davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-09
NOTICE.

BANK OF COMMERCE,
CLEVELAND. May %, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Eank of Commerce, and all other parties interested
date. application will be made to the Auditor, Sec
reary and Treasurer of State to surrender to said
Bank the stocks deposited to secure the outstanding
circulation OF said Bank in pursuance of the forty
first (4D section Of the act to authorize FREQ Bank
ing. passed March 2lst 1851.
JOSEPH PERKINS. President,
Ii. R. HURLBUT. Cashier tmay25. d6 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-09
NHISKERS- S-DR-

WHISK ERS-DR. LAMONTE'S CDRRo.
w Liza will force Whiskets on the smoetbest fsce
or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known to fail. Sam
pie sent for 10 cents. Address - IAN
REEVES q CO.
HNYJunsI-wly Nassau street, New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-09
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBUS, o., Monday, May 25 1858
A LII PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
n against the city (of whatever Department. due
prior to the lst day of psi 1868, will present them
forthwith to the City Clerk.
l.. E. WILSON,
my2s-d2w City Clerk.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
.aoiieautfuT 20 sn4~1'


tillery, to be paid by the government.
Whisky now in bond pays four dollars
per barrel special tax, and must be
withdrawn within nine months. To-
bacco pays thirty-two cents on chew
ing and sixteen on smoking. The
proposition to make warehouses for
plug tobacco was not agreed to. Man
uiacturcd tobacco can be withdrawn in
bond but twice. Snuff pays thirty
Two cents, cigars five dollars per 900;
cigarettes one dollar and half when
not weighing over three pounds per
Thousand, and five dollars when they
exceed this weight.
The bill does not increase bank
taxes, as the Senate almost unanimous
" refused to make any change what
ever, and the House was Obliged to
abandon the proposition or lose the
bill. Coal oil and its manufactures
are hereafter exempt from tax, but dis
tillers and reiners must pay the same
tax rs other manufacturers by act of
last March. The meter system is
again introduced. The new stamp
provisions go into effect in sixty days,
but the Secretary of the Treasury may
in his discretion put off the time till
December. The Secretary and Com
missioner may change the style of
stamps.
There are to be % supervisors
of Internal Revenue appointed by the
Secretary on the recommendation of
the Commissioner, assigned to Districts
by the Commissioner, and havea a sal
AIRY of $4,000. The Commissioner has
power to appoint twenty-five detectives
and assign them to duty at will. Tho
whole of the present system ofrcvenue
inspectors and special agents is abol-
lishcl at once, and hereafter there are
TO be no inspectors except of tobacco,
snuil and cigars. Suits are hereafter
to be compromised only by the Sec
retary and the Commissioner. Col
lectors and asses are hereafter to be
confined to their own districts, and are
subject to suspension by apprehension
abuse ofpowers, neglect of duty, ect,,
revisory authority being in the Com
missioner. ..H
This summary is merely intended tn
to include statement ofthe final ac-
ton on controvcrted points, as the gen.
cral provisions of the new law arc
well known. The bill is expected to-
make the number of Internal Revenue
officers less than half what it now Is,
and will effect great reduction in
expenses. .- ......
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
What Beeclier Thinks.

A Democratic journal having made
the assertion that Henry Ward Beech
er advocated the nomination Of Chase
for the Presidency, the Reverend
gentleman thus replies to the charge:
81 have never been Chase man. /
have foryears, as a leader in publicaf-
fairs deemed him, like his grcenbacks,
as promising more on the face th' n
they are worth in gold. l thorough
ly like Grant and thoroughly distrust
Chase. lie is splendid man to look
upon, but a poor man to lean upon
ambition lifts somemen towards things
noble and good; makes them large and
generous. Other mems ambition blurs
the sharp lines and distinctions between
right and wrong, and leaves them, in
the eagcrness of over selfish desires, to
be omc prey Of bad men. / have
for years felt that Mr.. Chasc's amb..-
tion was consuming the better elements
of his nature. / have liked Grant
from the first. Solid, unpretentious,
straight forward, apt to succeed, wise
in discerning men, skillful in using
them, with the rare gift (Which Wash
ington had in an eminent degree) Of
wisdom in getting wisdom from other
mems counsels-I confidently antici-
pate that, great as his military success
has been, he will hereafter be known
even more favorably for the wisdom Of
his civil administration. The seven
fold lamentations and recantations
through which Chase was required IN
90 for Democratic nomination, on y,
to sec the smiling Seymour looking
benignly down upon his lost estate,
has scarcely parallel. There will be
no third candidate between Grant and
Seymour. 1t will be fair fight be-
tween rugged honesty and plausible
craft"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
THE REPUBLICAN FOR THE CAM
pkIGS.
GRANT, CoLFAx AND PEACE.
humanity, Liberty and Freedom
No Treason! No Reputation No Reyo-
luton.

REPrHrfcASsl rarty lines are now distinct
~ drawn and thc great battle Of Freedom
ngainst Oppression, to be- fought this Fall de-
mands that the Republican party-tho party OF
Freedom. -should.work. Tho dissemination OF
political truth can be more thoroughly aud NJ
fcctually accomplished through your own jour.
nal than In any other way We therefore appeal
10 you to aid us In giving It wider circulation.
Its future course will DO marked by It's past;
always against Treason, Population and Rev
olu,ion, in whatever form, md for loyal men
to rule the Republic.
Wcpoint with pride to tho standard yonr pa
Per has attained compared with that OF two
yoorsngo, and promise greater improvement
ifthc required assistance Is given ia.
TERMS...CASH IN ADyANCEl
single copies until Doc. ., 1855 ...,..,...5 5oc,s.
Clubs OF Ten, " .........asi,,o.
Address JAS, l., SAVERS,
Wayncshurs. rn
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
2Rep,blicam, 2Sconesoog, Suln 22, ises
TnE nrDDEx PLANK.


Another plank is contained in the
Democratic platform which though
hidden by the verbosity of the text is
clearly enough expressed by Gen. Blair
in his Brodhead letter bidding for the
nomination, lie understood well the
real feeling of the men he had to deal
with when he proclaimed REPUDIA-
TToS and REvoLrrIoS as tlscardinal
principles. Nor is its significance
lessened by the fact that a large ma
jority of their journals copy the letter
with approval. BY nominating Blair,
the Democratic party Incorporated
revolution in their platform. How can
his election bring peace tothc country?
On the other hand does it not forcbode
war? Whatever the result of the
Presidential election may be Rcpubli-
cans will control in one or both
branches of Congress, making it an
impossibility for Blair to effect his
threats except by force Of arms. What
Democrat or Republican wishes it to
come to this? Have we not had
enough such talk and enough of its
results? Has it not been demonstra-
ted that Democrats do not hesitate be-
tween peace and war if it stand in the
way to power? Choose between them,
and when you vote know that you
vote for Seymour, Blair and Revolu-
tion, or Grant, Coliax and Pcacc
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
Leaving the Old Hulk.

In different parts of the country the
stampede from the ranks of Democ-
racy to the standard of Grant has
already commenced. Scventy-iivc vot-
erS of the Democratic persuasion came
in body to Il Republican caucus at
Auburn, Maine, Il few evenings since,
and announced their intention to work
and vote with the Republican party in
the future.
THE Ogdcnsburg Journal says: A
gentleman of this town, heretofore one
ofthe strongest Democrats in Election
District No. /, declared in our pres
cncc on Wednesday his determination to
vote for General Grant. IIcsays there
is no use of trying to disguise the fact
that the people are for the hero of
Vicksburg, Fort Donclson, and Rich
mond. There are other Democrats in
in the vicinity who have made up their
minds to vote for Grant.
THE Boston journal says: A prom
incnt member of the Democratic party
said, last night: 81 have talked to over
hundred Democrats this afternoon
and evening, and they all think as /
do--that no honest man can vote for
Seymour, and no white man for Frank
Blair"
THE Chase Club, of the city Of New
York, composed of Conservative Re
publicans and dissatisfied Democrats,
have formally indorscd the nomination
of Grant and Colfax. This may be
taken as one of the straws which in
dicate the set of the political mind.
TIE RocItordQlD Gazette states that
upward of 100 Dcmocrats-a majority
of them Fenians-took part in the
Republican primary elections of that
city, the week previous, and pledged
themselves to vote for Grant and Col
fax.
HoN. J. W. Gordon of Indianap-
oils, who of late years had cast his lot
with the Democracy, is unable to swal-
low the Seymour-Blair prescription,
and says that he shall vote for Grant
and Colfax.
IT is confidently stated that Gen.
John A. Dix, now American Minister
at Paris, is one of the thousands Of wal
Democrats who, in refusing to sup
port Seymour and Blair, will heartily
sustain Grant and Colfax.
The Upton Times, the most influ-
entail Democratic paper in the Wilt,
Indiana District, throws overheard
Seymour and Blair.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
The TAX BilI.

The tax bill was reported from the
Conference Committee last week,
agreed to in both Houses Of Congress,
and will go to the President for his
signature as soon as it can be enrolled.
1t applies to distilled spirits, tobacco,
snuff, cigars, coal oils, and sets aside
all provisions Of existing laws on those
articles. The rate on whisky is fixed
at fifty cents. Wholesale dealers pay
one hundred dollars tax on annual
salesnot over $500, 900, one dollar per
Thousand on sales in excess Of that
limit, and one per cent. on al! sales.
Retail dealers pay twenty-five dollars.
Taxes are collected at the distillery.
Whisky and rum may be exported; q
drawback Of sixty cents per gallon is
allowed to be paid by the Secretary
of the Treasury, and not to be due till
thirty days after the sailing of the yes
sci. Distillerics pay four dollars per
day while running, and two while
work Is suspended. There is to be
one or more storckeepcrs for each dis
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22

MOyEY.-Precious metals are older
than history. Two thousand years be-
fore Christ, Abraham, Chaldean shep-
herd, whose children have never lost
their faith, nor his thrift, through a
hundred and fourteen generations, re-
turned from Egypt, every rich in cat
tie, silver, and gold" Afterwards, says
the Biblical record, he bought the cave
Of MachphclahAwhere his bones we're
to rest beside those of Sarah, the wife
of his youth for "four hundred shek-
els Of silver, current money with the
merchant" The Catholic version hos
it Common current money" Hcr-
odotrs asserts that coinage orig
mated with the Lydians. The worlds
coins since have been like leaves
Of autumn. Most are extinct, but
the British Museum preserves more
than one hundred and twenty thou
sand varieties. The Paris collection
is still greater, and is increased by two
or three thousand every year. Inc
Cabinet of the Philadelphia mint con-
tains many antique specimens: Here
are the seifsame coins which Pious an
clients placed between the cold lips Of
their dead to pay old Charon the fer
riagc over theStyx. Here are faces Of
rulers and captains down to our own
day from Alexander of Macedon, and
the mighticst Julius who bestrode the
narrow world like Colossus.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
GREESBACKs FOR BONDs.

Statesmen of the first talent and
ability are divided and puzzled on the
question of finance involved in the
issue of greenbacks for bonds. Not
withstanding this there are those in
our midst who by their talk compre-
hcnd the whole theory. These dema-
gogues pratc to the gaping crowds
about "bloated bondholdc-s, money
kings" and "aristocrats," not with
the hope of impressing even their
views upon them, but solely to arouse
Jealousy among classes by appeal to
the baser passions. They should be
hootcd down by sensible men. Let
the question of contract between the
nation and individuals, the same as
controversy between man and man, be
decided by our Courts. This is its
rightfal sphere, and where it must
come eventually, with all the bluster Of
stump orators to the effect that the
people shall decide it in the heat of a
political contest.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
Lees Boast.

The Independent says: New York
will never see such crowd as tina.
which was brought together by the
Democratic Convention of 1868. Il
was o rather wild boast of the rebel
leader four years ago that he would wa
ter his horses in the Delaware, but he
has more than made good his promise
by sending his men to New York tc
nominate President for 1869. /,
matters not who the Democratic can.
idate may be, he is the candidate of the
rebellion. 5A.l.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22

Was it not well, asks The Cincin-
natl Chronicle, that a Grayback Con.
vention should adopt greenbacl,
platform, and nominate a Holdback
candidate with q Turnback associate
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
REpU DLiCtNISM.

The Platform by which II is supported.
Law, Liberty, Justice and Equality
Great Truths for n Great People.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-22
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS.

.vr. ATLARGE.
q. MADISON COATES, Of Philadelphia.
Tuos, NJ MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh.
DISTRICT. DISTRICT,
|. W. II. Barras, l]. Samuel Snow,
.. W. J. Pollock, H. II. r. Wagonscllcr
2. Richard Wildcy, Is. Charles II. Miller
I. q. a. Hill, 49, George W Else
Z. Watson i. McGil. IL. John stewart,
4. J. II. Brnghurs', rs. \. q. Oimstcai
J. Frank &. lleaton 10. James Fell,
4. Isaac Eckert, 20. II. e. Johnson,
y. Morris Hooper 81. j. X. Ewing,
~. David NJ. Rand, -. VIM. Frcw,
u. Wnr Davis, ~. y. W. Crawford
II. W. ". Kctchum, 2!. J. S. Rutan.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
@arppdtf6 asbrlebte
NDr0Sfntf6lan0.

Das grenBifdBe Rtntftritn fplI in getrfF
hes Deficits belblplell BADEN. aus ben Serfiis=
barren MettS Is apttaiiet iuDirI 3uIammen3n-
bfirgeit, mic our AuS8let6uns brS @taatB<
bauSbaltsetats fir 1860 nDtbfrenbie IN.
Die Reptbirte 9ibeiuid ifffabrtsaets, ME &c
3pti9tn Yreueen, 8aseu, 8atern; Graufret9,
pelIeti nfb ben 9lteberlanben bereirbart NOR
ben, 1T anittie CUR aenntnie eebradt tpOrben.
DaS Irftcip Der 6reibett Der Hbeinf9 fffabrt
| TT bartit dliSbriifEtA erbnlten. g.ts.5 Il
.ai@raf 8ian1arf fablf ld nod Mat 10 nett
bergetfllt, bab er feline anttli1ett 6arftfpttelt
rte0er arttreten FINITE. CT nil mod eirtiee
g8p9en .langer nnf ieinent Suite 8arSin blei=
ben liitb srit ge9eu Beibnn9ten mad Berlin
fnffffffeff
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
I ! 0ff5tclles Grean
bes9bbfOnf Ntoantafn guruz8e8irfs.

@glais II e OFFICIAL ORGAN M
s3e FOR TIE STATE, COUNTY AND CITY.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16

Mana a.t..ss.kaa. ufsJObn SRaibmt.
.T,g. re- sFa4pS aslf VFF5siofl rs 90 8atieps
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
glDnIag ben Is 9soeealber 1865.
GriiamDbefk Is. .
!. Beatus file, -qpi procul negotiis
llssAis Paferna tura COLT - = r

oooo
go lan9 Oer ate sQQIa DOT sInR zUYUV w
Satfetl llflo. 1ettle, 9lcetnnit9, pap 0ers
- 1entge per gtarfltclFe leI' PSF fern pom 2,
- elgaltsorattge ois tgm pom 9al leg.
oererDten SrMnoEnue penanI, II 9e4lee
lloN 10 9nittg, ale IN let1en 5etten, tlnr
. { eael go o1e aIeNteI ntfnt feegt, 9lauoen
aatpoleII.z Nttets fafIt!' Dem 9lfenfegen5
cine bobere SefrleOtgung 9emagren,5
ola etll 9etln9enDrr IMP lgoqer tarnnos
bets per e etl gGi 2 Detles oes ssla :
lletenf auI lnelpem Dtr I'M sSsIet S
gerumIuIlWlren, UNI per OlIIoloLll@eA
30 SonneJ Den poi d. tnacgesl. 7 Srlt Damn
iuir0 manIeigentliba ben gSertb eilter
4peinlafb ntlO oasi belsItgenoe Airc 81 : :.
dberhed petbsiBen0t Gefaa eitae pei :
q dfllntb aiti beFsent quo fAdsen 9tDthell,
tpenn man GrnnobeFgera getnOroer 1T.
Ser 9rrnobelis perlelbtd oas BargerS
fedt per PISrns,sd asjBaqS ri silIsa
glun eriltebt rqbsrl gle SSrager OBJ nl4t
aud bier, ipie hberaA, DArA oaS Sls4t
an9 4F!dte1 beolligt Deroe.l. gSlr
10 butot9en oert 0rnuoiagen pes @oiillllll {
Z Ellt6tatass IN s1eltler Bralteil 9Iopbetti
@ gCibelltrnn9s fut9t 'tlf1O 5ernldg ful1y 1der
Sn6tOi0aaEtdt sfeisteatDeBs nit elmer
Recommendation 9ineebnng, afletn Der
;grunSfasni epb lles aud gum Beffen
Der 1lH9enleilheit abeitragsn fnllj bat
{ letne AnteE BegrilnenB9. $50 er 9riAt
81 Gilt, erbIeeN tipjrsHeben aibermaBigen
8ohlitaH0 pes @inatlnef auf Soften
dpes NeblbefInOens 5pteler leliier9 9flts
urnenl6 uni, lpennlirgeno @tuas bon
aaleF Natur oa5ii1 aneslplsletla iltg !oen
SaE5en nienIidl 81 ieinu fDliFles offer1s
bar fler @ruH0 unO BoOen, Der ut1s
.9aHa eiaenttid pls bas 6nrtoament
llnirer @rnahFuug Gilt. s@s iifaOaber
'anf Oasu @tEeaeite 81 taeelnj tssri1
lol@s grnnetnfe. PIE sqns sortugss
~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
lleber @ietor 6nao,s llebsts

neber 8ictor Suoo's llebers
ldtncngLitlfeit unD frntnpf6alte ,,@eilts
reidbigfeit" tuiro Nmufurtes berid)tet,
ME feIgt:
SIS ueroen ibnl, lDie ieoent tefanns
ten Si6ter, cine llnrpnife bon @e0id]F
ten ii1o Dtanlen slIr BeHrtbeiIlnIg sus
9eIdidt ODER ibm feIbif eetuiomet, kouf
Die ct in ben geiudtelten, iibertriebens-
fen unO sulpeilen fat unlinnioen @uss
0riicfett aiitipOrtetsS Qluf clue G0E efs
uIOerte er !. %. sic 9ingen boriis
Der, Wfeifter, un0 erIeuGfeten rteiueu
gsea Sin ainerifantl9er St@ter
lpibntete ibm cine &Ontanse, !, ,Dnreufi
eiltgegnete er bic 0entnfroi9sr @brte:l
VSie beiken cine erbabene Snipiratis
on; Sic n4il6eH @ff6nie SbFer barnfns
nil6en Ge0e berleibea meinen @efibe
len. ieihe ytlene SunaifdlAihfeit. SD
bride Shnen iiber ben Sceon Die
Sanb." 5u @nt9egnung auf cine ibm
| iberlanbte 3eid)nung lArieh en-; ,Beim
9lAblid Sores BiIoes ergtif mid Elm
ss9minoel = SIRE 9inieu fin0 gefIe,
Sic oiirfen Soft gu nennen."- Sleus
lid pallirte linn beieiner abnliAen Sc
EIegenbeit ieOoA elm Heiner M1iBariff.
Gin brdber Mfaurer in Stoubair, Der
BON benz Damon Der 8oefie oepldot
purhe, ri9tete Elm Sdreiben in Ser
lien4an ben 9i9terg amf ipel1es 8ictor
1uao folaen6e gBerte ridtete: sd
| ieBe oeHtltdin SIREN 8erien -Sbr Bil6
ie0er Sbrer @eoonfen fanf aus Ell
nenl bon blOn6en Qofen umfuallten
/ Saupte. 8 nlein SIM, iu69en sic nod
lanqe oiefe blonben 3n6eif' bebulten,
ipe[de Sic @9eeresOeS differs nod MIDI
! berabrt bat /" Ser postifbe Maltrer
/ elm Mann bon fiinhluofetbsia Sabren
inacbte bent Surhlefeii Siefes Briefea
Elm feIr per6ustes @efi@t," e. i5
saS Gin hannbertliabt18e1
i @reis an g ti.mnifa fen. e 9lr
i Sen Davenport, SOMA, SOILS itimrlte
lbei ben lebten @abien, Elm grets, 9la :
linens giI5ert, Der bereits 100 Sabre
Taft lit, fur grant. SIS berrfdte 6nrii
i Der aroBer @ntbufasmue inter bener
i ipeI9e 0ies, iaben. SCR. giIbert itimnltl
1Suerlt i'm Sabre 1888 fur Malbiitgtor
ii1ilnb Bis ollf Grant 5erab fir ale 8rd
Ifoenten Der NepnbIif, Ste i'm UNI
8 gebenoeMlenge rief ibut three cheers
.1iliah, ais ct NIT eiaer Gufeliia bon
,Stilnmpfas ipe9fnbr.s q nee
80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
Sgpnntp Court III 9saf bDille
NornoO0.

"a in Der DfFce-Ses- @ferfs Der @ountp Court
Naftpt ami O5toter 1858 etu Mntraa 6es &Idge 8
oilrb beR 4HpQlt u pbiger 5ade pefeH iuuroe itab
es benz Cert htnldn9Itd na1gerpieien ericbien, s
bic 9genuirten Btilogten, bic Grbett ppft Ebontds
glorrpcoo ron &entndp, gasnel Gone BON Rehtpdp,
9eorge Re9i ubfi lfppi iinot-2 Npr1po oe pom
9lia6amd tee 8spo bier ses Std6tes Eehneiee ftnb,
Ioes batb Sstens 6taies g rides has gems eftitde
I8erfohreit bel ID deh Hit in MhfneiiSira brirgen
tam, 70 1T beSbdb oltrb ben gIeft pernfbet ubrnen,
blB fur pseE arf einunbsr foIeent gScben IN Der
NdfbpHe 4reB III Etnes Rf6 Der Stadtss eitnna, 2ez
tungen tt oer tsbt 9tafhpiHe ptbIis IT. bic 9nDrz
oerin9 uer0entltdt ipsroe baB seftanttte 8efioste
beiin ndCbften EerMSn Der County gDiirf sa bdlfen
fitr oGs @ontp BON DaeIbfen i'm Gourthoiie befieIz
ben in Der Stdot 9iafbuiaei am leren DiDftI6g i'm
Hd9ften 9e1entb er bsine ilb u9i gsnauiJte Biz
rab sueiaer anb6runs ex parte ollb efanHtt ersen
TX 20 e'le1ai:i9ii. ~ aios =. g. 91td)pi,
oftf7 I'll rs4nt esli e,ilsf slasa Gseff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16
israneabiISnii0 DIpt Stamen=
4Ylg Gtir1utes(,f,

ssrau Seunp q. eetisOllEE enc ieb4
in Chicago lebenDe 6r0n56frl, bic f1
felt Sabren NIT Der Sr0ge Der sSroueng
emancipation bef9aftigt, Ig6 In ben
Der. @faaten felt 4 SdBtsa 40 BEN
3wefe BecbdB taliDeH dngeiteIt bat,
Der0ffenslid III Der Ydriler a'Spinion
SRafionaIe BON u. Sttober ibre 0Inli6t
iiber Oas lobieI befprcAene 6raNen .
StinmreI5t Sir urtbeM berlierit ,nnl
III lime6r gedMEunG, neil es bon eitieul
NaifoIieOe Osr trah30fii@st Station
ausssbfg bic ilg eessFfegirsH, S3s'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-16

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