davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

convict him, Dr. Witsell went after Randolph
but he had decamped, leaving his new purchase
unpaid for sires .re.possessed himself Of his
property, and nothiDg moro uas heard Of Ran
dOlph until he turned up as law.maker." I"
From che Charleston Mereu.y Of the 9th.
TIE REPRESENTATIVE FROM rmE BURNT
DIsrRIoT.--We have received private iniorma-
ton from Orangeburg that Rev. B. r. Ran
dolph, coloured, is now in that district making
speeches to the negroes in which he INSERTS
that he is not she person who behaved SO scan.
dalously in this city last week, but that it was
another negro Of the same name. He says
that the reports in this paper are only an effort
Of the rebels to ipjure his chance for the legis.
lature. We sincerely hope that tho Orange
burg NEWS will rot allow the negroes of it's
district to be swindled in that way, but will
keep the identity of Randolph and the story Of
his crimes promptly before their eyes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

of folly, fraud and licentiousneas was mover
before submitted to the Judgment Of q civllised
people. They propess to inaugurate agovern-
ment on q triangular foundation of ignorance,
EepadtRtion and miscegenation. The political
power Of the stats ID to be thrswn into the
hands Of the uueducated and depsased. Bona
ado sales arc to bc repudiased, debts denied,
saa property stolen 10 to be property lost.
White children, boys and girls, ore 60 be hud.
died together 10 the school room with young
negroes, and there is to Be no law against the
intermarriage Of whites and blacks. The
consequences of the adoption and enforcement
of such constitutions are Inevitable. All the
negroes having the power to vote, while many
of che white men are disftanchised, the negroes
eau put whom they please iuYOf6ce, aud there
can be no doubt that choir choice will fall on
those Of their own race. It Is true that the
convention, 10 avoid offending the prejudiccs
Of white Radicals at the North, has nominated
only white men TO Congress and to tho princi-
pal State Offices, but when Il coni"s to the
local Offices it will be quite another affair. II
is not to be supposed thas tho white Radicals
can humbug the negroes into giving ell Of
them ofRe 8, and even it thoy did, their num-
Der Is 80 small that every9hite Radical in the
State might have an Office, and yet there be
many places left to be filed by negroes. There
will be legro' Legislators, negro sheriffs, negro
constahles; negro tax collectors negro ordinar-
les, negro judges, negro mayors, negro alder
men, negro police. IN short every petty Office
in tho State will be filed by negroes. And it
is just in those Offices that they will come
most in collision with the white people. A
negro Congressman, a negro Governor, n negro
legislator may be only good subject as ridi-
cule, but q negro judge to decree away life or
property, a negro policeman with club in his
hand; and o negro mayor, with the power of
fine and imprisonment, are much moro serious
affairs. We mistake the character. aud temper
of our white population, if they will long sub
NIT with patience to the annoyances, insults,
and expressions 70 which these things will
give rise. In regard to education, most white
people will keep their children from tho public
schools, but white people too poor to have their
children educated otherwise arc to be compel
led to send them to the public schools. viii
the poor white men Of this State submit to
such compulsion? No indeed. The adoption
of this constitution and the attempt to enforce
it, will produce evil, and may, end in anarchy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
] SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1865.

While ice reseree to ourselves the right Of def
ming orr o,rn political position by means Of our
editorial columns, .rc ,riU Gepleased to publish
contributions from orr .telyo,O-citizens upon the
grave questions srAieh nop agitate the pubic
mind, ,Chether their opinions coincide .etfh ours
or not. district newspaper, ,rc consider,
should be an indc1 Of The various shades of pop
ular sentiment tn Ms section of country in ,oh,ch
Il circulates. Oar columns are open, therefore,
for any COMMUNICATIONS properly ,ortten. accom-
paa,ed By a responsi5le name, NOT personal in
their character, nor absolutely spurious IN their
tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

We wish we had time and space to show off
the villainous devices Of this Negro Constitu.
ton. But we have not yet in one particular,
We cannot sorbear. We refer TO the clsuse
conocrniug 3 ihoasestead This is bid for
popularity but Il is sham, o deceitful politi.
leal trick. We say to you unhesisatingly, ys
men Of heavy debts and broken fortunes, no
foot Of land will that homestead clause ever
SECURE 70 you or you families. It will not ap.
ply 70 any debt now existing Iss meaning Is
this. The new Legislature will impose heavy
taxes on land, and thyse Who are now landless,
will buy, when their hetters are sold ont for
such taxes. When these have obtained lands
and settled on them all over the country, then
this homestead law will root them TO the soil,
SO that nothing can move them. That Is the
whole substance Of this much.talked-of home.
stead clause: and We trust no man with three
grains of sense, will allow himself to be hum.
bugged By it. Its. result will be the m6at
odious instance Of "squatter sovereignty" ever
heard Of, If it is successfully carried out
live have, therefore, any sparks Of patriot
ism in our breasts, let US show it now. five
hope, lot us encourage others: if we despair,
let desperation itself inspire us to "die hard"
Let every man, young and old, go to the bal.
lot box with one spirit, resolved to make q
last great effort for the maintainance Of our
dearest rights. Let the employer gather his
employees about him, as the Highland chief.
tain in days of old, marshalled his clansmeh
for tho fray; and placing in their hands the
ballot, let him lead them to the polls, to put
down thisvilc, this odious piece Of tyranny. !.
To THE Polls! TO THE POLLS!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Tlae Policy OF the Hour.

Every day, in times Of political excitement,
has its own policy. In our last issue, we ad-
Fised inaotion as the best course: but we did
not anticipate o. that time, such an uprising
Of many good men Of the State, to make des-
perate effort against the iniquitous burden at
tempted to be aew thrust upon US. We
believe, that when the hour Of conflict comes,
none ought to be neutral; and if q part Of the
true citizens Of our State willgo to the polls let
us all 90 together, for veal or vol Our in
terests are indentical: let ::s be united, as one
mani f 9
And if we go into the struggle, let MS go
with all our might. Let the plaa.s. leave his
plough in the farrow, and ballot against tyrau.
ny. Let private interests disappear for the
time, when this great danger threatens our
State. We give you in this issue the ticket
nominated by the Democratic Convention of
last week in Columbia: on Monday, mass
meeting Of nll Conservative citizens will be
held during tho recess Of Court, to add lis.
trict Ticket, and let us not only vote it our
selves, but urge upon the freedmen the neces-
sty Of joining us, in opposing the inaugura.
t!on Ct o system Of government that will ruin
both white and black. The timo has come,
when tho farce opases to DO comic. It has
,ca#s to this iipi every freedman who votes
for this Constitution. aRd tho Radical nami.
pacs under IL, announces himsolt the open enc.
my Of tho white men of the country, Call
it what yoa will, disguise It ps yoH will, this
is tho naked truth, lot oyery white man who
talters, he remembered: let every ono who
votes with the enamioa of his sape hs con.
demned to social ostsapism. Lot every negro
in the land mako nssss his solemn choice,
whethefto be guided in his ignorance by
frieyds Of hone, or by designing scoundrels
from nhroaa. Should ho choose tho former,
9uF eogHRtry may resume position Of pros.
psrity under q form Of government salutary for
both raees, should he elect che latter alterna-
tive, the history Of the red man, his nobter
predecessor, will be more rapidly repeated on
the pages Of time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
SUPERLHTENDEHT OF EDUCATION.
J. A. LELAND.
For Cengrcss,
THIRD DISTRICT.
s. MCGOWAN.
Washington News.

ArnIL 4.-The House merely met ut II
o'clock, and the question Of admission to the
galleries was considered. The abolition of the
ticket system meets with opposition Mr..
Conness said rebellion wns as rife as ever in
Washington, and free admission was dangerous
The question was postponed.
q The Senate vent into executive session TO
senaove secrecy from executive documents,
which the impeachment managers wanted.
Impeachment was resumed. Reporters were
examined relative to the Presidents RSt Louis
speech, and copy admitted as evidence Mr..
Chew, chief clerk Of the State Department,
sFas examined relative 70 the Presidents hay
ing conformed 70 the Tenurc-of:ofice act.
A iettes from the President to The Secretary
Of che Treasury, advising him Of Stanton's re
movai, in conformity with the Tenure.oi.ofice
oct, was admitted.
The correspondence between President
Adams and Mr.. Pickering, and Adams mes
sage 20 the Senate announcing Pickering,s sus-
pension, in 1900, were admitted.
Mr. Butler announced that the managers
had closed the case except cumulative evi.
dance.
The defence asked an Adjournment until
Thursday TO prepare and arrange evidence.
Mr. Conness moved the court adjourn to
Wednesday. [Cries Of "shame" and "givs
them tho other day."] e
Mf. johnson moved to amend BY adjourn.
ing 70 Thursday. Carried with but two noga-
tives. af
The yeas and nays were demanded. but Mr.
Conness accepted Mr.. Johnsoo's Amendment,
syhcn the inal vote was taken on the adjourn.
snent 70 Thursday. and adopted by thirty seven
60 ten.
Tho Senate Immediately adjourned 70 Mon
DAY.
The closing of the prosecution to-day caused
Astopishment. It seems admitted on all hands
chat Butlor's management Of tho case has not
strengthened impeachment Some claim that
Butler gavs.unduc Importance to his own ar.
tlcle--the tenth, Others insinuate That But
ler is playing falsO, and that ha Intentionally
made tho proceeding faFpienl, II aaema por-
tain tbs dofepco will now hurry tho case to o
conclusion.
/, APRIL 8-In tho sonato Wilson introduced
Bill relieving certain citizens of Georgia from
their political disabilities.
ID APR1L 7.--The petition Of thrao tbousand
negroes asking Goverpmpat aid to got to
Liberia was presented.
Hir. johnson thought It should bc granted.
The Houao was not IN session to-day.
April s.-Jpdgo Curtis opo#s for the de-
fence Of tho President IN tho Impeachment
trial tomorrow. A greater domnnd for tickets
exists than Of any previous stage Of tho pro-
eeedipgs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Tit for Tat.

If your employee thinks you are trying 70
deceive him, when you toll him what is his
duty, it is better for you that the contract ter
inmate. IF he will not trust you, can he ex-
pect you to assist him
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Randa1ph's scrapell
Tue REVEREND IN THE BURNT DISTRICT.

From the Charleston Mercury Of the 3rd.
AREvEnEND RINGED-STREAKED, IS AR
RESTED FOR IMPROPER CoNDJcT, REs1srs
THE POLICE AND OFFERS ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS TO DE LET oFF.-I.ast night, about
10 o'clock, Rev. (O B. T. Randolph, the saddle
coloured Delegate, to the great ringed -strcakeE
and.striped, who represented Orangeburg, hat
lives in Charleston, was arrested in the burnt
district, being taken in conduct contra bonos
n,orrs. He ut first resisted the police, but
when he found that resistance WINS useless, he
offered a bribe Of one hundred dollars, to be
let of, without being carried to tho guardhousc
To the guardhono, however, he had to go, and
there he was required to deposit thirty dollars,
as security for his appearance, before the
Mayor, this morning, but he will, probably
forfeit that small amount.
From the Charleston Mercury of the 18th.
The REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
DIsrRIcT.-Quite crowd of negroes collected
around the guardhouse. yesterday morning,
anxious to witness tho examination of the case
Of B, +. Randolph, by tho Mayor. They
waitad some time, but Colonel Cogswell held
no court. While the crowd was waiting. the
following conversation occurred:
hQu'ring Megro.-But hi, aint he de niger
what run for de Senate, from Orangeburg Dis.
trict?
Winy Negro.-Mcbbe'e is, but o wunt re-.
present Orangebuag District no more now.
He represent de burnt district.
From the Charleston Ne,es, 9Th.
MAYORS CoURr.-There was protracted
session Of this court on Saturday. in conse-
quence Of the two days. docket. A number of
cases were tried, but they were of no special
significance, if we except that of the Rev.
b. f. Randolph, (colored), who was found
wandering FROM the path of rectitude in the
burnt district. His name was called, but no
response being heard, the $50 deposited as his
security was declared forfeited.
From the Mercury of the 7th
TIE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BunNr
DISTRICT AoAIS.-Thc following extract from
a letter addressed to us by gentleman of un-
doubted responsibility, speaks for itself, and
shows That tho colonrcd reverend alluded to in
tho caption of this artIole has broken two sue.
oesslvp provisions Of the deoalogue,
y n N y II
'The Rev. Randolph purchased SIZES place,
which is near that of Dr., Emapuel Witsell.
not far from Parker's Ferry, on credit, some
eighteen months or two years ago. Randolph
wanting some carn, and Dr. Witsell having
grist mill, hp went oyer to purchase, but ,O,th.
ont money. Tho doctor refused to sell on those
terms, bpt gave Randolph bnshel Of corn,
which the reverend gentleman accepted aud
started In the direction Of his home SEEING q
vary fnO hog belonging to DR.. Witsel noa, tho
E9ad, Randolphs too.wsak flesh yielded to tho
femPtation of having sqmething greasy to go
along ERh the hamipy, and he 6ll! Yes, he
killed tho doctors hog, and carried it. homo,
But Rg murder will out, It very soon camo to
tho doctors cars that Randolph had killed bis
hog ANcr gathering suaicien, evidence to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
He Aeagro G0RattsItatton.

We copy tho following l. on this subject flfop egp
Charleston Mercury, : :"
They call this thing. begotten IN illegitimacy,
constitution, and have the impudence to ask
white men to vote for it. A like combination
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
--'Tssy-ss
The Connecticut Elecdon.

Hold Oh Monday last resuIssd in tSs success
Of tho Democrats by 174B majority and in
crease Of 7Ab votes over their last rnajpfity.
The Radicals however succeeded in scouting q
majority In the Legislature and have thus So
cured another Senator in Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Enlighten Your Employees.

If you have any in your employ, who are
well-disposed, show that their interests are
identical with yours. Lot their action, then,
be the same.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

TN THE DHsTleACT E0UHsg ON
II THE UNITED STATES.P6n 1na DIyrTie,
OF SorrH CAnoIIxa--.Is rHH Marrua OF Epwann
ARGoE, BASKnuPT-fs BxaKnrprcY-To WHO'S
II MAJ CoxcEaH--The undersigned hereby cfsss
notice Of his appointment as assignee of kf1afH
OF South Carolina. within said District, she Kas
been adjudged bankrups upon his own psfittoEs b.
tho Dsirics Court Of sai,a Distriea.
Dated at orangebusg G. IT,, fhs @h day Of Asrii
aplN-3t P.Y- DIDBtE. AssisAsa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

Aao noPoIt ~aS received anu tho nominees
were unanimously elected.
A Committee consisting of DR.. Salley, Rev
l. s. K. Legarc, Col. Thos. Oliver, Col. A. P
Amakor, J. r. Milhouse, Esq, was then ap.
pointed to franc Constitution and By.laws
for the govcsnment of the Club, and was re.
quested to report at meeting to be held on
Monday next
After sosse discussion the following rcsolu.
tion was unanimously carried:
Reso,sed, That this Club heartily endorse
and will earnestly cooperate in the general
action Of tho Democratic Convention lately as.
isemblad In Columbia. 81,
The Secretaries were on motion requested to
inform absent officers Of their election. and
were authorized to receive the signatures Of
any disposed to become united with the Club.
On motion Of DR.. Salley, it was ],
Resolved, That the proceeding of the meeting
be published in tho ORANoERUBa News.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
at Masonic Hall on Monday next az la O'Clock,
EN-. wAyNAMAKER, :"
I, v,no,, = nm, President; it,.
Acting Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

I'm THE DISTRICT, UsUMw sgg.
Il THE UNlTED STATES-RoR 7Hs DisrsIcr
or SouIn CAnOLlNA-IH TuE MArrIn % Jnau,al.v,
Riley. BAs1nUPr-Is BANKaUrzer.- WHol n.
nAr CoscERN.-The undersigned herehy esyss az
lice Of his apEointmeat 90 Assignee Of isssmiak,
hiiey' IN the District OF Crangeburg and Stats Of.
South Carolina. within said District Who las bssn
adjudged hansslpt upon his own petition, by ths
District Court Of said District D -
Dstet lat At 0ra1:sehars 9. H.. the Ath dasaf Apsil
apl ll-at P.v DIBBLE, hssassss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

]LN tasElE DasTrsaCT CsSbsaalnaaE ak';;s ;sssE.
AZ THE UNITED STATES--fon Yns DIsfnicT Nv
SOUTH CARoLixA-1H the MArrER c., 3ossrs ~.
PuILIrs. BAsKaupf-ls BAxknuf1eriAGfa III Weoala
NAY CoscsAs.--The Undersigned hershy eissa IA.
nss M OF bis sproiAtmen! as Assisaeo AZ 1saspA, ,M.
1nsnra. In tho District Of OfaRsshurg and 6lSfAs8
South Carolian within said District who hkp bssn.
adjudged hsnkrupt upon his own petttisn. by thss
District Court or said bisarsst /. laai-TLc = q -
Dated Dat At Orangsbarg c. H.. ths aah dsy Of Aprit,
hpl ll--3t 7 P.Y. DYBBIE., ,Assisaae
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
IN BANKRUPTCY.

fTss tuirn biermit befannt genaGbt, ndfi am
S<14. 5onaar 1868 elm 2arrant tn Bankruptcy
geeen oas BermBgen non S BIN 8. 8ufb pom 10.
erIaen orsen TT, peber aut feline eiaene 9etton i'm
fir banterott ertdrt porosn tit eaB ale btt 3abnng
pom S4piSen nno Teberliefernng pom Gi9entbunl,
81 feinem Gebran1e ,n,b bte nebertra9uns pon ire
geno einem Gi9entbun 6urdb i'm sefesli9 uertoter
saenannfen banter tt erfIdrten, UNI ibre 6orberun.
gen ;n priea ub etnen ODER mebree @ifignees ietnes
BeFfnEgenS gu erp&blen am IA. ssebrrdr 1868 I'M
Office hes 3tesiiters Of Bankruptcy, SO. e2s Gbnrb
StraBe, Nas6pile, Tenneiiee, Dor Germ 4legaus
Der g. Brable 9, Segifter, aebalteu pe ben iou.
G. q. GIaScpc.
feb3 2nt Q. ct. Waribau, @elIeneer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
IN BANKRUPTCY.

fSsS tuire hermit befanHt gemac1t. baf am
SI14. sSaniar 1868 Elm @arrant IN Banfruptcp
eeeen ous 8esni5sen Don 6 bepbnre MMIin pett
rppr 1T, pelder anf feline eiaene 9etit bin fir
bancroft ertldrt porben it, bab alp bic Dab nng ron
Sdlulben uns nebertieernna bon Gigentbum, Tpei6es
benz bancroft Grfldrten geb6rt, on ibn poer am fetz
mem Gebrau9 unb bic uebertrosuns non irgenS
eitem eigentbuii burd i'm aeieslidb perbpten uo /;
has cine Berian,mlun9 pou ben @ldabisern bes 9es
qen Az priifen unS etnen p6er mebrere NfNsnfes
feines 8erni5geus at ben, ON IA. Sebrar 1868
81 fihr Bormittdss ais Elm Court Of Bankruptcy
in eer Office bes egters i'll Bankruptcy in Raibpie,
SenneNee, SO. 621< Gburd StraBe, Dor SerrN
.AIerGnber 6. 8rabIep, 8eetfter, sebaIten
rpFrben ipH. g. u. 0lnScr6,
& feb3 2n 9. ct. Mfnridal, Nsiieneer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13

= Sn 6 btnbure BAT man einen
Sampfiuasen CUR gefabruns setp0bnIis
der aantftraBen eebaut, beFen 0aber 5
8ol bid uno 2SuB brett aus Sautiduf
fins, 10 BOP Fd ale llnebenbeiten bes
8obens BARN einbriifen unb fie, fatt
Elm SinOernib Der Sortbelpeeung gu bill
ben, fe Ourd 8eritarfuns Des gBioers
.itanoes f0rbern.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
.Oie ugteue6reie 8reffs"

= :
an Der 2ei9 E MasimiIi ans.
Das liberale @iener 8latt fdreibt:
i ,8tr felen uas i'm Settle an Die
9eide, an Der cine tpeiaenoe SHUTTER
inlet, an Die 2eide, beren gSunben
glei6 iener 9ie9frieb'S bel bent Naben
9asens ipieber gu bluten beginner
mubten, iuenn Der 9errfder Der SuiIe<
rien an fte berantrate; itnb mer piSer.
lprtdt .ulls, tpent mir ia9en: Dieler
Soote. ftebt SuildenSelterrei uns benz
Napoleoniben? iuenn mir binspieten:
llnterbredt ipenigltens 6as GatDrfpiel,
tpdarenb man ben Seloea Der Sra96bte
beltattet? Worgen lpenn Der Slang Der
9loGen berflunsen bte Dem toOten GrsD
bertoge ben lebte1 @ruB Der Seilnatb
ipenben, tuenn Die Ser Senerlofden iifio,
Die an Dem Sarge oes Brinaen bremen,
ntorgen tperben ite ipieSer fonmen unb
tire Stimmen erbeben, Die unernIiOli-
den anpalte Der fra130iiiaen Saiana.
9eute fHblen fie, Dap Gdnei9rn ibre
Yflidt 1T; mas fe feben. Iabu,t ibre
ionit 10 bereote 3unse. Sor linen ipis
EOor ms sicbt, mdbrenO man Den aorper
beS aefaIIencn SaiierS bon Mterifo in
Die @ruft bina6traet, nod einnlal bas
| gansc erld)iitteraoe Graneripiel porii6er,
Itpeldle8 Die 6uItbouenbe gSeIt nit 6uf6i
unO 0titlciO erfii!It bat. Die 0ur9i
lahen mir benen bic iid) filrd@ten ntosen;
.uniere Seele beipegt bios tiefe5 Mitleit
nit Dem Sooten, Oe6en Sarg in oei
Raiiergruft sleid ieucnl Soiepb's bee
3peiteu uafdtbar Die Falme oes Sc
oaufenS iiberfdattet".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13

-8aris, 10. San. Gs Deroen
felt einisen Sa9en auf Dem Rlabe bes
staOtbaudes 8erfnsbe elmer neuen
StrabenbeIeudtans eemaGt,, Die bon
ben Serren Sefiier on Motbap uno
Nfare@d erfunoen 1T. Sa Der Shat uas
terideioet fd oiefe l,eiie Beleubtung
bon. @as in oentielben gra6e, als zines
Der ebemaIigen rau6enOen SeIIampden
iiA bon Ser @asFamta,e unterf6eibet.
Das iueiBe, refine 2i9t 1T 10 itarf, 6ab
man in elmer Gntfernuns bon 25Sdrit<
ten nod iebr bequem Die getpobnEde
Grudi9rift elmer 3eitune lief uub Die
aarteEen glnancen Der 9leioeritohe ut,s
terfdeibet. 0as gerfabren Der 9erren
Eeffier bu Wotbap nno Marsdal be-
ftebt in Der bouFdnoigen gerbrennuns
bes eeipobuliden 8eIeudtunsseaiss
burd Sinautreten bon Gauerltoff. Sin
fleiner Nsa9neFan gDIinber, aaf iuel>
denois @asitr6me seleitet luerben, miro
babus@ Ien9teuo sen,adt unb liefert
cine aidttnenge, ipeIde oas 8botome :
ter aIs 6Omal 10 fart nadpeiif, aIs
oas 2idt, tpeldes basfelbe Sas, in Der
sem6bnlidsn 8etle berbrauat, Iieferu
iplroe.
Sic 9lrt unb g8siie, nie bic Grfnbe,
bieier nsuen geleubtuno bas 9auers
ftoffgas bariteaen, rnadlt es ibnen n,Oss
lid, baffeIbe fur Y Sent. per 8ubif,
meter beritelen gu tonnen.. 8enn mar
Der nnboafommenbeit 8ednung trast
iuelde ratirtid Die erlten Npparate nod
on fid babsu iniiRtn, 70 oarf man obns
llebertreibun9 Der Soffnung Gauni &c.
ben, oaB fpdter Bel baIben Beieudtdn9s
Soften Elm orei< bis thermal beIlerel
2idt Die StraBen beleubten miro. n
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
eine lvidltide Iiterarild)e ur6 boz

- Cine lpi9tiGe Iiterariide nnS pos
titii&e glrBeit itsBt binatn &urjsitr s,i
eripafteh: Die Ssrdnssabe Der Me-
iuoiren aistteraidlss ipeIAs alif gBunfd
feinc6 Gobnes,l bee ifbiefn Gfinnhten
IN Varis, Der UoSlnaIiee fddffBe @es
ianbts n 2ohboit @rdl gibibani
bon gGfact iibetninntt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
lsd,lub fOIst.)

- Sir @atter 9eott Iipb zines Sa<
ees einenr gefannteH Elm Bud unO bat
IGN, es ibm ia pinttIid ;uriidsuseben,
bann fsste sr ,BinSn: rid babe afuar
tpenis quite gtsanx unter taeinenGrsunp
SEN, .aber i6 babe bod tentrtt, bab Die
meiten CUTE BudbaIter fino. !"