davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
Mr.. Seymour Confident Of His own
Elections.

Elections.
l can communicate to your readers
the gratifying intelligence that on
Wednesday last Gov. Seymour, in u
conversation held ut Utica with q
member of the State Committee, eX-
pressed his entire confidence i'm the
coming success of the Democratic
ticket. The Governor feels assured
that he is to be the next President of
the United States--all the evidence
in regard to the progress of the can
vass throughout the whole country
now pointing in that direction. He
acknowledged that at first there were
not visible these evidences of success.
1t took some weeks after the nomina-
tons had been made for some sections
of the country to reconcile themselves
to his (Seymour's) position on the
finances, but now all Is working adj
mirably, and by the day almost the
strength of the ticket is increasing
In one word, Mr.. Seymour is con-
WINGED that the Democracy will sue
coed. He does not attribute this to
his personal popularity, but to the al
most universal desire for change of
party to administer the affairs Of the
Government. / am personally ac-
quainted with the gentleman who
had the above conversation with
Gov. Seymour, and he informs me
that he has known the Governor for
the last thirty years, and always
found him correct in his prophecies in
regard to election matters, not only
where they related to his (Seymour's)
own chances in this State, but also TO
national elections.-N y Cor. Char
lesion Courier. s..H.I. 4"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
THREE SEWING MACHINES IN ONE!!
New Cloth Plate.
PerfectS the wheeler and Wilson
Machine, So make three different
Stitches.

by substituting this Plate for the ordinary
one, the operator is enabled to produce at
VIII
LIST. The "Loclt" Tor Wheeler 4 WILSON,
Stich alike on both Sides t9
al. The"Duuble Loop" Tor so-called Gro
yer 4 Baker, stitch.
"a. The Newly Patterned Three-Thread
stitch (which for Embroidery and Orna-
mental sewing Is not equaled.l ...
Can make stitch that Is Ike on both
sides, or one that is more elastic, and better
suited toT under garments, enduring wash
ing and ironing without breaking. They
make n stitch that cttH be raVeled, or one
that cannot he raveled, ~ may be required.
they can make plain stitch on stitch
That Is ornamental. They can sew nom
two ordinary spoOls Of cotton or silk, with
out rewindine or nlling Oobbins. In fact,
do all and cVory variety OF work that can
bs done On oithera Wheeler & Wilson or
Grover \ Baker Machine, besides executing
work that neither OF those machines are
Capable OF dung.
AZ the last Fair of the American Institute,
the EmbrnllGrN executed by this Plate re-
cei~ed the First Premium while that done
ON the Grover n Baker machine received
the second premium.
The public are invited 20 "aH at the Office
and examine the operation of the NEW
CLOTH PLATE ns well as the specimens Of
Sewing and EInbrOidering.
Aug. %. ls6s--ew.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
Notice to the Creditors OF Vim. Din.
Middle.

A Ill PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
"a against VIM. Dlnwiddie Sro hereby mo-
ufed 10 file the same with one of the UNI
dersigned properly authenticated, on or be-
ing to the terms of compromise agreed upon
between the said VIM. Dinwiddie and his
creditors, when on thnt day pro rdid dis
tribution of the first payment on the prop
orty secured by the said creditors from the
said Dinwiddic will he made, the said prop
city having been sold 10y us, the first pay
day of January next. A failure to comply
with this notice will result in the loss of the
claims. JOHN w. SHELBY,
sept, 4, '0S-3w. 4. HERNDoN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
a HERD OFTAPIRS s.!
AFLOCK OFAUSTRALIAN EMEUS.
A Herd of Porcupincs {!
Performing Elephant Empress"
introduced by Mr.. JOHNSON.

African Lion and Lioness, Ruffed Lemur,
Ocelot, Wild Dog of Tartary, civit, Copyba-
crested Cockatoo, Zebra, Chacma, Mandril,
Red Monkey, Chimpanzee, Diana Monkey,
Great Flamingo, Tyre Bird, White-nose
Monkey, Persian IiOness, Roso Cockatoo,
Alexandrine Parroquets, African Leopard,
Tiger Cat, Ccylon Tiger, Ichneumon, Amer
lean White Bear, Russian Cinnamon Bear,
Wormbat Of Australia, White-headed Par
rot, Australian Kangaroo, Grizzly Bear,
American Buffalo, African Bison, African
Paca, Golden, Silver and Chinese Pheasants
Agile Gibbon, Ursine Howler, White Pea
cocks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
Lookout Mountain CrumbIing 90
Pieces.

We received intelligence, from a
gentlemen running on the Chatta-
nooga railroad, that an immense seq
mcnt NJ lookout Mountain was de
tached from near the top and rolled
down forwards the Tennessee with
terrific noise ON Thursday. lie As-
smcs ~ that one solid piece must
have weighed five hundred tuns. II
Is thought that some internal forces
are at work disintcgrating the moun-
tain. The people in the nelghbor-
hood are apprchcnsive of some inn
PENDING disaster, and are all Hooking
into Chattanooga LOWisrWc DCmo-
.rlfL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
INRANKRUPTCY..
Case OF the Mem D h :. CIarlsviIIc and
ID Louisville Railroad.

The following proceedings before
the Register in Bankruptcy, at
GAINESVILLE, day or two since, will
show the present status of this road
For the Middle District of Ts,,,es-
see.-David b. Cliffe, as Receiver Of
credits of thesaid railroad and itspro-
perty by virtue of the laws, of the
State Of Tennessee, files the following
as objections to the application of the
bankrupt laws to said road or Its
rights, franchises and assests:
LIST. He denies the right of said rail-
road company to avail itself of the
benefits Of said act, and opposes and
appeals from the adjudication hereto
fore made by the Register, allowing
saiT railroad company to avail itself
or them themselves of said right.
2. He contests the right of the Reg
lister to appoint an assignee for said
railroad company, and opposes the
same. tN"
5. He moves to dismiss thepetition
of said railroad company now filed
with the Register in bankruptcy, ask
ing To he allowed to take the benefit of
said act of the Congress of the United
States. 9joi1 7'' lV Ioillbfup. y = '4
He opposes further prosecution of
said matter in bankruptcy on other
special orgeneral reasons to be shown
upon argument. iiN
EDWARD HI. EAST.
|u.I lia Sol. for Clifie, Receiver.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District Of Ten
pessee, IN the matter of The Memphis,
Ciurksuitle and Louisville Railroad
Company, in Bankruptcy at Ctdrks-
Viiie IN said dist,ict-I, j. Jay Buck,
one of the Registers Of said Court In
Bankruptcy, do hereby certify; that
in the course of the proceedings in
said matter before me, the foregoing
questions arose pertinent to the said
proceedings, and were stated and
agreed to by the counsel for the OPP.
posing parties, TO wit: G. A.. Henry
and J. e. Bailey, who appeared fol
the State of Tennessee, one of the
creditors of said bankrupt. There.
fore, pursuant to section 4def an act
to establish q uniform system ofbank.
ruptcy throughout the United States, .
approved March 2, 1867, hereby adj
journ the same into court for decision
by the Judge. roJ ini j. j. BUCK.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

In my tour called ON brother West, Prin.
cipai of that magnificent Female College
at.Clarksvilie, Tenn. You are aware OF the
CONNECTIONS buildings. the fine grounds,
nealtniul situation there. In these respects
and buildings, airy, delightful--fewc colleges
IN the country can compare with this. Last
year THIS Institution matriculated 2lS. This
year u Is expected to swell the number to
over 300at least. The teach ers are EN- ployed
at double the price ordinary ones could be
procured at, but the President prefers to
be had. l will say to the young ladies'. IL
they enjoy good td5ie-fore, fine coffee and
provisions, they are finely done up there
! 6noW whereof affirm. And do not deny
Dut mat you know what II Is to be- stinted
at some colleges. The refined courtesies of
Mrs. West all Will appreciate. Let, this
school open with $50 in September. "
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
In the County Court or Stewart
County.
James Rolls, administrator, de bonis non, of
William j. Colson, deceased, plaintiff,


William j.. Gibson, deceased, plainttf,
as.
A. A. Stalls and wife, Martha J., Stalls; for
merly Martha j.. COlsou, Mary Daniel,
formerly Mary Colson, Ida Frances Col
son, the daughter and only heir and dis
tributee OF Emily Howard, formerly En-
lily Colson, George Colson. and Ella Colson,
the minor heirs and distributes of Geo.
Colson, decreased, and Marian Colson,
widow of William \. Colson, deceased,
Charles Glasgow, John Glasgow, Mary II.
Glasgow and Sarah Colson, defendants.
II appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause That Charles Glasgow, John Glasgow,
Mary l.. Glasgow, Ida II. Howard, Sarah A.
Colson, Ella Colsoli, George s. Colson and
Marian Colson, eight OF the defendants, are
non-residcnts Of the state of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law can not be
served upon them: II Is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four success
stve weeks In the Clnrksyflle Chronicle,
newspaper published In the city of Clarks-
vile, for them 10 appear at the Courthouse
In the town of Dover, on the first Monday
In October next, then ana there To plead,
answer or demur to the bill of complaint,
or the same will be takenf for confessed nnd
set for hearing ex parte MS 20 them. ,,
w. COOK, Cl'k.
Aug. %, 684ws.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

TIE latest Radical sensation is an
idle story that efforts ire being made
30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of negroes from
Kentucky to vote here in the next
election. As this story seems to have
originated with the Press and Times,
and as Nashville is another point at
which said Kentucky negroes are to
congrcgatc, we conclude that Mercer
apprchcnds that the carpet-baggcrs
may play such a game and make it
seriously detrimental to his private
interests rs scallawag. The Lcgis-
laturc is invoked to put down this
movement, and to encourage it to do
SO, it is intimated that it may be a
rebel trick. The texture of the story
is rs himsy rs cobweb and is worthy
of the spider that woveit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
From a Horse-BIanket


Mr.. @. N. Robinson, of Chatham Four
in October, is3O, had of YOU some SEWING
One of them my family have
used to do all their work, ON all kinds OF
goods, rom u horse-blanket, down to a lace
vel; ana IL has never cost us cent for re-
pairs, except two needles. OUR GIRLS FROM
TEN YEARS OLD WORK TT WITH PERFECT
SUCCESS AND EAsE."--II.etter to Wilcox &
Gibbs $. NJ. Co., March ", 1866. e,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

Mrs. e. N. Denhing, Rochester, n. Y,
writes: 81 have used one of your machines
fifteen months, and IL has nj ven perfect sat
lsfaction. ! find IL very easy to operate; no
liable to get out of order, and capable OF
doing every variety of work; W hile IL Is en-
tirely free from many faults of other ma :
chimes, such es dropping stitches and draw
ing the seame. u .etterto Wilcox aud Gibbs
5. NJ. Co., April2, 1866. liii't 10 i-'0H3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
We orc DcItrb,ea win n.

Miss Mary Ann Bard, of Bardstown, KY,
writes to Wilcox Il Gibbs: "Your machine
is at hand, and WE ARE DELiGHrED WITH
IT. Ours is the only one of the kind in this
place, and EVERY ONE THAT SEES IT IS DE-
LIGHTED WITH 1T ALSO"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
A Mistaken Idea Corrected.

i Mrs. VIM. II. Remele, of Midlesbury, VT,
under date Of July Z, 1866, writes: ~ wish TO
ing IL, las strongly impressed with the idea
that n double-threadod' machine must be
superior; but. after having used your ma
chine two and half years, ] am prepared
WILCOX a. GIBBS FOR ANY DOUBLE
THREADED MACHINE HAVE EVER SEEN"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

Two Kukluxes havebeen sentenced
to the penitentiary in Mississippi
They were loyal league negroes, WHO
disguised themselves in white sheets,
etc, and committed a burglary at
Columbus. j,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
DISSOLUTION.

rIuIE co PARTNERsHIPh EREToroRE
L existing between lIaInlett q Schrondt IN
this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.---
Those indebted TO the firm viii please call
on J. J. Hamlet, (at ID. kincannons) anu
settle. Also, those having claims against
the old firm, win please present them to
the same for payment. ~
Mr., schrpadt will continue the Carpcn-
ters business at the same old stand. Mr.
Hamlet can be found with u. Rincannon
In the Tin, Stove and House-furnishine
line on Franklin street. TT
August rs, lSOS-iW. dH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
Attention Ladies.-In fntnra we wl]

keep nearly every kind of Sewing Machine
Needles, also Machine Thread and silk of
the best quality.
We will order any kind of Sewing Ma
chine, deliver II in the city, and give in
structions to use it, charging New York
prices, with freight added.
To test and compare the different stitches,
and to get information us to the price of all
first class Sewing Machines, call and see
ADAMS Il CO.,
AT =. ii. Porter's Furniture store,
IT.. toI. Hii fClurlsville, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
THOs,. CANHAM'S
Operatio Silver & String Orchestra

OF Twenty First-Class Musicians.
TWO PERFORMANCES land o'clock =. NJ
no The Procession viii enter the city at
GEO. MORRISON, Agent.
sept. 4, '0S Nv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

Col. w. II. THOMAS, of Philadel-
phia, collector of the port under Pres
ident Lincoln, has renowned Radi-
calism, and supports Seymour and
Blair.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
The nurcnu I'm Tennessee.

The official report of Gen. o. o.
Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau.
shows that in Tennessee the Bureau
has eighteen agents, two surgeons
and fourteen clerks, at the cost of $780,
300 per annum for salaries. The total
expenses for salaries, of the Bureau
Is $3.50, $50 81 per annJm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
MISS MAGGIE MeINERNEY

IIAS OPENED A HAIR ESfABfISH-
ment Ut Mrs. j. Tassis Millinery Store,
over Courts Il BeauInopls, when. she In
ready 10 walt upon I'll the lanes WIN any
kind of Ornamental Hair Work they may
wish to nave done. IH#
Aug. IL, 'd8-2in.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
C0.PiRTNRRSHIP.

Mr.. r.. W. WEATHERs, OF THE LATE
NI nrm of Tarhlcy a Wcathers, has been
10 an interest In our business, tho
arm name remaining unchanged;
laly 81, '6s Pm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

ScHooLs.-A writer in the Chris
tian Advocate, writing about schools
and educational interests, speaks as
follows of our Female Academy:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

Ok the first page We publish the
Valclictory of Mr.. o'Sulliyml, late
editor ct the Nashville Gazette. We
regret 10 part with one of the fTter-
nity who has been So iudicious i'm TAX.
ing his positions and 80 fearless In
maintaining them, We hupt-++----,.
his Retirement viii hc of short dura-
liuu and that he will resume the tri-
l,nd with hi wuntvd zeal and Nigur.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
MUSIC SCHOOL


FKOF. II. HEKB1IIN, hONlny returneu,
and located in GAINESVILLE respectfully in
form the citizens of THE city and vicinity that
he will-assisted by his daughter, Miss An
ME Herblin-open II Music school for Young
Ladies' on Monday, September eth, 1868, at
his residence on Commerce street, 1.-THE
house formerly occupied by Mrs. Faxon.)
Instruction given on the Plano, Guitar,
Organ, and in Vocal Music.
Ee rf.la NOR SeSstOn of Twenty yaaL y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
NEW PROVIDENCE TIN SHOP.
CHANCERY SALE OF A vALU
rs ABLE FARM, -

sugg Fort. Admir- vs. Heirs and Creditors of
G. A. Sugg, decd.
By virtue Of II decree Of tho Chanccry
Court at Clarksyillc, Tenn, rendered at the
october term 1867, win Offer for sale to tho
highest bidder, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, Nth, 1888;
The fine Farm belop cling to the estate OF O.
A. Sugg, decd. This farin contains about
i29 acres, IN situated u miles from Clarhs-
VILE ON the Keysburg road, and within one
mile of Forts Station on the Edgefield *
Kentucky railroad. The Improvements
consist of good dwelling and out-houses,
fine stables and barns. There ara about
three hundred acres of the tract cleared, the
balance being heavily timbered.
Considering its situation on tho railroad,
Its fine productive qualities, the perfect con-
dition of the fencing and the character of
tho improvements, this IL one OF the most
admirable farms in Montgomery county.
1t Is rented for the present year, but the pur-
chaser will have the right to put In n wheat
crop.
TERMs-Onc and two years credit. A lien
will be reserved, and notes with good Sc
curly required Of the purchaser; the notes
to bear interest fIom date. I n
W. r. SHACI<ELFORD, c. & NJ.
print fee0 w. aug 20 lS0S-5w.- ,.,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

IN last Sundays issue of the Mem
phis Appeal, Gen. Pike publishes n
card announcing his withdrawal from
that journal. His learning and abil-
ity have done much to enlighten the
public upon constitutional law, bear
ing the various grave questions that
have arisen under the usurpations of
the present State government. And
his uniform courtesy affords an admit
rable example to editors generally.
but which 1t is easier to admire than
to initiate. May success attend him
in whatever pursuit he may engage.
His successor, Mr.. Healing, follows
with modest salutatory, promising
only to do his best in what he con-
ccives to be the line of his duty. We
extend him cordial welcome, with
best wishes for prosperous career.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
ernis per Session of Twenty weeks

Piano and Guitar, each $3.50 90
Practice done at school, extra.....,....,....5 %
Vocal Glass, including not less than ~
members, .............................5 10
One-half of Tuition invariably i'm ad-
vance. i. IIERBLIN.
Sept. 4, 6S-iw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04
FARM YOR SALE.

FINE FARM FOR SALE, CONTAIN.
n ing isz acres, lying 2 miles south NJ
TODD county, Ky, Apply 70
MALLORY q JONES.
Aug. IA, 'eslG
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04

How different and how noble IL is o gov
crn IN kindness, and to found an Empire
upon the everlnrtfng basis of Justice and
nffectioni But what DO men call cFDry To
let loose hussars aud bring up artillery to
govern with lighted matches, and tocut and
push and prime. ] call this, not yigor, but
ne ,es soh q csey nd ,oss The vsg3r
iects 're nggricved, IN relieving them, In
studying he temper aud genius 81 a people, Ia
co,,s,siting their Jpreiudsces, insclectingproper
persons TO lead and manage them, In the
laborious, watchful and diflicult task, Of in
ereasing public Happiness by oUay6g each
particular discoH,eHh In this way 1ioche
pacified In Wonderland In this way only
will ireland ever he subducd.
The above we clip from the Mem
phis Appeal, where it is credited to
che British philosopher and states
man, Sydney Smith. The wise and
humane lesson taught in it may not
be Improbable even to the chest gov
eminent the world ever saw" and If
the South be substituted for Ireland,
its application is as complete as it can
be. |
And should the extract meet the eye
and reach the intellect of any. MEM
Der Of the Legislature, we hope he
will pass it to his neighbor, and that
il may be kept going round till all
have had chance to learn something
us valuable rs it is new to our rulers,
who seem to have borrowed their
ideas of government from Caligula,
and are about rs wise as the horse
which lie promoted to the consulship.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-09-04


In his late interview with Messr5.
Burch and Looney, the President
pledged himself to employ the means
authorized by the Constitution and
laws to secure the freedom of the bal
lot in Tennessee and other States,
without the interference of federal or
State troops. ''o n0"nr.t i"-
Such declaration, from such a
source, would carry feeling of relief
to every honest heart in Tennessee,
but for the numberless disappoint-
mcnts that have followed hopes SINH
larly aroused. Could the President
exercise the powers conferred upon
him by the Constitution, our highest
expectations might be realized. But,
trammeled Us he is by the unconsti-
tutional edicts of an usurping Con-
gress, he can do but little, to free him
self even, except by such an exercise
of revolutionary right rs seems to be
the only hope of Tennessee.
In dealing with the "Rump' rs q
Constitutional Congress, he has COM
mitted himself to the constitutional
ity of its acts, and has, so far, tied his
own hands and denied himself the
right to question the authority to
resist usurpations of themost glaring
and dangerous character. In view OF
these disabilities, partly self-imposcd,
we shall contine our expectations
within the bounds ola bare possibility.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-31

$50 .llptonsminner." Die ,I,SS. IeuifHe
3cituna" bringt In tbrem 8cridte her e.,
hat5iituna pom I. Nu9uit cas- Srlgenpe 3
y@robcn Gtnbfuf mahte Elm bon 6. G.
5eipea cingebrdGter 8eihluB, ippnad Der
Grdlibent Elm Gpnttte BON bret Senatpren III
bat, bic rem. @|puberneur uin AIf-
tl6rul.R pe0en per $50 @prptbdten eriuden |
lOllen, fte IN gouiItana iett &ur;em Seriibt
purtcn. Der Sendtpr belt etnc l6drfc &n-
Iprnhc, irprtn CT 9enen bic Grt lrlp QBetlr
prpteitirt, IN otr Der Opuo. 9SarmptB lih an
Den 9Idiptnten Bepenpet bat, nm etnen &c.
TeinihartldeE 8cihluB rer gegtsiatur aus
5giubrcn. Seiae gtere entb6lt ntmt iebr
iumethGlhufte NuSfllle oescn Gjcup. 9Slr'
mptD. Gr befdulrtgtc ion ntdt blpB, rap er
Hte Sbati0he mtbrrprdienttrt babe, iGroern
hap CT ctcS lp9ar nit 98tfrn UNI 98ilen gc'
tban bdbe. Sm gerldufe ietter ldnNen unp
~leftiscn GrpcttcratiUn 9iltg her Sendtpr arf
ale mDNilhen puntte eth, ipelhe pert 8plls
9GrIieur uno Der rdptfdlrn 9drtei our SAT &C.
le9t fperoCt CT tau0nete ate An9aben, bic
Sour, @drnlptb in ieIneln S6retbeh an ben
9ralt0euten Nenadt; er ging duf r1s friibere
gebtn res 6jGuUerneurs jurild unb erpdbnte,
paB Der General @tdrt ton utehrenbaft aus
nCnt EiCnlte IN 8t6Sturg cntldlIGn babe !;
pehn G15 rpdbr mare, mas Der Gioup. g4ars
mott pGn ben Mprtbarpen i'm Staate iage,
10 ipircc CT n,ht cine Stunbe ldn9rr ttben.
Gr fam 3uleBt auf ben Sberitsg lieutenant
0eane Drn rem State brs 0pupfrhsurs, Der
ndh Whibtn8tpn geldtdt trprpen, UNI bic
@ittbeiung rem @ralipcnten III iberrethen;
rteter Gcane lei NtAt5 ipetter, dls sim yAto
DC Camp" res Gpmrtmocurs Der v0runr
Nr,n9 NJ t9e NepuDIit," gGarmptt. Gr
~trbauYtrt gcrareSu, RAP @armptD purd &P'
mug Der rapitlten @lrtei gum @pGserneur
gerpdhtt mCrpeu lct, uno RAP in rem Sauie
sescnub;r rent rMehaRic6. Snltut" cine
arpBe 9ln2apl 0afen $4,000 lcttn, no bic
y &ranb 9trrn9 pf tic &epu6itc" aa0aAft6.
ocrtul~ ; eS Irt %befanlt, pte Die r%acifdle
Qdrlei pamit umBebr, nit ben @afsn in Der
!9anp ibr .3iel su crretAen. 8dpttale Clubs
wdrfn in Der 9dnSen Stapt %rrganilirf, um
iere Rant it4 in sen Waien gu iibcn."