davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

CINCINNATI Dee. 2.-The National Board OF
Trade held Its preliminary session this morning IN tho
Couucil Chamber. Frederick FTalley of Philadelphia,
Chairman Of The former meeting OF the Convention, took
the chair O0cG The report Uf the Executive Council
Of the National Board Of Trade presented and
ctpted with afew minor changes. PRINTED in THE IRln
UNL's Money Article Dir. Fraey WAS elected Pres
dent aud. after accepting the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commences invitation 10 banquet tins evening, the
Board adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning. hay
ing first authorized the President TO send to birmingham
the following dispatch
CiyciyviTi, Dee e.
IL AyHrD FELD BirRiagh9n EHganL-The Nonsi Board OF
Trade tie I States. assembled IN CRcnnAui ~ toe birmingham
Chamber - Commerce. greeting.
Guei States America bOcnd together fer the
cIvzea lineage language. May they
a. peace only Tyass be those Tor tie l deg.
1gcugrc, AMI rnanutartres Throughout TIE
cab aIl G Tie unity a IAtoas 10 raal sHpsthy snioye
FREDERICK fRAILEY Presdsut
Tho public reception 60 the delegates IN Pixies Opera
Hall this evening, Tile ball was beautt
fully with oyergrcOs. The stage occi-
pied By the band of the Cincinnati I0uaves. AZ near
o'clock Mr.. GanO the President OF the Cincinnati Cham
Der OF Commerce. accompanied by Mr. FaiIey, President
Of tho National Board Trade assembled 10 the 'front.'
which was responded TO by Mr.. Frailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

tual energy. An armed organization styling themselves
the ku-klux Klan uniformed ana lnasked Dy tne,D
secret meetings and midnight atrocities upon peaceaDle
and unoendlng citizens and obstructng the lava nave
naugurated reign of terror In many neighDoThoods
Middle Ages they without their excuse OF 1ustca-
ton In those days their power and their ve,ngeaneo
were directed against the turbulent mobiles ana Danos
who defed the laws and oppressed the people. Ineir
object the attainment Of justice NOT the acquisition
abiding and the lowly, but the bold bad mon who
tramped on right aud outraged humanity Ihe,r gym.
bos the dagger and the cord t emblems OF ther
terrible authority and their mode OF EXERCISING
and But murder the in re.p 1oSsS Of Dame
generous power deemed questionable aud hazard
ton of our state the existence or formation OF secret
political societies Ia greatly to be deplored. Thcy VIII pe
objects OF misgivng and distr1s and centers OF rit
ton and excitement. Secresy is but too frequently tue
covert for crime and responsibility an incentive 70
Organizations VIII RegSt oOGer VIII be-
fomcnted and perpetnated to the interrnpton Oh inc
that every wewisher Of peace and progress will dis
conntenance the further continuance OF theso Socre
political clques
NORTH CARoLINA-CoRRUPTION COMMITTEE.
RALEIGH, Dec. 2.-Tlie House was engaged to-
day IN discussing resolutions proposing to raise com
mittee bribery and backmail. Opposition was
passed by the Senate No action was taken but the reso
utons viii probably pass and the committee 80 at once
TO work
ALABAMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAWS.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. 2-The Senate is engaged
in the discussion OF KuKux bills, and the House Is on
revenue bills and bls regulating tue vi
The House has passed bill repeating all laws prOhlOlt
ing the marriage Of blacks and whites
THE FLORIDA GovERN0RSIIIP MIDDLE.
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 2.-Tbe argument IN the
Supreme Court on the motion OF Lieut. Gov. Olras9hS
counsel 10 dnash the proceedings Of Jurisdiction
concluded to-day the Court deciding that II mas urls
dicon. Attorney Gen. Meek offered motion that the
rule s be made absolute, and argument ON this mo
ton lasted untilr the adjournment
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 2--The Senate decided to-
1a a. Laop To In gla
in the place OF Mr. BooLer who resigned, but that tho
election must DO by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
CEN. GIANTS MOVEMENTS.

BOsToN, Dec. 2.-Gen. Grant dined Mt the
residence Of David sears OF tho Electors at large
this evening and met several Of the leading business men
az the city, including the Presidential Electors TINS
morning a Committee Of tho City Council informally
waited onihm at tho ST. James's Hotel Tomorrow he
goes 10 Lawrence, and 10 be shown through the mills
THE TRIP FROM NETWORK To BOSTON.
Yesterday mornings journal and Courier OF
New.IIayen has the following:
Iast night at III o'clock. Gen. Grant passed through
our city IN route Boston, Soou after leaving New
York ho took seat In the bmokingcar 6ud enjoyed MN
self quietly smoking the rest Of tho occupants OF he car
being wholly unconscious ~ his presence. When near
Stamford he into tho mailCar, aud when no went
out OF the the smokers there then recognized
him lie remained Ia the macar until the train arrived
bridgeport when he went into his sccplngcar, when
WAS the last tho train that goes 10 Hartford On
the arrival the train here about 100 genteinen VINO
had heard al his coming. IN the DEPOT ana Nahy
eudca yorrd TO get gnpse Of the President elect \
cheers INDUCED iu, bnt he Was deaf apparently
them being probably ~ that time bnsiy engaged Ia
securing nodicum Of slecp that sccpueears Afford
Gen Grant returns frum Boston on Friday, by way OF
Providence lie went ast night by way Of Hartford and
Springfield.
GEN. GRANT WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
Gen. Grant has decided TO attend the reunion
az army officers m Chicago the 10Th inst Tie VIII re-
turn from tie East Ia limo 10 accompany Gems george
IA. Thomas and schoilcd. and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE POLLARD ASSASSINATION.

Young Grant, with counsel, again appeared
he fore the Mayor of Richmond, Saturday, and with
dr.w his motion for reconsideration of ball. The R'e
sond Dispa,eh says: "Mr Slower the witness who, IS
alleged represented Mr.. Grant In an Interview win mr.
Pollard previous the publication OF the article IN ims
S1nfbert, O,on was recognized to appear before tho
ran6 Jury Miss Alexandcr. tho other witness mno -,
Mr. Pollard was introduce, was too unw,i W gt
town. j. Marshall Hanna, the associate edi,' ,1s al
So,tiberu ODim0t card Just written prin,s .o
lnvinp card In reference 20 hls connection Win WIG
% Ich IL generally believed 10 have been the cause Vi
Mr.. POllarps death; - ,,,. ooiaioa, a. .n,h rros
- ivisal frtees thar have appeared IN us columns hseh
@"e,. M, own yohoo sd wrote ~ sp.ea w na "a
49, ~ ~ rysrar, tlat article which cost the editor MS NE ~
co tfs air,iion Aaeswari eohNlnr5 ha vs. paes,a'
gas ,sor N not unsafe asked that the article mlfh 10
,odd rT,yd altoshsr ts names len bsnk or tsa VIA
i.b,at,n Tho article had psssd RON the sss'rol Of
y, oa cf .tis rvsPonslbe, not and no matter
so h L,l desired assuTpon H. kses fosfd sSgs Az
ye and recr ysde the sssimy sevey Inc ana parasrspe
nl An Ia f,Dia \ tetasb Was bis nSsrab. respSase
u sepic1nts mf No; tbs blood 81 H. Rive Pollard ~ "a.
MOI up hands We un0ct In The teht OF oeo
pTovs innocent IA the opinion Of ae aevr, ce'eua
.csui OF Te Sostl7, opinion from She ofy nnnaee once
heidi never willingly rrcstnsl 10 columns 'bonsh have :. u
- rsrrapa 10 insertion tt know caused me Aeensi P~'
4 Ia. to, ~ lA1aS ausm Lea b ere intended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
RESIGNATION OF MR.. DIsRAELI.

hEolNNAIlON Ot NIX. DIohAELl'
LONDON, Dec. At is reported that Mr. Disraeli
has gone to Windsor to tender the resignation of tho
Ministry.
MIDNIGHr.-Prime Minister Disraeli has published
an address announcing and defending the resigna-
ton OF the Ministry. He reviews the progress of tho
resolves in favor Of the disestablshment of the Irish
Church. Believing the country would not sanction
such measure, the Government awaited the cleo
tiOns, for the holding Of which all expedition
was used. The result shows that the Ministry cam
not command the respect of the new House of Com
MONS Therefore they feel it due TO their own honor
and to the policy supported by them, not to continue
unnecessarily in Office single day, deeming it
consistent with the attitude they hold the convent
ence of public business and the influence of theirp
y to resign at once instead of awaiting the meeting
of Parliament in which they must be in minority.
While taking this course they do not modify their
opinions and are more than convinced that Mr..
Gladstone's proposition is wrong in principle, and
probably impractcable, and one which, even If prac-
ticable would be disastrous to the nation. They arc
ready to support reform in the Church Of Ireland,
but win still offer uncOmpromisng resistance to the
policy ennnciated by Mr.. Gladstone.
ELECTION OF A FENIAN MAYOR AT CORK.
CORK, Dec 2.-AlT Sullivan, who was struck from
the commission Of the peace for alleged sympathy
with Feniansm has been elected Mayor of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
CUBA.

STAGNATIoN IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AN
IMPORTANT AQUEDUCr BY THE INSURGESTS-
SIEGE OF NANZANILLO.
HAVANA. Dec. 2.--The stagnation in trade
Is increasing. Merchants refuse to make advances "a
planters on their crops.
a mulatto to-day. Inaddened by jealousy, killed his
wife and his two daughters, and badly wounded ser
want. Last night ChiDaman murdered by negro.
The'Ddrio today publishes the following news from
the interior: The Rebels near villa del Cobre have de-
strOyed the aqueduct which supplies Santiago de Cuba
with water brother OF Gen. Cespedes killed In
the engagement nj Cobre Discussions have broken out
among Rebel leaders Perez objects to the appoint
ment of Cespedes C0mmaudern-chief VI the the
dictionary forces. The town OF ManzanlO continues In
the possession Of the Government but 10 besiegcd by
Tic Rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE ADMISSION OF COLORADO.

DENVER, Dec. Both political parties held
separate Conventions yesterday to consider tho adm'
sion OF Colorado into the Union Both Conven tons were
fully attended. Tho Republican Convention passed a
resolution with but dissenting voice, requesting
Congress TO admit Colorado at once on such terms
as that body may deem necessary The Democratic Con-
yenton Ia not harmonious. Tho Chairman OF the Central
Committee aud other prominent members advocated ad-
mission on any terms but many persons are opposed TO
admission except that negro suffrage shall not be made
"A part OF the Constitution. Tho Convention passed. a
re,o,utIon asking aid Tor The construction
OF railroads eentcring IN Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE NEwHAMPsnIRE REPUBLICAN STATE COM
IITIEE.

CoNcORD. y. H., Dec. 9.-Tho Republican
State Central Committee held harmonious aud spirited
m"cting at tho PhenM Hotel last evening The Hon IL
M Rollins presided, ana Wyman Pattee Of Euled was
unanimously chosen to I'll tho vacancy OF Secretary.
Among tho distinguished gentlemen present were His
Excclcncy the Governor United States Senators Cagin
aud Patterson. Congressman Ela stcyAs and Benton,
The Hon T. A. stevens, President OF tho state Senate.
and Gen "A. q. Griffin, Speaker OF the House. IL was
voted TO hold tho State Convention ut Concord Thurs
day. Jan GOy. Hartman who is serving the State 10
s acceptance OF all. having had tho two customary .e
eral opinion that the Hon. 0nslOw stearns VIII 20 tno
Gubornetoral nominee On the day OF the stare Son'
yeuton the Cungrt s0nnl Conventions ire 10 he heu IN
Concord. The present Congrcssmon Will All Dc uiah
mOnsly rcn0mlnaed by ecc1naton AFTER the uSinoS -
OF The meeting had been Transacted, eloquent ana spr,
tied addresses delivered by GOV HagEns' All Oh
tho Congressman, ana others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
rnr CATTLE coMnlssIoYnrs. coNyENrIoN.

CuCAGo, Dec 1.-The American Convention
" Cattle Commissioners met In springfield ms morning
nc 10 o. clock President f. q. Allen ia the chair DE-
Morris gave an extended account OF the Investigations
under direction Of the Kentucky Board OF Health espe
cialIy III tho noroscUpc.l nvostigatOns OF Tie htus
Which l. believed tho disease. IL III mol iouu "a
the blood o. healthy cattle. DR.. RamD gave MS oAel
ence in examination OF th. malady In Chicago JWlgo
IirowH OF jacksonville Ill, Texas cattle d,AtT, hVIn
That n the owners of Texas cattle we're ieslonlpo o
NH lus,ea from disease hevo would DO no OIDle, sVS
thc Texans would properly care for TIE animals 81 'hV
transportation The discnfsiOn was cnnnrio 10y lvssIs'
,'hri,i, Piper Barrett aud others, uutli tho 'oh'h
mont az the afternoon session. JhlriynN Ib"nlssIohcis
nr. 100 attendance uuhn iiC CVnNCDuOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
NEw.EyaIAND rEMrERANcE coNyENrIoN.

BosrON, Dec. 2.-Ex-G0v. Buckingham was
chosen President Of the Convention whose session
opened in the McOdeon this morning. Speeches were de
Ilyored by the Bow J. d. Fulton, the Rev. Dr. Blagden,
the Rev Edwin Thompson the Rev. Mr.. James, the Rev.
DR. Tompkins, tho Rev Dr. Gilbert Haven, the Rev. J. D.
Dunn the Rev. DR. Clank, and tho Rev. j. Manning, All
the speakers IN favor OF attempting restoration Of
"A proGiboTy law I'm those States were II had hecn SCI
aside. In the evening in Parkt Church speeches wer
delivered by the Rev DIR. Chickcrins Gov Buckingham
the Hon. Henry Wilson, the Rev. j.. w Kirk, anc
the Rev. DR.. Miner. All the speeches pointed directly "a
the reGnactment OF the prohibtOry Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE PANIC AT. THE KELLOGG MATINEE IN
PHILADELPHIA.

1t was n great miracle, likewise great bless
nc that of ladies not crushed 10 dcah IN tne
panic M the Kellogg matinee ON SATURDAY afternoon.
Nothing hut the iudlcous hearing Of Mr. beatty blgor
petr aud several other gentemen claimed the iears of
an audience which sed 10 the highest pch Oh eA-
ce,nent ap, checked preciplfae rush down narrow,
Winding stairway, where many lives might nave peen
lestroycd The moral is that stoves should nor
Ia t;n,IlcJ In auction stores beneath crowded
public halls on saturday afternoons, and that more
eans az exit should be provided IL occurs 10 ma like
e dim recollection of dream That once on time tue
erslanre passed law requiring propretors OF public
hs- 70 finnish every facility essential 10 tho safesyof
mItnres I'm case OF panics, and that Comnssioner We're
ap,outrd 10 Inspect the various public halls of our city
~ ma end m tnn Inv has been forgotten Will sofas
,"cnhcr OF the coming LEGISLATURE please have u ro
niorped . philadelphia Evening star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE MINNESOTA sENAToRsHIP.

ST. PAUL, Dee. 2.-Aftor q canvass of the
members 81 the Legislature elect Il has been eertaned
that more three-fourhs of the 5i Republican members
decidedly favor tho reelection of Senator Ramsey Don
nelly candidate but seven or eight votes exhaust his
whole strength Wilkinson Is not candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TIE NfrrA1RIERAcEs

INV ORLEANS. Dec 2-Ths was the third day
the Metarie Tho day hue, and the track
in good condition Tie first race sweepstakes for
wear Ods uie-heats for purse OF $780, five entries was
walked by Richards and kilgonrs G. C., by Mickey
Free The second race was for purse OF S2J ileheats,
best two in three and was won by Faro The iolpwng
the summary: Faro l. Tom Green. 2; Wsenhunt, .
Time 1870; lJi Wisonhunt the fay0rite, at TO J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
MrRnFR RH 4 LAKE CAPTAIN.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 2.-Latc last night the
captain Of tho bark DObbns went on board hls vessel
and after angry words with his WIFE, Knocked her down
and stamped upOn her and kicked her In such terrible
manner mat she gave premature birth 20 child, which
ne seized aud threw overheard. lie then sent for phy
sic,n and disappeared 1he woman Is IN a critical con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
NoyA.scorIA AND TIE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, Dec. 2.--The INSTRUMENTATION
newspapers continue TO crtcise Mr. howoA course vi
the country repeal press ono newspaper ohy euIpo"
him IN, Faster, chronicle condemns both Mr. Howe
ana ,bo covcru,n,ut and saws that tho Government
ghould resign 10 once. Judge MARSHALL mas puhnHhri
nuoher long letter against Nh lowe IA" irpra,s ne
lev. ~ on Inc ae<SsHOu VI Tic Ls1IaA Ala Ma Biehi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

70 mower in England petition for repeal win be
cessfu should fall the Government Of N9ya Scotia
can unledly approve with prospect or success. An
anti Confederation meeting last night was amended py
slider the possibility Of constituting repeal League
They are 10 report at another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TIE ULSTER COUNTY MURDERS

WATFRTOwN, Dec "a gentleman say That
he saw one Smith at the Junction Hotel In clyde, Ohio,
ON the Goth Of November He had two girls ana boy
with hn at the time but disappeared after being at tho
hote short tine leaving the children there. The child
ron were questioned aud their answers led 10 the sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TENNESSEE.

CONTEST IL THE FIRST DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
MEMpHIs, Dee 2.-Col Charles Cameron, the
Democratic candidate from che First District OF AkaI
sns claims ms election Roots. the Republican cnd
date by 5000 majority. after five counties had boon
thrown out by Gov. Clayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Augusta, Dec 2.-The municipal election
passed on quietly The Peoples or Democratic Ticket
Was elected by 1876 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
IOWA.

GRANTS. MAJORITY FORTY-sGX THOUSAND.
CuICAGO, Dec. 2.-The full vote of Iowa in
Prcsideaial election 1881. Grants majority is
4j,21O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
TIE CONDITION OF THE STATE THE LATE
ELECTIONS-GEN. ROUSSEAU AND HIS AID
MINISTRATION-PERRY FULLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

THE INDIANAPOLIS COURTS AND NEWSPAPEhs'
lspIANAPOLIs, Dec 2.--'The trial of Mrs Glenn
~ the Criminal Court for the murder of Jacob Young
and Ills wife f. creating considerable excitement me
Court prohibited Tho publication Of tho testimony but
the afternoon Newspapers published It, taking ground
that tic order Of tho Court arbitrary, aud without a-
tAVIIks VI law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

Gov. Scott in his Message to the Legislature
coureousy advises the people OF South Carolina 10
,be attention from politics to the development OF the
c;,nral and mineral resources Of their State, nnd
administers scathng rebuke to tho abettors OF the k
Klux Khan, as follows
While upon the subject OF our past dherences wonIa
take occasion TO express the nope thht a.,
will occupy hereafter much less prominent position III
The affairs of the State and IN the minds OF the people
than heretofore Political Issues having Deen ~
ree1ipg up political agitation. Aud especially ito regret
secret political organizations de'ilnah.ni 10 ,no
community n not entirely out of place III nee noNclu
mcnt with every facility and advantage OF ieo diseus
SION carried frequently to the very eA'iemms e
ot day 10 meet In midnight conNchlicles Wpulu
s,eu uiscrvdItaDe " people proud VI tAsI MIe.iSS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
t6967 D.

~ - l.
G%berffS Serfauf. - ssft GIem6B5eit elmer VEN
Sfditio exponas an ntid gertehtet Hlo d6eriisfert
non BEN ADtboreH Circuit @erid1t BON Rsdutptoii
Gonntp, 9enn., bel feiHem September Sermin, 1853,
Iperoe IL gum 6entIt9eit 8erioaF an ben Reiftbie=
terben se9et baare 8abInna an Court ooIs sEhor
in Der Staot EofbpiHe am g pnnabeno b., ben 81.
Nopember 1868 nae1fteheuS bei9riebenes GrHiI6ei'
genthars briHgens ndntltd: Sin 2et Grulth IN Huts
Der R9gnieite Me0auz 81 rabe Al 9ttB uoz Der
Jsrelsuua pom Abam urh BeH cher GdtaStrnBe .pish
1T cue GGe eiues Traftes 2nnb, dbertraseh btr bic
GSgefeI6 it1b &entudp Observation-Disclosures s. o.
sjr1b non Ia nit MnatR StroBe 90 snB ma4 eilier
NHep ron Sa nStbIib init geRatnter q ne6 30 SUP
nod eiaer Auep pom b1 6ithe NIT genannter MteD
etUa 81 BhB naG Der Gde ses ssnannteu S. Biiib;
b1 nit Der ki4sie DeS ge51Hnten sub nod 0elA
ansednespuaEt nnS biifet BE nnben EbeIe Der
2ols 49, 80 Iit6 81 IN @sltnam' . MobittDR 40 @6Se
feb nno rntt He6tag beLegs 1lp 6a9 Gigenibun Der
Hgeiieh rnS Reffltdp EiIenbdHIsef ea DAFT Mnt ener
Grecltipn 3tI @lfteii BON - q! 98 Aanlfep lsno
segen bic GbaefeLo saab. Rentlldp Giienbabnacfeuz
idbaft fir $I5,9652f uebit Sdterefisn un6 SefteR
oaranf 81 genheen. @eeeben ben IA. October 1885,
B ottl4 4gE 6. ID. Dpnate len, Sbertf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19

beriNss Uerfauf. - Sn gemdb5eit elmer heri
faclas 8.EorhHiluss an mtes gert9tst HHt
at9eHefexL pom 4d1tbaren Gtrcttits Bettdt poh 9as
pseicn 4oantn, 3e1ns, BEL feinem Sepfemhers Ters
stn 1888, tDer6e 10 snf SffentIi9en gertnuf an ben
5sslsotetspeen gegen banre Bah af8 ON Gotribdass
3ger N Der, Gta0t Hafbp He am u. Nppember 1858
GlgeHtbuzs hrfgftt, ndmIiG Ginen Era1t
Sanb g gnpiefon Gouatpltm Dtftrflt 30. g. enfhals
1eH9 ltu A4ers 1es -. Mitrrs H sa0erSria earenst
weIAs4 pin sDm. 5obnfon, 5fttid5 ron Der 2alberei
2oKs ). Atpeessa faeli6 ppa Der 21uberet po,l g.
Sarness itcfeid9 uot bet 2dnbkTei uos g. Cone NIT
eidlos tesaf i'm etnem RSerlaiffabeieES II s,sr
panc 81 epnf1en non @kar0etp 81 Eettie GxeeafrtT
1e0en fna1es Yf. aatlgxeA fir ben 8eiroQ non
~ 81 % llnb aoFien s BeRigen. @egeesn ben a0.
EktDbef 1858. ~ 4
g.. Or. DonaIhfpmy@herif
ost30 hkar4GD taydb o. q. MmR tay ID. G +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
Z. sapttsl. = sine albsnsaslsalsaftt.

+ "a fs.lt -
Die llnterbaltun9 beneote fid in
anreeenoer nnO sipdneIOfer gBeife bis
mad 3ebn ubr, pdbrenO bic 9Inlpeiens
ben fi6 ipilItarlih iln0 oft ipehfeIn0
sruppirten, ie mad @eIdmad, 2aune
oOer 8erIangen Damn ietie man itd
gu Slide. SsrieOria mar turS Oorber
eri9ienen nn0 bon BEN @t0ntsrntbe in
Der suborIonimenOlfen gDeiie euipfans
gen iuorOen. gleben benz Istterenfab
Die 6ran bon 2ubif, lpsIae milf Denl
suFinimenOen 9adeEn Dss ginbefItdn0s
ni1es ibreH fd6nen, poAen 2lrlit in ben
feinigen gele0t bate, ais Ct ne 3n
6if9e eeffibrt. Qtn ibrer anOetei.
Sette fab Elm Gsbeimerratb, beren es
aud 0anlaIs lbon in Berlin bon alien
gattnngen CAB, Oelien 9lufmerfiamfeit
bente leo01 D0rju0smeife bon leiller
anoeren Ra9barin beonIprndt rurOt.
Der Staatsrotb f1ien aiAt 1bliAtsIoe
bic 9ldte 70 pertbeiIt BIZ babel, a6enn
ibn feel 0a0lIFH bic nn9elrebnte YfLid9t
81, fl1ebr Ooer ipenioer alIeiH 6ie Done
Srau bon 2nbiu 81 nuterbaIten,
0rtssaas fOIstJ $ -