davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
The Rev ,lution-shall i, be stoppedl

The New York TriLaao OF August LIST,
says;
Tariffs and taxations will right them
selves in obedience TO the immutable laws
of supply and demand The issue that
transccnds and absOrbs all these is simply
this. ShdH Tc haze RcroiUtiop'"
The Tribune is coming to its senses
Heretofore it has claimed that tariffs
should be made for the purpose Of in
creasing the price Of manufactured goods.
Now the tariff is to be based upon the
immutable laws of srpply and demand" "
That would beat all the sliding scale Ia
riffs ever yet invented Let Greeley pre-
pare the details, But the Tribune, even
in this matter, shows signs Of political
sanity in the change OF It's sentiments.
Anything for an Alternative.
But he issue is, says the Tribune
Shall re hare q .ReeoiutioRE That is
the issue-eXccpt with this qualification
The Revolution has already far advanced
in its deadly work, and the Union has re-
ceived such a shock that il will require a
change in the policy Of our legislation
and wise craftsmanship TO save it from
utter wreck.
Usurpation by Congress is revolution
Congress has usurped powers in its at
tack upon the Union.
Dissolution of the Union is revolution.
Congress has dissolved the Union.
Military despotism cngrafted upon a
fourth part Of the Republic, is dissolu-
tion. Congress has usurpcd power to cs
tahlsh such military despotism.
The abolition of courts Of law by mill
tary decree, is revolution. Congress is
the author of that cnormity.
The suppression Of State Legislatures
by Congressional decree, is revolution,
and Congress is guilty of that.
The violent displacement of Governors
of States and the substitution of officers
of the standing army is revolution. Con
grcss and the Radicals arc the authors of
that startling piece of usurpation
Legislation outside OF the Constitution
is revolution; and the leading Radicals
acknowledge that their party is guilty of
that offence.
The Tribune is right in saying that the
issue which absorbs all others is, "ShaH
we hare reroiuhonV Shall we stop the
revolution where it is and sace Tie Repub
Ec! This is the issue
The Radicals have progressed far into
a revolution of the worst character "a
revolution which ceatroiizcd poror, which
overrides the Constitution, and admits
the principle that military dictation may
be substituted at any time by the will of
Congress for State governments and civil
law. This is the most dangerous of all
revolutions; and it must be stopped
speedily, or the Union is at an end for
ever, aud the Republic has found its grave
in party hate and revenge.
Public pIunder will be reformed, and
the public debt will he paid, when this
revolution of the party tyrants is stopped,
and the Ship of State is pat upon the
right track under the Constitution
Haryord { Conn., Times.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

- In churnng butter, If small grs-
mules of butter appear which do not gath
En- throw in lump Of butter, and it will
form nucleus, and the butter will "coms."
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
It Won't Blazs.

The correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Maine, says that
something must be done to save that
State from going against Grant that Gen.
Logan and Judge Kelley have been down
there making speeches, that "thc meetings
are sparsely attended," that there is " no
enthusiasm and that Kclley's speeches
+" fell like wet blankets upon the canvass"
etc, etc. The philosophic writer then
moralizcs thus =" Looking at the facts,
then, it is evident that, so far as Maine Is
concerned, the canvass by the Grant and
Colfax party has been most signal fail.
ure thus far, and the fire kindlcd by Lo-
gan has been suddenly extingsished. En-
ergetic work can alone reRindle its
smouldering cmbers and give lite and ami
nation to the Radical cause" That is
certainly giving sombre look to Grant,
success in State that has been usually
conceded TO him, and somewhat discour-
aging to his friends. The failure of Lo-
gan and Kelley to kindle enthusiasm
among the Radicals in Maine, reminds US
of a story told Of a very good, but very
irrascible and impatient old clergyman,
upon whom somebody had imposed load
Of wet-oak wood. 1t was cold winter
morning, and the parson had been on his
knees trying to kindlc firc--had burned
up every combustblc thing in hopes to
coax blaze, but without effect, and was
meditating the destruction of the broom
and bellows, when his wife observed his
detected and innamcd appearance aud
not sign of fire, my dear" said she,
won't the wood burn p "Burn, mad
am burn! No, madam, it will mol burn
and 1t is my deliberate conviction that
t,ro cords Of the Internal stuff would PIT
hell OUT The reader can estimate the
prospect Of getting up political conna-
grafton in Main, if two such Hotspurs as
Logan and Kelley proved wet blankets
to the Republican cause in Mninc" and
how many like them it would take to
"put out for instance, the Radical
" fire in Vermont.-Connecticst Regis.
ter.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
Proposed Plan Of Uniform 0rganixati m
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB.

-----------TowNsnlr,--- ,----------CouNTy Az.
We the undersigned, citizens of sal
township, do dereby unite ourselves ia.
gethcr under the above name, to aid in
elccting Scmour and Blair, and, peaceful.
ly and lawfully,to sustain democratic men
and measures, and put down the radical
faction now depressing our people and
running our country.
The officers of the club arc---presi-
dent ;-------and----vicc Presidents;
-----Secrctary and--------Trcasurer,
who will perform the usual duties as such;
and also, in conjunction with the officers
OF other clubs. will constitute the county
executive committee, charged with tho
full control of the canvass in said county.
Stated meetings OF the club will be held
as fixed by vote of the members. Special
meetings may be called by the President.
All the members will be assigned to
canvassing committees, who will dill, crt.
ly ascertain the sentiments OF every ,ot,r
in the township. induce as many as p as.
tcal1c to join the club, see that all are
duly Registered, and report at each sta ell
meeting.
Immediately after each stated NEE a :,
the Secretary will report to the 20 mty
executive committee the numbcc O M m.
bcrs at that time, number joined sine |. last
meeting, and any other facts worthy Of
mention, to be forwarded to the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, at Little
Rock
(. All members, when possible, will atond
the meetings ofthe club, marching In col.
umn, with their democratic badges and
the flag of the Union displayed, and ac-
companicd on suitable occasions, by the
youth not yet entitled to vote, also marc
ing in column, organized rs "Seymoar
and Blair Cadets" .t.
The same order aud arrangement win
DC strictly observed on the day Of election.
when voters will cast their ballots by
squads and resume their places in ranks;
except those detailed as canvassers for
votes; and except the challcngcrs not
less than three in number. previously
chosen by the club, who will remain con.
stantly OH duty at the polls, scrutinising
every vote and catcfully listing the names
Of all persons allowed to vote or refused,
which list. certified by the challangcrs,
viii he promptly delivered to the County
Executive Committee, to bo transmitted,
by express or courier, to tho State Con-
trail Committee, at Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

"FAcTs ARE STrBBoRN Times. The
national debt can never be paid under
radical rule:
Because it costs too much TO keep up
a standing army of $4,000 men.
Because it costs too much to support
millions Of negroes in idlcncss that they
may vote the radical ticket.
Because 1t costs too much to support
the horde Of offices the radicals have ere
atcd. ~ .....
Because Of an expensive navy which
now that radicalism has destroyed our
commerce, we have no need OF.
Because millions upon millions ere ap,
propriated yearly to forward public en-
terprises, which prove TO be swndles.
Because millions upon millions are act.
ually stolen yearly from the national
treasury with as much dclbcration as any
burglar or thief ever exercised his voca.
ton
Because the present tariff is grinding
the face Of the poor and decreasing their
ability TO pay taxes,
Because the internal rcvcnnc system il
eating out the substance OF the whole
land
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

- ! lady correspondent furnishes the
following recipe for making a Paradise
4" Buy one acre Of ground Fence it. Bpild
neat cottage on it. Mary an angel in
hoops, ana take her home to the cottage.
Go home to the cottage yourself. Abstain
from all villaiuous drinks, and you have
gained all the original happiness that has
survived the fall.
- Mr.. Seth Boydcn. the strawberry
cul,urist of Newark. believes that in the
course of twenty years he can raise straw
berries as large as pine apples, and Of equal
dciicacy with those now grown. lfhc can,
nobody wants 10 stop him.
---Somebody has ascertaincd that ants,
black and red. have great antipathy to
chalk A line Of this substance, half an
inch wide. drawn around any vessel, either
of stone OK wood, Is q dead .ine, which
they dare not cross.
In England. lately. tho same flash
oflightning that rendered soldier totally
blind, restored tho sight Of woman who
had been deprived Of her sigh. for eight
years.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
The Van Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. s. DUNIIAM.

TERMS.
50 % per annum, strictly in advance.
/? 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.
Advertisement inserted at sl.5O cent, per
Iuarc, OF ~ lines or lcss-and 15 cents for
lch subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
ladc To yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
hcn under three lincs, free Of charge; over
|rce lines, the usual charge made as for ord
Iary ADVERTISING.
Cards or communications of personal
|aractcr. IL admissible at all, double the usual
tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
|atc offices, s25.OO. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
lvancc. Legal and transient advertisements
! be paid for when leftat the office. s. La IA
All job Work, to be paid for ON delivery.
A,iress all letters and COMMUNICATIONS 10
J. 5. DUSHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
BY THE USE OF THE
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA CORDIAL

DiarrhGa-one of the most fatal diseases known
in the valley Of the Mississippi is rapidly and
radically cured--hence its meme. 1t will. also,
when taken according to directions. most assuredy
cure all cases Of Cholera Cholic, Cholera Morbus,
Dysentary. and all diseases Of the Bowels.
IL is prescribed BY the first Western aud South
ern physicians, and used in The hospitals of the
country as a standard remedy.
Thousands have been cured by the use Of this
Cordial; and it may properly be termed the Great
Medicines Of the South and West
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
$4,000 REWARD

To any one who can produce or ever have produc.
ed n remedy which bears any resemblance to this
in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence of the Mis-.
sissippi Diarrhpa Cordial salmost instantaneous.
" felt; and within few minutes after taking il
the sufferer Il ON any of the disorders which it pro,
fcsscs to cure is not only cvnyaescent but we'll 1t
acts upon the internal surfaces will, which it
comes in contact like an emolicnt, queiting t,e
whole system and producing healthy action in
the digestive and secretivc organs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
COUNTY UNION PRIMARIES

n County Central Committee, held at the
Office of John Piper, on the 9th day Of March.
1908 the following resolutions were unanimously
Resolred, That the delegates from Storey coun.
~ 10 the Union State Convention. TO be held on
the 9th April ls6s. shall be elscted by INC Union
voters of said county direct In the respective pro-
cincts Mt the primary elections.
Rtsolped, That the following shall be the ap.
portIonmont Of delegates fiom Storey county:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
POLITICAL.
For Chief of Police.

WIS. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT
w fully announce TO the citiZens Of Vir.
glnia that he Is q candidate for reelection for
Chief OF Police Of tho city, subject to the action
Of the Union City Convention mh2j.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

RrsOIred, Innt tue iOiloWin6 puehu"hh hhaI oe
nut by tho Board Of Judges to all persons Offer
inc 10 vote at tho primaries. and who may be
challenged by a recognized member OF the Union
party:
First-Did yen vote at the last general slec.
tIon In this State for the nominees OF the Union
party; or would you have done 70 II II bad been
Second-Do you solemnly pledge yourself to
vote for and support the nomnoes OF thc union
The next general election, to DO held In Soyem'
Der, 1861
Pe,olred, That the Board Of Judges Of the pri.
mary elections shall receive the ballot offered by
any legally qualified voter who shall give M d
lrmaliyo answer TO tho first and last questions
nbove sot forth.
TO tho persons receiving the highest number OF
votes ut tho said primary elections. credentials
sIcnod by said Board Of Judges, and directed TO
thc President Of tbs Union State Convention. TO
be held In Carson City. April 9. 1868
Rssolred, That the Union Primary Eleetionnoi
Storey county shall BIO held on TUESDAY,
March 3iS 1858; and that the polls be opened Mt
IL A, ~, md bo kept open until o'clock =. ".
and that tho following places aro designated ior
holding said primaries, and the persons named TO
act ny Judges Of tho election.
VIRGINIA.
First wnrd-Polls at City Hall; Judges, r.
Hawxhurst, WIN. II. Young.
Secopd Warl-Polls at Judge Bush's Court
room; Judges, G. q. Warner, o. G. Steele.
Third Ward Polls at Judge Adkinson's Couft !
room Judges, T. p. II. Dimock, John ID. Treat
Fourth Ward-Polls at N L. Dexter's store
Judges, NJ. CraIger. II. Breed.
GOLD BILL.
First Ward-Polls ut judge Halls oiieo
Judges, N. A. ii. Ball, John II. Mills. j..
Second Warl-Pols ut Nevada llotcli Judgei
J. II. Riordcn, w. d. Gray.
AMERICAN FLAT.
Polls at Judge strothers officei Judges, A
Lawson, N. Boohlnger.
FLowERY.
Polls ut Empire statc Mil; judges, L. Dunn
T. Cannon.
RssoIrtd, That In case Of vacancy In the
Board OF Judges, the County Central Commltte'
man representing such Ward or Precinct, Ii hero
BY authorized to OIL such vacancy.
Resoloed, That the Prssid mt and Secretary o
this Committee be authorized 10 have these pro
ceedinas published Ms an advertisement. IN th'
Union papers OF Storey county until the prima
res JOHN PlpEk, Prenuent
J.C. WILCOX, Secretary. mb7.td
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28
@nrDpdifebe Saaebriebten.
or66eutfder 8un6.

Ser &0niJ bon YreuBcn miro ini
Septeniber III Be0Ieitung ieiacr @es
inabIir Die @lbber5ootbiirner beiuden.
Die haIbofficieIle ,grobinsiaI. Gors
Respondent in Berlin ipridt fid febr
lobeno iiber Die 9te6e aus, meld)e SSrei.
bers Don Beuit am S1Iub 6cs @iener
SdiiBenfeites gebalten bot, neil CT
Oarhi 5uaegeben, baB SelferreiA nidt
Idn9er Elm reutfAer Stadt fei nno fib
nid,t fur bernfen blIte, cinen Ieitrn6en
ginftub auf bic @efdife Seuffd,Ianos
01s5tiii6en. 8reuBen iperoe bic innere
gntlpideIung Seiterrei@s nid)t it6ren
nnO iuerbe germ in freunOidaftIi6en
4eaiebunoen 3u ibm bIeiben, iuenn 1ur
Ste 0fterreidildle Rolitit ben bon ibr
arfgeifeIten Yrincipien bes sSrieOens
unb Der 8erlobntng 9etreuIiH nods
tcniine.
Sic eeidle 0es Yappmaateniabritans
fen MeIhior in Berlin, Der, neil er in
5oIge anbdItenDer @ef@dftsFodnng, 3i
Der ifh nod bic langipierige fdlpere
Rrantbeit feiner. Srnn gelelIte, in grobe
.glctb geratbsn mar, feine garae 6arnis
lie geto0tet bat, iif i'm s @barlottenbHrger
Borit in Der gldbe Des 5eiiIslsiteins aufs
aefunoen iDoroen. Gr batte fih cine
RngtI burh ben &opf gsjaat. Sn eis
mem 9mreiben, bas &c In feiiter @ob i
nung auri6eeIaIen, bntte er erfl1rt,
Dab It bic Shat mad reifliher lleberIes
oung anb i'm DolIen Ginueritdnbnib nit
Ieiner 6ran unO dlteiten So1ter aus /,
eefiibrt babe.
- Mue 8erItn rnsIbet Die areuas
Beitung ,,Gin 9pefnlant pes i
Iifdsn expedition mad RastA st'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28

. Elm @durfe batte oas 9iItoI init elmer
au9eI geIa6en, bic, ais Der SduB pei,
/. einer binter Der @ouliile itebenoen
/ Ballet Sanseria ods 8ein serfdmete
/; lterte. Die fogIrit berbei9ebolten
; Ner5te erfIarten, Dab bas SeiH aupu
i ftrt ueroell r1iilIe. Das arnle WlaoS
!, den mar bor @er,peiflIng auBer nd.
, ,,@s iltn rief ne, onidt Der SdnerS,
Il tbor Dem id mid fiirate, aber mas ioll
s,s mir uno meiner aruten Shutter
a. en?" 0lle tire @efdbrttnnerl fam
iueru> ;ueno unb idllu&senN nm y
Den ne. niaber. Der gireft"s Si,,. g.s
untrOitltds sss.rbei, CAB ibr cine me
sanfeta Ssang,e .q &c, en-. ,,,, raa,s nn0 Oers
fprad ibr, in einieen s. sS.m etiis S
neIs 8orIteuuug fiir Fe = oerailffdt>
ten. Sas berubt9te iie lpenib Aens ets
ntgerinaBeti unb tuabressVfie fral. loI9aft
bic Banfnote feltbicIt, tparo ibr taa6
Bein ab9efhnittefl Der SdauipieIer,
Der bic nnsliifsfusel nbaeitofien bats
te, mar fat nod meBr ber;neifeIt, ais
oas artie @fdOden. gr mari f9 bor
tbr tuetneno auf Die Snic un6 bat iie in
ber55erreiBenoen gSorten un1 NSersei<
bnns.- Die 8oriteaung iuarO natiir,
lid unterbro9en.
- geiin 8au Ser Union 8acific
@iieubabn meroen our9fdnittIi9 bier
S6ienen in Ser Minute gelegt. @uf
cine S6iene fon1nten 10 Slarnmern,
ouf cine Slaminer brei Siebe nit Dem
9anner, nterbunoert Sbienen eehen
auf cine N1eiIe, uno a9tsebnbunoert
NfeiIeu Fno es bis Gan 6ranciseo.
sSoiaetidtig bebarf es 81 Mfiaionen
9amnlerfhld9e, nm ben 9roben eifer>
nen Sdienerioeg iu befeiti9en. Nfebr
als. bic 9alfte 6iefer SdIa9e iinb be-
reits gefaIlen
: Sin 8arometer. @s 1T erne be-
faisnte Sbatiade, baB aus genauer See
obadjtiing bieler 8biere Ii6b SbIliIe auf
bic Sel9affenbeit bes gSetEerS fir
ldu9ere unO fiirsere 3eitabidnttte
Sieben Iahen. Sabin geb0reu nameuts
lid Die 2aubfr0ide mo Spinnen.
8uefmGBiger aber uno angenebmer
aIs Oiefe finb bic BIrtegrl. Wfan fiiat
cine Slaf9e Su breibiertel nit gSaiIer
uno lest bas Sbier binein. SIT anbaI>
tenb beitereS gSetter Su ertuarten, 70
liegt Der 8Iute9eI nie cine S1nefe sus
lammengerollt rubig am Booen min.
es regner, 70 frie1t er Bis in oen SdIS
Der Slafde un0 bleibt bort bangen bis
oas gSetter fuieber better miro Itebf
s8inO in 9lusfdt, 10 fanintnt er in
Der Slafde sef6pinb bin pab beE
Iuabreno er bel beborltebenoen Stirs
men uub @eiuittern bas gSafIer bers
labt unb iebr unrubig pigS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28
germifeotes per Eele8rnpb
lInO 9yOff.
gY o lhinaton. q. Mn

Sen. @icN1abon, Der neue @efanOte
in Varaauap uirO Oabin initrnirt tuers !
Den, aIIes Nl0gIi9e 3Ir Seritelung Oes
sSrieOens siDif1en oieler 8epublif uno
6en Naiirfen auf3ubieteu.
3rieaslefretdr GHofieIO bat cine
Depefde BON General Sberlnnn aus
Smabd BON 21. llugnf erbalten, In
ipeIAer er bic @eiuaIttbnten BET sSns
Oianer beitati9t.' Gr bate Depefden
bon Sen. SHERIDAN ernpfan9en, tpel6e
ertldten, Dab bic Greugltbaten ia
fdlredIiG ieieif, uu lie bef9reiben IL
t6nnen. Gen. @berraafl bat ben Sen.
Gberioan beprOerF bic 8erfoIaufo AMI
bas Gifriglte gu betrsiben llnb bic Sns
Dtaner, menn ct ffs in feline Geipalt Be- :
f0namt, funtnarif1 81 beltrefen.
5n BnItjmore ipirO nicrgen, Den ID.
oas oeutfhe @Hiitenfeit NIT elmer arc !
sen ysroselfiou beginner. 9crbersis
tunQen iiitb getr0fen, INN bas SSeit All
einsm BET 0IaHSeHOiten 81 MAIDEN, 6is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28

aul 72, 900 guloen, etiua ge
tauft fih wie bic i'm @ege bon @n
raoe 10 biel, ''fgebrabte Sumrn
tbetliheinen a. Sc ben Grtrpe 30
Das ShieBen bal. Sen eiraebradt
nobesu 133, 900 SUI. 600 @uI0cr
oas @iutrittSgeIo etiua 81. nan cine
BON Der Seittuirtbfdlaft hate i. narte
8erpinn bon 10000 @uIoen eri. S>h
ollein ifatt nod auf einen @etuirn r..
fen 5n Diirfen, 9laubte man frob feint
iu founen, iuern lire 8itans feinen
itarteH Berlnft alsinetfen tpir6e.
Sd psis.
Die S6rigin 8ictoria mar am gsors
mittog oes Z. 9lu9uft nit bem @ifens
babnpaggon oes Saifers Der Sransoien
in Susern angefommen. @Ieid ned
ibrer 9lnfunft lieb fie ben 8eb6r6en Der
Staot Die Nn3eige MAIDEN, oa6 fie ine
cogntto, iinter bem gfamen elmer @rafin
bon Sent, ben CONNER in Der Benfion
gBolis, Die gang nabe Der Staot 2usern
lunlt erbaut norben, ibren 9lufentbaIt
Sunebmen ge6efife. Sin Gmpfana iuaro
ibr ieitens Der 8eb6roen niHt III She'll,
unb auf Der 3obnune, Die lie brsoaen
lno nit Der fie ii9 febr Sufrie6en ere
aarte, mebte bic eiSsen0iiiibe SLaage.
Vim 9lbenb ibrer @nfunft madte iie be-
reits einen Gusftus.
BIanb.
Su gSari9au lit Elm aus Dem sfits
telalter itaniInenoes, aber gana in &ers
9ehenbeit geratbenes Serbot iuie0er
aufgefrifdt iuor6en: SiioiIde GItern
0Gl fen ibre Sinber iiibt bon cbriltIiden
9lmnien ndbren Iailen.
Die Nosfipn last iitb Elm Ion6erbas
res @rei9niB aus &ronitaot bonn 10.
Suli beridten: Sci 8eIeeenbeit Der
@runbiteinlegune oer neuen @asfabrif
i'll Sronitaot, gu beren sSeier aud Der
rnllIlde @eiftide nebft anoeren Gta6tS
notableit einseIaoen mar, batten Die
Oeutfhen, tuel9e bafeI6lt uobnen, eiEe
lange Stan9e nit Der bertiden fSlaaae
auT9eridltet. Sic 8oIisei fiin1nterte
tt9 niht lrn oiefen 8wit1enfal, ais
aber Der 8ouberneur 9efousfi sur
StelIe tam, befabl er Die Iofortiae 9lbs
nabme Der SABINE, Die ie6o9 10 feit an
oas 9oI5 Der 5Iagsenftanae eenageIt
mar, baB ruliifde 8aueru einen She'll
oerlelbeu a6ld9en nuBtsn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28

Solsenoes iinb Die @Htfernuneen
auf Der Yacifc SabH bon Smaba mad
San Sranciseo. Son Sninha mad
@bebenne SIS MfeiIen, bon @be1eane
mad SenSer uno GoIben @itb III,
bon @besenne na9 Dem GaIaiee 535,
bonn Satsfee nad 2afe's GroiIing am
Srufee 899, bonn SruGee mad @acras
mento 124, bon ba nad San Sraneisco
124 Nteileu, 10 oaB alfo Die 9anse
@ntfernnn9 bon Snaba na9 San
5rancisco / ,S39 Meilen betrG9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28
SnSnbianapolis ipur6e Elm beRtl6er
Srant nnO Golfar Stub sebiIOet.
g 0 n 5 8 / 81. Mu.
g { rIiA q. Mna

= . y = 2 y 9~tUUs
Sas 8eFnOen Oes @rafen Bismarf
lit nidt bsfr ebigeno. Gr feioet nod
ilr.aler an G6lafOli9feit uno muB
Opium nsbmen, nm yube Sn finben.
Wfan legt Der 8uiammenfunft oes
raflilden &aiIers nit oem 6onig bon
8reuBen arobe gSidtiefeit bel nao
glaubt, bab ein Bilnonib 5tpil6eu bel.
ben Mddten gum QIbfdlnb fonlmen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28

~SenneffeesBei3eu. Ser
s9i9blano Sote" fdreibt: 8os uns
liegt cine 8robe eieier g8eisenz zSorte,
Die ii@ burd eIeidmaBiee Slge beS
Sorns unb fpecifide Sdnere aus;ei9>
net. Sin Buibel 6ieies gSeisens nieet
IS YfunO. Sie SS. $. Suppieer u.
60. baben babon cine 9uantitat bon
ca. 800 8ui9eIs aus Sfios Site N1ils
fouri beSo9er, uno iiberlaflen oelfeIben
ihren &unben gum Solfen=Yreis in fIei=
ilern @artien bon 10 SuideIs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28
s. a riS. 27. Qluo.

Marfdal ga[iaut, g0inilter bes
faiferliGsn Sauies, Bat zine auberit
frieolidc 9teOe in Diion oebaIteG luels
der man erobe 8ebeutnn0 sugeitebt.
Daqeaen laat aber oas Slatt re
9nDs", Dab Sranfrei6 Die Wabribetn.
Iidfeit eincs 8rieges Dor. 9lu9en fabe,
0a fid 8reuBcn iuci9ere, 81 eniiuafiier.