHEvALIER's BEAUTIFIER AND
PREsEEvEE vegetable ard botanical for improving the
eoa and skin Prepared and BY the wOrinOWue
chemist A. CHEvALEH NJ D. No 23 Broadway n Y. Sold
10, ALI rugQss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

LIFE HAIR positively gray hair to ii
original color and youthful beauty upars life strength and growth
hairs stops is falling keeps the head clean
unparalleled hardTesng Sold by all druggists fashionable hair
desseTs fancy goods The trade supplied by The whole
sale druggists SAKAH CHEvALIER VI D. No ll23 Broadway,
kew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-21

eHy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25
@in oer'fanfter R6ai

9Bcaa Die 4nrenburger se9erisr
mdttta bon ibrenI 2atoesberril bers
tanft lDerSen lp6ren, 70 pdrea hies
eiaeutIidb Hitbts 9luberesj oils elm SIft
Ser BieOeructgeltmn OenH iie bobeIl
In fraberer 8eit ieinnial i6relt 4annesg
batter DerfalIft nnb oie8 omar IN fol-
aen0er 9Sei}e: 8or eitleiii NienldlelI<
alter nod itan6 IN Der ouuptitabi
2urembura, auf bcm iekigen SSH >
helmsplab, bic 0iteite STRIDE oes
Aan6es. ABei ibrem 46bra9 iuarocn
Die reIiai0Ien Griunerunsen Der snabci
aeIeaenen Qiebfrauenfirde Tim 8oife
&IineeIfir1e genanatl Ioermieien, bic.
hiitorifd1eii 0ellfinaier icbod) liteilts:
bietenS fir Elm SpottaelO berfei9ert.
Sin 9Ibbofat et{taa6 fur un9efibr 10
Eranfen Ben @at9 utl0 ben 2eiCbttaiit
6es Spbauit oes Blinoeu, @rafen bon
Qnrembtitg, &6ni0s bon B1bmen ltno
iteIIte i'm, ia4oen Die 9leigier0e bes
frieOiat, aiif ieiueil 9ausb0oett. 8on
bier ipaA0erte 6es rttterti9sn Soni9s
4ei6uam nit nn6eren straightforward
ms YreuBif9e su einent SatrifbeIber
an Der S0df, bort elm dbnIiAes 1lNters
fommen fin6enb. Sabre na9bef, ais
6rie0rtdl 9Silbetm Nv. bon 8fenBen
Bic MbetaprebinS bereiien6, aud s0ie
6abrif, etne idJ0ne ebeuaaIjae Abfei5
beia1te, iersabite ibr @cfiser fberSenb,
,,0ab ct Hcdh eineH &0nia beber6erae, ]"
nflO tbeiite bont eie icbten 98anbefun :
9ei Der &0nigslei6e nit. Serg eredte
unuiue 6rieori1 8ilbelrns ipar6 erlt
gentitOerf, ais Der Sabritbriibsr Die
iterbhAen ueberreIte linn sllr Berfiis
aana fteIlte nuo 6ai1it iih Die GtusFbt
bot, Sic 1dmere G9ulb hes Qureinhurs
ger 2anDes nDie6er9 eittsnl6fenas Suite
0dS 9robbersoetbum 2ltreluburs bas
ein5ige ino Iekte @ebein feiner aIteu
@rdfen bertauft uno feline 6 SUB Groe
niebr iibris, 70 CAB ibm Der &bais bon
9Sreuben iebt Elm &6nigsgrab; aipie fein
anoeres ga fn6etl.a Sn 0eruuf bobeRl
sSeIlen punberbar Sd)5n an Der 5nar
9elegenen SapeIle, 6ie &lauie geaaitnt,
tpel9e NIT greBen Soften hiersI neu
bereefeat narS,. Ga rubt Sobann Del
s6linOe bon 2uremburg. 9lIS abel
Ser @drei6er Aicies Dor eiligen Sabrer
iiber oieien Sail ieine 8erpunoerune
gegen Gut< 2urernburger ausbriifte,
erbielt tr laden6 3ur raeitsendBent
9lntmort: ,Sa,s @hd6el SrieDrid
gSithelut ". hdfte aus erIter San0 itni
i'm beifer beSatttl ifeft@ r.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25

I
lllIt iuaren, iuoriibcr ieoer 8atriot nur
trdnern, bic sSrinOe Oentid9ldiIos aber
ltur iubeIn fOnnten. Sizes lit iebt in
elmer unalaublid, fursen 3eit anbers ge.
lporben. DaS beutide 8oif fdngt an,
nd, aeaeuleitig nun ais Dentld)e 81 bee
#tradteH, unb Die ate 2tbnei9lltig Der
berlAie6enen Gtdnnle aeaeaeinanDer
ldl.pirtbct taaIidj in elmer 98eile, oae
idben tett aans GAropa nit Adthng out
uus fIeht uno DorfidJfia bon lrfls ipridgts
unb rod lit Mlies flir erlt i'm gsefogn-
teariffen. 6aben mir oa iIitbt eilte gt0Be
un5 crfreuIid.e 8ufunft Dor nns, mos
riiber iidj ieoer ebfe Sentide uf1o Boo
lither aud, sic, nlein Iieber o., ffenell
iper6en? Sd babe bic @efible eefannfs
Bic @ie BEL Strent G6eiDeil ntifnahHefl,
llnS babe 5ie aud geadJtct; penn See
fiihle Der 9lrt IaAen lih nld1t iplllturlidl
6e6errld,en; a6er i'd bin feif ilberEngt,
bab sic an Der Geueeltaltlfug unleres
NsaterhnOes bieIIeidt s6en 10 piei 6rellee
haben lperoeu .aIs Sbre polanden @egs.
s,er3 bon 1866; 6enn Oitle gieil9sitaltan3
trdat fdloil iekt 6as Geprdae Der Mfa6t.
lfelnna an ildD, gu Der Die Oeltlae Nas
fiDn 0llrh ihren 9nltiirnanopn1tt tthori
lanai beredstiat mar. GS 9ebt iebt
bnr6 lln(ere 3eitun9en I'M Storoen tlnoss
5iiber, Elm Bug Der 3uiarlttengeb0ri !
feit, Dem Sie,. alte GilerFubt fdOn fat
,lalls crIeaen lit, ulio taaiid tDiro es
6eiler. - 8prrabl @ertldianb bpAl!l"..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25
GnrDpdifctoe S1pti3ett.

/ Sic nsuelfeh Bier einastroHenen
@edieIblatter ltno bob nit Beredls
nnnaen ul.S Gpeeulationen ilber DC bel
beren 9lbgan9 aus europa nod in Der
Shiuehe befInDl ben Staro 0er2 tentS
burger Maaeleaa ithciten, gAsir n6ltras 4
bifeg. 6abpii, -Anlere 2eics illit plelcr.
lllHuebr erIe0igten s5ragc 81 erIlailoeH
iIna Nebeh nan fepltiaen Begid5tefsg isns
ipir SBtsreliantes porFHbeas ia ri
Der In, Der gidbe bon Bird i'm
gril IebenSe (Btdf 2aOistoiis 8latfrt
Der ais 6er eEafAtEi4e 8ertrefer bet
b0lssil den SlniafneiosF betrGdDtet 1uirO,s
bal eia UHeAcs 5eubi9reibeh an ben
8Edfe1t g3isntarFt gcfid tet tB0ritty &c
bcmIeIben berlFdJert, 6ab bic 6ef9idJtri
iiber pie fortpa Llrernen 8rptelte ger
Helen niflt5 bic er ca iill 9feid at9f3
| bsbaaptet habet CUR ages 0rAnllll8
| iibergeAel, SollNerrl cllbIid bod eiilIlaI
| irie6er 4 " .freieB gaterIano iuicners
be1tenen tuetoe. N stss4l - I'll
Sn BET ON 80. Nprils al 8erlin Eatts
| oefnubenen slueiteH &EbAng bes A60rs
| orDncfenhaafes ipuvAe 20. SS0rfeabef
gum @rali0enteH ipieler eglpabst,
/ Gsbenio pnr0en bic alien BiceprafAers
| ten nit einfr 4euipahL beebrt, GpdJ
i ntaditg he5 dine beDeHsEtDe SppoEitipH
i fihIbdr ltnb unpsff eNulIsd y bgnleEftitb,
i bit uns aeilltt, Da Dje Eyegtlslrlg Der
1 ssoftiHxitE spastei bon Ser f5tastE0n Der
i glaticpdL 2ibe le,b lpeidje I'M 8ntins
inieut jIlten Sit t1u9 ifdbfi, ale Itilaftfhl
| OefhIfip bpuaogen iii bettadltelI ih
l Sci Set Oeiraad5It fplgeH0En gSnI Del
! GoftnnifEDnejl wAr0e s1ie8 md 9llsbl
4 bepiefen. Sci biefer SaM set0tei
fiA in fannItli@eH SIhtbeilNn8er aioe
/ sEaftiet, Dig cine ipHr0e bon Der prt'
n fd1rittsparteig ben ASplerb pen Ultra,
! gnoffaneiE nib Ben. am glueiteSteis mad
n IiuBe netaef0eu 4RitalieDegn De61 ain
Ten GentTmms1 9ebilOct, ipabreHD III
/ lanDeEe Gus ben beiben ccflierbatiDel
7, !. ssfactsonen, Deit 2IIttibeEaTe1; Sen SD
\ ft0naI Qfb era4eN hab ben ~ Dicfe
y / leBtegca Fraction IIDgill1etgsnDen Mlit
!; aItebeen 6ee ..IiIffeu e eifskastsR Be
jidit0. Sn bek lebbeNpaateh yf0etio
erfgaftgEs man dyeH In eeanadJl "a
Qelt eigp gydgtnsse, ta plele slfiteiie
s Sci, ipeEd5e befeltS titfi ben eatipnaI
ibgfaIen Dti Den albitti8nHH9ess s
f6hllsseAs aeuags0eil p4reTsy RI d 6elsaIitl
6iefsr FsFaest6r an BED perben.,
ri gSet hit ms 81 etHdn6 gltstasN b
81 sra II aIift4kf& fsg45nfaf hf,f hetsf M
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25
Alas Der anbaffriesaG sfteI=I
aea7o litn8.
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$780, naa ~ y ~ ~
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