davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

ANECDOTES ABOUT BIRDs.-A book by Mr..
Alexander w. M. G. Kennedy, published in
London under the title of "The Birds of Berk-
shire and Buckingbamshire, contains some
curious anecdotes about birds. Mr.. Kennedy
tells story of a jaokdaw's nest built in 1842,
in the southeast turret Of the Eton College
bell-tower. 1t was supported on one Of the
stone steps and curved up the spiral stairs to
the height OF nearly ten feet, until an exit was
obtained by means of a window, and here 1t
was that the top of the structure rested" No
eggs were ever laid in the nest. and 1t was de-
serted, probably owing to "the continuous
visits of too many eager strangers" But
jackdaws do not only sometimes build strange
nests they occasionally exhibit strange con-
duct. Mr. Kennedy tells the following anecdote:
ga tame jackdaw, belonging to Mr.. Ernest
Griffin, of the Eagle Tavern, Slough, built a
large nest between two beer barrels which
were placed on q shelf over the bar of the
public house, in the summer of 1864; it laid
several eggs, but was unable to hatch them.
This bird would wander for many miles in the
neighborhood, and being so we'll known was
never shot, and always returned safely. II
cared only for its master, and used to fly
fiercely at any stranger who came in for q
glass of beer. 1t had one very disagreeable
trick: having searched for and found several
worms and spiders, it would fly on to Mr..
Grifip's shoulder and endeavor to force them
down his throat, supposing, probably, that he
would like them as much as itself"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Sept THE trial of James Whalen
for the murder of MCGEE commenced this
morning before Chief Justice Richards. The
court was densely crowded. aud there was
OF the Queens Court, appeared for the Crown,
and ]. Il. Cameron, Kenneth Mckenzie, and
NJ. G. Cameron, for the defense, assisted by M.
oFarrell, of Quebec. The prisoner appeared
pale. O'Reilly opened the prosecution in a
speech charging that the prisoner was the
instrument of a band of conspirators. The
defense made no opening speech. A large
Crown. One of these. La Crox, swore that he
saw Whalen shoot MCGEE. The testimony or
the others was circumstantial. 5d -sat ~
OTTAWA, Sept. Tt is stated that the Impe
outline of the Intercolonial Railway, providing
it should strike certain points. The details are
left TO the American Government to arrange.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
The Massachusetts Insurance Reports.

The second part of the annual report of John
E. Sanford Massachusetts, Insurance Commits
sioner, having reference to the subject of life
and accident insurance, has been issued. The
book makes 228 pages, Of which SO are devoted
to the report proper. There are now AZ life in
sursnce companies in this State, an increase of
three In the year 1857 The number of policies
Issued during the fourteen months ending with
the year 1867 was l45,00O, and the amount in
cured 420,000,000, against 10000 policies
issued, and $353,00O, 600 insured during the
twelve months preceding g NoVem6er Nov !, 1865.
more than 800, ,e00, 900, were allowed to drop
from mere want OF persistency on the part OF
the assured. .. ..f ... .-...
of these forty-seyen companies during the last
twelve months, by 100000 policy holders, of
which over $9,000,0t0 flowed out again to
satisfy the claims on account OF the dying. The
remainder, after paying the expenses and re-
turning the overpayments in the form OF divi-
dends TO the assured went TO swell fund now
exceeding 500, ZOO, 900, and accumulating by
the accretions of interest compounded, to meet
sum total OF obligations OF more than
ST. zoo, 900, which must sooner or later be paid,
dollar for dollar.
The question of the valuation of policies ia
gone into at great length, and the subject is
discussed in all its bearings.
The toTty-seVen life insurance companies
doing business in Massachusetts or rather,
tWenty-one of them, were fortunate enough to
find themselves during the last year, in posses
| 81 9567l'97. The whole of this magnificent
fund was made up of the overpayments OF in
divldual policy holders, or was the surplus
earnings OF their money held in reserve by the
companies. They were consequently entitled
TO have il divided among them by some rule or
method of distribution. The report advocates
the contributor plan"
Accident insurance is treated of very briefly,
and IL is said that OF eleven Companies which
had agencies in Massachusetts, four have ceased
entirely, two continue lie with accident lnsur'
ance, and only one pure Accident Company is
left, the Railway Passenger, which does o
''ticket' business. The history OF accident
insurance has illustrated the fact that it Is al
| expensive and uphill work to carry on a
business where II is necessary to create public
| demand for what it is proposed to supply.
Due credit is given in the report to the labor'
| Of the Actuary, Elizur Wright, and the life
| tables of Lew W. Mech, some of whose writ
| iDgs appear in the report There are extensive
detailed statements of the business of each o
the foIty.seven Companies, which fill more thar
| half OF the volume. -~0~~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
From Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. THE House on Satur-
day passed bill vesting the entire control of
the New Orleans public schools IN a board OF
sixteen directors to be appointed by the Cover
probably kin COnway's bill. bill was intro
duced prohibiting the opening of public schools
for the present, which was placed on the calen-
under the direction of the old board, and with
the former regulations in force. The registra.
tion bill has finally passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM KANSAS.
Depredations by Indians ON the Plains.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. IA special despatch
from Hays city to the Conservative, says that a
at Fort Dodge ON the morning of September 8,
but were driven off after severe fight. Four
soldiers were killed, and seventeen wounded.
The Indian loss is unknown. General Sheridan
is now at Fort Dodge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

THE CATTLE DIsEAsE.-Messrs. William L.
Wells and A. r. Paul, Commissioners appointed
by the Board of Health to examine the horned
cattle transported to this city, reported yester-
day that since their report on Saturday they
2O5O cattle, principally from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
aud West Virginia. There were none from
Illinois and Iowa. and none we're diseased"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Relief ASSOCIATION.
NJ O T 1 C E.
OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN co -0PE.
RATIvE RELIEF AssOCIATION,


OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN co -0PE.
RATIvE RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
Ne. 4S2 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. =
oBJEcT-The object OF this Association is to secure
cash payment within forty days after the death of
iIIusTsAfIoS Glass has ' 500 male me %smssrs @
forty days 5000 to the wdow Or and the
@barse 1 IT, ' Failing to SEND this sum- they Orie to
supplies new member to fiji the place Of the retiring
Ten Ten GLASSES FOB FoEEonHS MEN AND TEN FOR
C1AssEs.-In Glass A ali PERSONS between the ages
10 and years; In Glass b. all between
sSes S the sse Of Is in oa all
sons between the aae OF 80 and rs years in Glass E
h Se S 40 s.d +
sna s. years In Glass rs s persons between Shssges
ages Of 60 and S years The ;lssses for women are
Each SIX upon % o be-
coming member and ;sa one sSa5 and cents
Class class he or She is member Of c One e' aoas il
to s
ths dollar If a member of another class dies. Each
10 ans 4 %en csn
into tbe treasury upon the death Of each and any
% 'ss ds
asked act agent, and will be paid regular rates
FUNDS.-Circulars will explain fully In regard to
funds and Investments. Circulars giving full expla-
nation and blank forms OF application VIII be semi,
request or upon personal application at the Office
" ''-' TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS. ~
E, MCMURDY, President.
e. T. WRIGHT president Star Metal Co.. Vice.
President. .. M
W. 8. OARMAN president stuyvesant Bank), Trea.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
ID. r. MANGAM president National Trust Col
D. s, DUNCOMB, No. Pine street.
The trust funds VIII be held In trust by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
No. 1886 Broadway, New York.
Agents wanted for this city. ,' - = -.
WILLIAM LIPPINOOTT Gene raj Agent,
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association,
calm No 432 WALNUT street, Phiada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. election
for school trustees in Newton township, Camden
county last evening, resulted ip the selection OF
John Stone and Frederick George, as Public
School Trustees for the current term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
From Rhode IsIand.

Providence, r. l., Sept. The report in
Inc New York papers, and telegraphed thence
that the S:oninL con boat was in colllsl n 0ILh q
vessel on Friday night, Is incorrect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

RUN OvER.-Robert Mccormick, sixty years
OF age, fell of a cart he was driving, yesterday
afternoon, and was severely injured. He was
taken to his residence, No. l6l1 Philip street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Vermont Election.

BURLINGTON Sept. 7.-Oficial returns of the
Vermont election are not yet complete. but the
following statement of the vote is believed to be
correct:-Page. 40,9ss; Edwards, IA O23. Repub-
hcan majority, 26,965. Ci.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

RoBBED.-The dwelling of George Pennock,
No. S05 Franklin street, was found open yester-
day morning, and an examination of the pre-
misses disclosed the fact that they had been
felonIously entered and thoroughly ransacked; |;
the family being absent What had been
carried off could not be ascertained in their
absence. .......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
From South CaroIina.

COLUMBIA, Sept. IA bill introduced in the
Senate to-day to suppress insurrection and
rebellion gives the Governor dictatora powers
in case OF instruction and rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

THE BooT AND SHOE MARKET.-The number
OF buyers of boots and shoes in our city, from
the South and this State have increased recently
The receipts of boots and shoes during August,
we're as follows:-By sea, 9S03 cases; by rail-
road, 1856 cases. making total of l3 lS9 cases
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
SHIP PING.
DENNsYLVANIA HOSPITAL.

y PHILADELPHIAI Jhnuhry LoI 1905
The attending n Managers are:-
b. Morris Waln. No, Us South Delaware avenue
Adolph n. Borie No 1853 Dock street. =. -.
Attending Phyhlcan-Dr ]. M. Da Costa NO, lOW
Spruce strs ct
Attending Surgeons-Dr. Addinell Hewson, No. 1856
South Fifteenth street; DR.. ID. Hayes Agnew, No, IL
North Eleventh street.
The Ply siciRns and Surgeons attend ~ the Hoapl
tal every day (sundays excepted), 10 receive spph
fsIsons sor.uusiy ia;uxed by accident are alwayl
admitted II hTouEht 70 the Hospital Immediately
thereAftak zST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

SEIZURE OF WHIsKY.-Sundry packages OF
whisky were seized yesterday, in wagon on
South Front street by Revenue Officer Babbing-
ton. ItWas alleged to be contrabsnd, and to
have been hauled from the Old Richmond Dis
trn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

HEAVY Loss OF JEwELRY.-On Saturday
afternoon Miss Sloan, a boarder in the Chestnut
Grove House, Media, while riding in carriage
on the road between Media and Chester, lost
sachel containing jewelry valued at $5OO0
Diamond brooches and clusters were among
the lost Valuabes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

LIVE STATUEs-A singular entertainments
almost approaching the grotesque, was offered
TO the King of Prussia lately on bis visit to
Wiesbaden. On a small slet in the Rhine was
Constructed in wood work grand portico,
semi'clrcular, supposed to represent Olympus,
and artistically ornamented with the statues OF
all the diyiniiies. The tallest men OF the regi-
ment OF infantry were selected to personate
these gods and goddesses. They were clothed
IN white drapery, strongly starched, SO as to
initiate the rigid appearance OF marble; then
each, having his face covered with white paint,
was raised upon his pedestal; on the right OF
all was posted a colossal sub-commissisned
He cried out, "Steady !" to the divinities, when
ever the royal steamer came in view. Strict
prohibition was proncouned against liquors
being served to the statues during the fete.
Nashville negroes have learned to throw
vitriol, and use it in cases of jealousy.
Five negroes are in jail at Homer, La, for
whipping one Of their own race TO death,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

Wills HosPITAL.-During the month of
August Is patients were admit ed to the Wills
Hospital, and l8 were discharged, leaving IL in
the institution, of whom 6 were males, and
females. During the same period 21l new
patients and Go old ones applied at the Dispen-
sary, and 35 surgical operations were performed,
making the total number of patients treated
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
T ron ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1rmMs SEE oursrDn rAanal

PoIrTIcAL.-A large meeting Of the Republi-
cans of the Third Ward was held last night at
the House of Industry, Oaiharine street, above
Seventh. Mr. William Moran delivered an ad-
dress eulogistic of Mr.. Benjamin l.. Berry, the
candidate ior Congress, also urging the people
to organize in their precincts.
Major j. L. Pratt spoke on the issues OF the
day. The address of the Southern Generals at
White sulphur Springs he characterized as a
rebel trick to deceive the people of the North.
The Ferry Glee Club then sang several songs
after which the meeting adjourned with cheers
for Grant and ColfaX.
A large and intelligent meeting of the mem.
beIs OF the Fifteenth Ward Grant and Colfax
Campaign Club was held at the corner of West
and Coates streets. In the absence of the Presi-
dent, James b. Roney was called TO the chair,
who briefly stated the objects of the meeting
MIR. George w. Briggs acted as Secretary. Mr..
G. A. Waborn, from the Committee ON Orgaui-
Zation, recommended the election of Colonel I.
F. b. Taper as marshal of the club which was
unanimously agreed 10. The marshal was en-
powered to appoint as many assistants as he
deemed advisable. resolution was also
adopted to create corps of drummers tor the
club. After the transaction of some other un-
In portant business the meeting adjourned until
Thursday evening next.
The picnic OF the Twenty-sixth Ward, which
was postponed last week, came off yesterday.
EastwIck Park was crowded almost to its utmost
capacity with ladies and gentlemen, and plea
sure was the order OF the day. The boats which
had been provided for sails upon the lake we're
well patroniZed, while the ballroom had its
e9ger seekers for the delights of the light fam
tastlc toe. The moonlight ball was great
success, hundreds of persons not being able to
gain access. The total profits of the day will
probably amount to $1,000, as far as known,
there being also ckets outstanding that may
produce n ore. A strong force of police was
present, but no difficulty arose requiring their
services.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

THE RAcEs.-Yesterday afternoon about 6000
people assembled at Suffolk Park to witness the
races between Mountain Boy aud Lady Thorn,
and Lucy and George Wilkes. The following
was the result of the first one:-
First Hcat.-Wilkes came home length
ahead. Time, 1924.
Second Heat.-Lucy won the heat by less than
half head. Time, 2'274. -..-7
Third Hcat.-Wilkes won by four lengths.
Time, 2.274.
Fourth Heat Wilkes came in length ahead.
Time, 2'264.
In the second race. Mountain Boy won the
first heat and Lady Thorn the next three. The
time was 1926, 2'22, 2'26, 2'29.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

Maggie Mitchell has appeared in new
pathetic eccentricity, called 'Lorle."
Madame Victor Hugo takes care OF Roche
forts children while he ia under a cloud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

.SfE-.s FOR NEW URE
TRANSPORTATION Company Despatch
"a a pWI Lines, via Delaware and Raritan
Canal and afler the 10Th of March, leaving daily At
u NJ and p. M connecting with oil Northern and
For freight. which will be taken on accommodating
terms apply to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD Il CO.,
III No. 18e s. DELAWARE Avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon, Boggs 4s hours nom Boston. with
DAYS WnhS5 S@ Windsor NJ
Ss 70 s ys1 HO wss run into
iog night mig Of ISL inst; lest mainsan and maiaboom
's sa M Ss Ss head
with sugar to John ason & Co. 80 OD'~ -O'n ui'
- sehr oiye ,LS L. RSourke R9ugse 10 days from ouaco
schr Kate M Mclean: ;nklln. 10 days from St. John
sehf NJ f. Staples pIns@ore 81 o5re days from st. John
b, with lumber to J. w G.skill q sons.
with phosphate rock to Thos. Watson & Sons
SGhr E: y: Nickerson Nickerson, days from Boston,
schr W: ii. Tiers. Hoffman days from Charleston,
sohT Little Rock Rickmsn, from sGiiOk Va, with
sehr Waterman, D9rety, 10 days from Calais with
Ct. with @ stone 70 captain.
with Stone % TO Lennex Burgess says nom Vina'naVen'
schE VIM E. Leggett, Porter; days from Ports
sehI Caroline G, Haynes. from Calais with lumber
schr sab1o; Samson; from Brunswick. Ca. with
with mdse Sse to eo keo co.
wsh sahT sIan c ss EsS ss%e2 SHEo from Milton De
scbr Lott!e, Taylor. from Boston,,
S1nie m sSuf' from
Ye1s Wth mse to Bard Co.. nom New
%b MsS %sss oTsr S W NJ Rs9 from New
MEMORANDA
ship Lancaster jackson, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Liverpool yesterday. - 80
stesmship Pioneer, Cathsrine. hence. at Whining
ton, N. c., yesterday.
Barque Annie w. Weston. Bailey, hence for San
Franclsco was spoken July 81 lat. 35 NJ. long 81 w.
Barque John Wooster, Knowles sailed from Snga
pore July g. for Hong Kong.
Brig Clara p. Gibbs Parker, hence, cleared at Glib.
rallar l6h ult for Genoa.
Brig Escort. Baker hence. cleared at Gibraltar
Ult, for Trieste.
Brig w. r. sawyer. Wallace. from Providence for
Philadelphia, at New York 5th inst.
Brig George Harris French. hence, at Salem 4th
instant ... "
schr William.and James, outen. hence at Rich
mOnd 5th inst
scbr j. B. Knowles, Scott. for Philadelphia sailed
from Providence 4th inst.
schr VIM; g. Atwater. Saunders from Providence
schr Hamburg. Laird. hence at Washington ID. O /,
9Th inst. ..... -.. ~. =. 0.
dephia, at New York 9Th inst.
Schrs Casper Heft, Shoe, for Portland: K. Brown,
Small for Fall River and Isabella, Endicott, tor Bos.
ton, all hence, at New York 9Th inst. ~ ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Barque Sam Sheppard, Evans Cientuegos, q, @ Gar.
son q Co. " ~ A
Barque Gladstone Brown. StettIn, j. e. Bailey q Co.
Brig Hairy stewart weeks, Naples, do
Brig John Chrystal. Barnes Ponce John Mason &C },
schr j. Crockford, Briggs Providence, Sinnickson d
schr Kate Walker, -. Salem L. Audenried O. Co
Schr M Nj. freeman, Freeman, Boston, do
schr Mary and Eliza Gibbs Boston, do
Schr Jas. Martin. Harris Boston. do
Schr Right Bower, Bower, Boston, do
schr Geo. A. Haig Churchill Saco. Pine KnotCoaI aICo
Schr Little Rock. Richman. Richmond, Captain,
Str Bristol, Wallace New York, w. p, Clyde a Go.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16
q eltllllstolu|.. i
Sic Dpppfllar.
] goi 9 .L 60 IL g d i din
(Softfesuils.) a.d |


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nidt berridt tpar 10 lie9t oas ia Dor
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v@s lit ia gan; unm0slid}," riefSie
0ran aus ..E<t q i. = = l4a.9
uSdt 'er Dir gelagt, 6aB er ieine
Geft6idte Seaiakoenf anbertraut Bdbe,
Der ie mir bate pieberersablen t0ns
nen?" asflsst
!, ,raein, oas aidfA entsesesnste
NIpine. s.sszs ,.s6 n .u.7zs;e
,,llnO Cd fst Dsiue stops IIe e CANA u,tO
seitaa biefetbe Gef1ibte, iptl6e Ct ers
lebt ODER oieTser s9eIRadt eoer itta6ie
,er beriuidelt?g 80 a asrNa 7saIa
!. Sang senau aidbt;, a.ande Nebes.
unttdtloe, .tuarf er mir bor, babe id.
/ ertonnen ooer dnoers Dargefellt, I'm
Die Sade Elm iperig 3u betfleiben,
aber bic Sauptfat5e uab Der &ern trefS
fen 10 NIT ieinen GrIetnil(en su, bag
Seoer,natln es iid perbe ausleoeh t6ns
men Der feline SerbdltnriIe fenne, -nn6
/ e bliebeibm niats iibrig, ais Dor 0eu
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auf ano oabenrsu geben i,tb fib llater
gang freaoe Menf9en 81 fiidtet,.1 4
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yt,,id, ibieben sir foIen 1T mir oar
feline ai1genebn,e MAsfiht.. es lit ln0
bleibt cine sefdbrlide Gabe, ,ldrnenf- !
lid Uenn man ME i'd felt pielen Sabs
ret. : = fsirls 8afsmsbr IN. Der Saao ss.I
v0u OentF bod nfd9t baron. asaeat1
ben raienben Mfenfben Dein aeben
eanf's Spiel ssu ieken2Y iiel atltuine 10
bohfer BtltilrautIg, Elm. u sE7ss SIS
,VGine SeraHsforoerung tann ,ib.
niht ablebneil; i9 bin 6nrd alIe @es
'fete Der Gbre se;tpuneen, ibns @atiss'
faction gu geben, tpeut e iie bets
lanat. e ~ as lilsabs sfs
: Ser, Oes. 9ina,nslsy On ipoIlteif
WtlLttW. iSttsultsitIs WA Sk1te Fl
titadt rabe. ..Fse.n = s't.+e+ -
babe. es sgsdBiift, q fnbr Grnif
ifprt5soaB llnbeil aus Dec sSa1ea eats
sfeben iui uiiroe, lid babe ee 9eabstt; GM
setp1irt Sid erinl1trn, eab iAs Dir audi
gelagt. oaB itb Di9 getuarnt bebe, Sd.
fogte Dff, Dap man uidts erfnoen
ltonhe' toas ni9ti fdoH en-, Weaf oa 9tsi
rleelsila cap titidn iaafo iimamer s@efa6r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16
o ssf DAILY AND WEEKLY ta
TENNESSEE STAATS ZFTTUNG

r5RATEsEOF ADVERTISING.
HSE DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertio
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-16

= a,Sf
\fi uferte fshrifebe alhssabe nes @dfbsiiIe
~ gitp GireEtpys mlr6 fit aieferIna an BE 5Sabs
fcribenten r6er geeeu ben Hefr3 1868 bereit ie.
GnHtbas fls bic ffbeEaIs bsF ftitbsrst
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gufhp upb he gsotsen aIer itbs<
Is Sabte ulteti 9etiorien eRtbaftsn pirh = werben
fo!genSe Msae 8ase5en etrgeti bEt aberbe en-: ~
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ebaeSeiA gass ellen m EenRe ese EeeeMDsa Dxtf6dil
,lenfsHbsn @ehnen: eouis1tIe mnk Hd56ufne Giisfs
b6bn, Raf6uike uttb gbattanooe ga GtieHbahps 8afbs
piLs unb Ssprbwehqt GtfentdHais adfbpias Ans 8sa
catir Gtfenbabn, Gb9efelb urb &entu6p GNenba5n,
etnf1Iiebli@ denrfreesbSrrj GbebsuiHe, EiiuabpHsd
Stepenfon, Chattanooga, SrdnfIift, Columbia, Bus
IaeH, Sobnionpte, Ga4attn, Sprinefielb u. (. ~
sEin 9srsst9niB BET esYres bffleen III 5ennefiee.
sssi sas sissss aas
! " IL MOT n5sis; sss sistialsis stejsr susass
III s:sas Sss1 S bs g ssss s f ss sc @
segenUdtttgsn aerfes IN 70 bsSsuteSfr MnsSe
bic Der frhhe en- sAuegaben weieHtlt4 Hteriefgen.
Die 0aHf bes Mttseisen uerbffentIt9e ben Bilt lie
h1me wtre bo@o9tnngspp4 erbeten.l 1te ssitbertsen
4retfe nerOen ntspt erbSpt. =. So. S.
tsitssiaE IMnssigesUebabren: zii'sa sss
Cine Geite unb elm GxepspIar be8 Bades. s. =; sa6
Snibe eeite unb stu GresipIar bes BaSes 1S
6ritteI Sete unb ttn GIeupIar hes Bu9es .s.a n
@ierteE Gdte lnn tiit VgempIay bes Hu@es go, 10
+fet4 ess & Halc1 y
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