davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15


ern mail closes at 81 p. M, and all
other mails close at p. M.
GIVE NOTICE. AS complaints are
sometimes made that the Picnic is
not regularly delivered to city sub
scribers, wo would ask those who fail
to receive their paper to acquaint us
with the fact the day the paper is not
received, as we can then arrange for
regular delivery afterwards.
CoURT OF EQUrrY. The June term
of the Court of Equity for this Dis,
trict will commence on Monday next,
Chancellor W. d. Johnson presiding.
It is the first time this accomplished
jurist has visited this District; but
his reputation has preceded him, as
one of the brightest ornaments to
the bench of South Carolina.
ToNsoRIA1-Our old friend, Alonzo
Reese, as may have been seen by our
advertising columns, has opened q
new shop on Main street, next to the
Pollock House. His establishment
is very neatly fitted up with. every
accommodate and it is pleasure
to be shaved in one of his comfort
able chairs.
.--.<..- 49,
The MILITARY Posr OF COLUMBIA.
The arrival Of Gen. Burton and his
command at this post is hailed with
universal satisfaction. He is endeared
to the Southern people, rs the COM
manding officer at Fortress Monroe,
for the kindness and courteous treat
ment he extended the State prisoner
he had under his charge from the
assumption of his command at the
fortress. He cones among us with q
high character as q soldier and gen
tleman, and we have no doubt will
be cordially received by the citizens
of Columbia.
This post has been highly favored
with commandants and orderly
troops, and Gen. Burton is fitting
successor to Gen. Green, who has
just left us for more active duty in
the West
The local of one of our exchanges
thus chronicles a melancholy event. -
He must have been taking IN extra
glass of lager:
Yesterday morning, at 4 o'clock
p. M, II man with heel i'll the hole
of his stocking, committed arsenic
by swallowing II dose OF suicide. The
inquest of the verdict returned Jury
that tho deceased came to the facts in
accordance with his death. He leaves
child and six small wives to lament
the end of his untimely loss. In death
we are in the midst of life"
TELEGRApuIC DISPATCHES. The
Picnic anu Cleaner are the only
papers in the State, outside of the
city of Charleston, that receive and
publish the latest telegraphic de-
spatches, market reports, etc.-Ame-
rioan and European. Recollect, also,
that the news in these publications is
furnished throughout the upper Dis
tricts twenty-fonr hours ahead of the
Charleston papers. The subscription
to the daily is IS year; tri-weekly
5, and weekly So.
SUPPORT Your OwN JOURNALS. -
The Cleaner, issued every Wednes-
day, from this office, dciies competi-
ton as literary and news journal.
Those who subscribe to it are kept
well posted mp in the current events
of the day, as it embraces the telo-
graphic news, political, commercial,
state of the markets, &C., mp to the
hour OF going to press.
REAuTrANcEs TO THIS OrF1CE.-As
several letters have failed to reach us,
we desire to say to all our friends who
may be making remittances to this
Office, to do SO citherby Registered"
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

SHORT SPEECH FROM Mr.. DAVIS
Jefferson Davis made the following
brief speech to some gentlemen who
had waited on him at the residence
of Mr.. Mason, in Canada
"GENT1EMEN: I thank you sin
cerely for the honor you have this
evening shown to me; it shows that
true British manhood to which mis-
fortune is always attractive. May
peace and prosperity be forever the
blessing of Canada, for she has been
the asylum for many Of my friends,
as she is now an asylum to myself. /
hope that Canada may forever remain
part of the British Empire, and
may God bless you all, and the Bri-
tish flag never cease TO wave over
YOU"
From these brief remarks, it would
seem that Mr.. Davis, having found a
refuge in Canada, does not intend to
take up his permanent residence in
this country again. His other ex-
preston shows that he is opposed to
the annexation of Canada to the
United States. We hope, however,
that ere long circumstances will be
such that he may be able to take up
his residence at his old home, III Mis-
sissippi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

FUFF PUFF THAT is, we puffedA
yesterday. Did you ask what wc@
pufed2 Well, kind reader, we puh2l
fine cigar. Where did we get it:
Why, it was presented to us by Mr.
+. A. Schneider. WHO is he. did
you ask? Dear reader, stop youl
questions, and we will tell you all il
few words. Mr.. Schneider keeps {,
soda water fountain on Plain street.
near Main, and can supply you witt
any quantity of that desirable ,.eve
rage for this very hot season, and
will give you an opportunity of test
ing those excellent cigars at q mode
rate price.
The 9. Y.'s,-We strayed out last
night, and enjoyed the evening fine
ly. There was plenty of fun and
frolic where we went. We saw a
great many ladies, gentlemen and
children laughing till we thought
there would be splitting of every
body's sides. Those who read this
notice and were not there ought not
to have n good laugh for half the
summer. We were at the entertain-
ment given. by the Columbia yarie
ties, and were glad to see such good
attendance, considering the dull sea-
son. But, reader, the fact of the
times being dull is the very reason
yon should have been there, so as to
be made cheerful and of good heart.
The young men composing this COM
pnny done great credit to them
selves, and certainly, for amateurs,
supass most of the travelling con-
Germs that carry off the small change
of our community. The money paid
to the Varieties is kept in circulation
in our own cit and therefore the
greater reason for patronizing them
in preference to other exhibitions
We hope they will appear again soon
In face. we have received a hint that
such is their intention. Success to
our young friends we heartily wish
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

CoURT OF EQUITY. The June term
of the Court of Equity for this Dis
trict will commence on Monday next,
Chancellor w. D. Johnson presiding.
1t is the first time this accomplished
jurist has visited this District; but
his reputation has preceded him, as
one of the brightest ornaments to
the bench of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-15

REarEDY FOR Dull TINES. The
best remedy for dull times is to ad-
vertise freely. Merchants should not
let their stocks stay shelved until
they become old, stale and unprofit-
able, for the sake OF the small cx-
pense it would cost them to adver-
tise. IF they try it regularly and
persistently, they will find the in
vcstment to be paying one.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03

flIIs :
Here, if there were ANYTHING in comn
but their station. what aicmptation 10 Inv"
4 parallel. But it would lie sunurat;,.hs'sw
especially in this debate. For what ws s..,,
at the graves Of admired friends. or staso So!
men, or heroes, is not biography. Tho stor,
pen of history will strip such eulog;es ~
their meretricious ornaments. H,f tbaso. " "
no danger that the highest praise that tle
most devoted friends could I,estow on him
would ever be reversed by posterity. So
soiitt vast the material of which his yLoln
character was formed, that the more il ia
rubbed the brighter it will shine. Mr.. lin
coin, also, was Of humble osgin land VIII,
is not that is formed Of the coarse CLAW "f
humanityO, and earned his living l.y ma,,,.i
labor. But he had too good taste eyer -,
boast of the accident ofliisl,irt, or TO w,.a ~
the public car with the tautolorical rec;..i
of his mental cmployments. he rose to tl'a
chief magistracy of the Great Republic tr
his sterling patriotism, sober habits ami
| modest worth. He was not thrown ;n,n
power by any moral or political conyulsinn
His elevation was no accident, but the resplt
of the cool judgment O. a nation of frcemo,,'
No man ever assumed such vast rcsponsih;r
ties under such difficult circumstances nv
ccpt, perhaps, William the Silent. U,v
similar in their Gves-how alike in ill.,.
deaths II there was danger, and adn,;t
there was some apprehension that Mr.. Lin.
coin would be heguiied by his chief adviser
into course which would have furnished
his well-earncd fame, that good Guardian
who had guided him so well kindly presorv-
ed him from that calamity. DEATH is terri.
BILE. Death in high places is still moro
lamentable; but every day is showing that
there are things more terrible than death
1t was better that his posthumous f,mn
should be unspotted than that he sl,onIJ
endure a few more years of trouble on earth
All must regret the manner of his death
yet. looking to iuturity and to his own nor
sonal position, itmay be considered b.nnr
From the hight of his glory he beheld H..
promised land, and was Withdrawn tro,n o,'n
right. In the midst of the most eyo,,;s;t.
enjoyment ct his favorite relaxation he was
instantaneously taken away without salisr.
ing one pang of death. Like the prophet Of
the Lord who knew not death, he was wrant
from earth to lleaYen along track no less
| luminous than his who assembled in chariot
OF ll;ime with horses Of fire. Would to God
tnat some small portion of the mantle ot MIR
EilJah had fallen on this Elisha. Treason
planned to Change the ruler but not 10 de-
stroy the government, has always been treat.
| ed as less culpabe than an attemnt IN
| change the government. An old writer
says: Among our ancestors treacl,erv
| against the country was death and forfeiture
OF all estate both real and personal. Against
the King it was only loss of life and personal
| estate"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
G. c. WoeD, Secretary

The UNION LEAGUE-Tlsis patriotic organiza-
ton, Which during the peril ofthe Government,
boldly and successfully confronted dislcyaty in
all ofthe adherins States, and gave OF lis nirm-
bcrs and means TO the reinforcement and support
of the Union Armies all that was demanded or
needed, still maintaiis its organization for the
completion OF the great moral and political re-
forms which the conquest Of the rebellion has
rendered possible and Necessary. The organizes
lion of tie Order i'll the southern States is now
progressing, aud that il may proceed with rrgu
larity and dispatch each Council Of the Order is
requested TO report the names and post office adj
dress oil its officers TO tie National Council at the
earliest possible time In these States in which
|, State Councils have been organized such report
should be promptly made TO the State Council,
and be b. il transmitted TO the National Council
BY this means facilities for frequent communica-
ton, and for the Distribution of documents aud
information, will be promptly provided and tic
efficiency of the Order increased.
Eac. Council should at once subscribe Tor one
| or more copies of The GREAT REruBLlC, every
number OF which will contain Information OF in
lerest 10 members of the Order, and forms and
| regulations designed to systematizc ework and
give strength and efficiency to the Councils.
All communications relating 10 the Onion
League addressed to publishers Of THE GREAT
REPUBLIC, look box No. lG, Washington, D. c.,
will receive prompt attention, and BE- answered
through the paper or BY ictter.-Gredt Repu'tie.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03
For the Standard.
Republican Union Meeting in Montgom.
cry County, r. C..


| AT Union meeting of loyal citizens of
Montgomery County, held at tie Courthouse
| in Troy, on Saturday. March tie 10th. ON
motion Allen Jordan, Esq, was called to the
| CHAIR and G. 9. Wood appointed to act as
| Secretary. Tl
The Chairman explained the object of the
| meeting IN very brief manner; whereupon
hessrs. Z. c. Wood, George A. Graham, TRY
an Morris, Wiiburn Lassiter, Rev. James b.
Ballard, Neil AIclnnis, Rev. David Wrgh.
Matthias Smith and John Chisholm wer,.
| appointed committee to draft resolutions
| Tor the meeting, who accordingly retired for
that purpose. During the absence of the
committee, Allen Jordan, Esq, gave. an ac-
count OF his stewardship which afforded
| agreeable entertainment for about half an
hour, when tho committee came. in and re-
ported the following resolutions which were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted: -fe
WHEREAS, No legal civil government ex-
lists III this State, and it is of the utmost i'm
portance to tie people that such civil GOV
crnment should be established, not only for
the protection of life and property but as an
indispensable step to restoring the State to
the Union therefore,
Pesoleed, That we accept cheerftIIy the
action of the law-making power, to wit, the
Congress of the United States as embodied
in the reconstruction act recently passed.
and that we will cordially unite with the
loyal people Of the State in such steps as
may be necessary to give full effect to said
act.
Resolrea, That we respectfully recommend
that mass Convention of the loyal people
of the State be held in Raleigh, at an early
day to adopt the necessary measures to elect
delegates to Convention to form a Consti-
tuition of government for this State.
Res0lred, That the utmost care should be
taken to base all our action on the solid work
of unmistakable loyalty; and that such a
constitution should be framed, in accordance
with the act of Congress referred to, as will
ensure the restoration of North Carolina to
her place in the Union
ResolUed, That those who involved the
people in war and persisted in rebellion to
the end, thereby entailng such calamitous
consequences on the country. must now learn
the lesson of silence and submission as they
will not be longer permitted to effect the
country by preventing the restoration of har-
mony to its various parts. l ,Js. u,
| Re@lred, That our Commoncr, Allen DOR
dan. Esq, is justly entitled to our confidence
and respect for his bold and defiant action
| in every matter tending to the restoration OF
the State tothe Union OF our fathers.
Resolred, That a copy of the foregoing
resolutions be sent to the Standard for pub
LEGATION, and that other Union papers through
out the State be requested TO publish.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ALLEN JORDAN, Chairman.
c. C.. WoeD, Secretary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-04-03

How different from our present Secretary
of STATED
az That good man, who never willingly in
fringed upon the rights of any otIer depart
ment of the Government, expressly accorded
to Congress alone the gpower to declare
when or whether msmbers should be adj.
mitted to their seats in Congress from such
States" 1t is not to be denied that his
anxicty.f for the admission of members fren,
: Loulsiana-or rather from Neu4Orleans and
adjoining parishes-gavs uneasif,ess to the
country. The people had begun to fea.
that he was misled, and was about to fall
into error. If he would have fallen into
that course, tits well for his reputation that
he did not live to execute it. ,Fror, being
the most popular, he would have left office
ssthe most unpopular man that ever occupied
the Executive chair. But that overruling
Providence that so well guided him did not
permit such a calamity to bcfal him. He
allowed him to acquired most enviable repu
tation, and then, before there was a single
spot upon it, he sailed into the fiery sun
set,"a gse's0saf eiilsssiS { afS isgsis
"a sssAnd left sweet music in Cathay.n 1908
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
oielIeEsl n s1G@a1 xds=
Observation-Disclosures TIT
tssbDimttB. E
- Hs8tsg q 4! aaeseillsi 4

81 4s$gsea BEL a4pbf ga I4I4E
Sen SbeniIeltron Elm itaitli1ss Beb6li6e,
in beHen 0tdumen cine 9erauidIoie, esis
iiee, fur ale gSelttbeile fru6tbare Sbde
tigtcit berridt. Der 9aie, Der bieles
Sans belHtbt, fqppnt. I'D lsieein AsilAsr
bon 6en SIoleeilileln Dor, Den man gum
erlten Ntdte bic aBerf un9tfbsfsG iniIi>
fation, ctipa cine SSlinte ODER cine llbr,
5ei9t. >Snfieoen Der laaber bbufegpeu,.
itillen Gale farren ibn ratbielbofte, me>
taIlene Wefsif an; Is beonff feinsr febr
Iebbaften @iitbtlOlntasfrnft jinm fid I'M.
ter Derforperten DGlnonen gu elauben.
MefdiHenf Qnnen SsI,iat jeipe nsprglie
baben Nrme uno. Mugen, up1 Sbreif uti6
anoere pbantafifdJe i@EeSAaben. Gum
Slid finoet CT in Der @elealdaft oieler
unbertkunIib Bend efdn1 lie saEd @fea.
turen, unO. slpar isbr beritanDise, aus
Sleiib uno Beinr Sin ODER Der anoere
0err erfIart ibn Die mathematician
&9asnbeu uno pie pbpiitalilden 8etters
tbAlhes hlH Ietcr E4aaIik = hib AsineI
Goaeaen nidt gu loren; oenn Der Wfnnn
an Sdranbitcd Slpdr II rti1t Iei&t aus
Der SaIIung an ! hriaDsrs taber tiefere
9lnna1t beil1t Der Oienlt oes anoern,
Der bort: feft9eipnkSeh spcf Der gbnno
iteht un0 Die ADinSnn9etl elmer AEaiiell,
uo1 OgS gefs jiito eEbnih tnOsn SHfailge
sabIt, ober iiberetne tpuloerltde Eypnss
mel gebelet, Bic 3hfuaeen slnes sttleis
e4goaT0iinnen gfa0el bc0bubtet.
@inmuI bas 9lugc tueygetunitbt uoer nar
elm gEort actbe1feiE = dtho.0sr 8auber
lit 9ebro6en.
sSRr @elta oeReoi 6eaiirhHisfa9 O.
italteleA SDia ld&ASh eetkrestSeu9 aeKfs
felt iiter 2dnoer Mno Mfeer fenbeu, gum
Oteoerr sninfaen inlGlfDieheE elEfoHgen -
Der elsEtriide 6unfe nlmIid--.ilt unter
Sen 6ienlt6aren .@eiileriIs is ipeldes ole
StdtnrpifienfGait acknowledgement unb
BEN WiyMfdtsH SnE a9StffH bAifs gelteIIt
Hat, s. stEiI at 81 Nesste clssenfdabI Set
f6nellte. Or h6dlsluliet nno erlei6'
SSks Ssh . tssfdSbsh 4Sats Oas 5d1t!
bunbert. Steuaid5t. DSlAi 4ltAb I'D eins
1NpE iF qgeHa!tgE .ss ~ y, y 70
~ siHEi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
Aaitterma6t= Netftunbem.


---z
NN.444O 4aA
Wt1erHdsDI eeltmncen.
eMas I'm GuoriiSeunasIsft,fu h;%ssr
.sFoht sipben~ INN Sas ron p;n;osn
efofb; Ia Me- s 4 s.s,, Ss1,,fs,s,. bohrso
S,;Stbs, NJ y - Nsn~'t,Ioo
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tst1y,s -, s;, ,.sr;cSt~l' SS,r-s,,,I feIn
nid,t sos hiefe lSe,Se SIrt nom CScttes"
nisn,tm nisIfoessn @stSon hss Sms,,s nod,
oIIen sfenen unN Ornfrrce,,ssrsSS os4en.
Rem H,,fI;fu,,, 0fet, Sharks Gfh nidit nur
s;nsa INCONVENIENCE 9,ssnr,S M 5on ~
fsTfssS,sss s5E,ssfS,e ,e,,sSsssis,.t;rl,.saIn<
,obi Ssr SirJ,en Sfsm Nerfs oIIs;s ~
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'lnnefaaenens .,.sxfreuen bobea. u,,D
XII 4 n ! !. I EiT,Issn in a,oH 1r[~.
3 ~ M G,es s" " gaS ma
gIILs,rseeas, 81, gseisheit nns o,nef.
,n;isiofs't Som;e osoen nc ST,iss;d,tsn
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r,lno I'm 'linnsSbs SrISt6Snd T6syId ,fRs gtsh
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itlfben s@eiia yH betraSatsf. fam am
man elmer ioIdlen 8eipeauna nur einen
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nerfh2eN,Sn ,aa6sl,ait
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reoen f6SifeS s gsfgY I II SITsS1l
Skr 0T8opA 4FSSftn vi SJff IL
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tpr;ns,ss sSs,s INsssstsfnfion si,iSs or;6sS
GtoSt entosoentritty 1T meier rern1ifteIlf
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8roIfitution mit amer Sroft entoeoen,r~
arbeiten. III ouker 3meifel neil Is ibr
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rss5s },sSsst SrGs;n ~ h;s @r;;rSs Sss
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os;dtiinn Ser betrefisnsn S1nfsr f,Iber
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ouf Ser So 10. Nos' MEM cine 8eiIeruno
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MN
Ssr essos.sfoanss.tfs,ta; III sorsso.,,,s;t j..
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S.',t. 49, s 49,,
"ss "u ~ U S;s Tr11ge Sas S"%a
tb'raS - 81 asSsS s,,tstS,I l1sE,S aSod,si
fSnnsn~, Sic beStsn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
osnsn IA asttss SSfnS fbs;Is Grfsnntn;s
Sss @, ten mn ,,rS ,noS r 'S S;ISnno ths;is
s s ,T Ssa s;5sS s :; Nc ivy ,5 ~ nov
S}otrr o,i S Gs,;ssrs Ses. en- ,,nS
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nrI~~lDlr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03

Mabr 1T reS, OaB unlere 3uitan0c
atenrti4 Setrittet iinb; baB in eeruiifen
Sbeilen pes Stnates naeroings eeieslole
NebeaeIhan6en ibr gSelen treiben mo
gum Sdrefen aller llnionsnla,mery
@ewaIt uno 8ebbeit 8efiB 9enohulieif'
baben bon ben 8anfen Der @eridte To-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03

SIM @anee, no Die 80ttin Der Grin@
bung geboren 1T, no namentlib Die
praftifde 9lntpenbung Den @ntbe6ungen
Der gSiifenldaft auf Dem SuBe foiet, hat
elm Seutf5bcr eine Der groButti9ltell
Selcerapbea }Sabrite1 Sek WeIt an0e<
leet. glidt bIos llnterfeeilde lll0 9auos,
label, uidt BIOS Sele9rdphle 4eIpparqte
aIIer Dirt aeh.B aus Ser 6ieifsnsl d)ep
Sabrit in gbdtuid BS<gpt, ioN9 d 1lel
@nltalt 1T 5u9leib elm fpilienlaaFli@sS
9aborat6Fiun. cine Statte fortipabrens
Der Experiments un6 finnrei@er @rFns
aalkae
Sic Sa5el, Sic aus Sieiem 9auIe duf
Sbemleeanpfer berlaoen uno in ale
@eIt9eaenoen perldi1t tuorben fIno,
Derbtu6en ct. peters6urg NIT 5Sfronifa6fi
0ranfrei9 nit gorfica nRb Nlgier; fie
taHRn Fir benz HaiGa bpm a@sDpl EN-
iibef 0ds gfilbttt bitis iie dttetteH in
sSnlien mic in 8roflieu upp am Ga
Ylata, am Sap uno in Der SurteI ME
in Spanien. Sic 3ablen 3uiamtHerl
5000 SeemeileR @66ge, bilogn utfe eila
gptes Stld bes 9IrteIs, ben Yadlia
@roe 81 leaeGs bsrbieb. M llno oielka
9Irteiltafift iii BENT tursen 3eitrQlBiie
felt ser Sabrif, namlib ieit 1852 J.
fo9ten lporoen; elm 8eipeiS poif 1eIa
,boben a8ufe; 6e6en Fd Oer, Stand ,@ies
mems in nller Serreit 4dnber srfrelit.
8iele 8erooIItommnun9en Der teIegra1.
pbilden @erf3euee sbsrhagtt man beut
Saufe III g9oelwi1 ms So
Inter ben 800 9lrbeitert,, jueI9e Die
6abritl befbdftiat, fn6g DE Dffttorepi
.llno g8ertfiibrer fat obne 4usnabme
Osatfdgt!G 0isls fIeiue1tsut06 lids lspsj
Ionic; an Der -Shelnie bat in g8ooIipid
eincIt Seaa1 en 8ereint s aegriin0et,
.Ocr9s,ftbogs so glfitgtieber ssablt, feine
4benbe Der Mufit nuo iipifIeul1aitlt9e
@ortraee uno bet feiaetu etlfsi1 STU
tllAssfslte ON " seee. q. eirsn
reidlea 0eutI@en iliiS englil6en Danaens
flor Sa gaite bate: Dap Der @riinoer ole
Ter Sabrit in ben mthelllA aftliden &reis
fen Gnglanos eitel nqnapp Den fdlneA
bat, oiirfen mir ais betdnnt berausfessH.
Dcnn> ecbloete Gnalar6fr I'D, BON Dem
ealten @lauben, :.bnB Der 8eutfdje Elm
salHrpractifder 9bilefopb fei,
losSlfaaeli anfanoeti,a bat man ss gr6Rs
tentbeiis Mdlsnerte pie SiemeHs aaFpeFEss
oalIeA.s0t stfdRfsgun Hsai5e 4si q g9gJg 10. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03

feraet IN 8etrodif Daft beSegtenO ain.
tine: Nusfidfetl lbofbanoca, ms; e faIIs
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man iibrr allen 3fpeifel itebt b tiberaEerg
l&pnntnasnefebe eilgoefiibrt Isu iehen,
4pie lie Iiie Iiraene lueiJferr Gtaate Ser
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sfrasSt foie arobaftiae uas ourdr pi6ts
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sfdlttafeit, ieiueS Boaens;i lejBe,l 8eT<
sfehrSuuitfelal ieineaioro6eR 6ihiffborell