davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

h. Mr., Washbnrn then proceeded proc with
his discussion: In referring, to, The
item Of s65, 900 year ear for Ca capitol po.
lice, he said =" ~. ~ q '3'i.i@'l
There had been hoy howl 90 / up pifihs last
session that "a AndreM.J Johnson was to
take possession of the capitol. 'pd
Mr.. Maynard rose to,ap pqpe question ton lof Of
order It was not ii order: to charge
members Of. the House with howling.
nj The Chairman expressed the opih-
ion og,Hlilt that it wasiso consistent with the
fact II that he could not rule it out of
order, cloud Iaughter.9 .1,,
MI Mr. ,Wasbbqrn II say, Mr.. Chair
man, maj that with the bowling that was
got mp that the capitol was. going to
y be Att attacked by. Andrew Johnson, we
AT armed neg Il little brigade ofpolice, which
costs rs $4,000 a, year, There was
SS335, ,O0Q a year for which the people
were taxed to run this House of Rep
resentatiyes,, say there. is no justi-
fieation for that #, This was done in
the fe face Of Of our pEpotestatiops as a par
y, A of the 1''eas resolutions loqf Of ithe Chicago
GoInlventtlopa fIli' nt5}ppa and our protestations on
IN The sH stump mp that we were going to stop
"a al ili those preparations and become eco
nomieabl' tSbl' III ask H gentle gentlemen, if that; is
the y way, ~ we iin are going on. i desire
IN the reporter Of the Associated Press to
put these lpriat,aai .,.. -, "a" '''''[ ,,''I
4 I'll t. Is g2gt1u Rgt Just yd to say, however, that
this expose does. not have much effect
upon the Body to stay the current of
expenses. Il 2uidiod bra .,f.sban
o>iei ei-rrr74r-tt 7---.se-.---+tr.t-
az HE. Democlat of MichiUon boId
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

CHEAP GAs:-Some years since an
oil well was sunk at Brier Hill, be-
tween the railroad track and the fur
mace, in plain sight of the station. 1t
has been lately observed that consid-
erable gas was forcing its way through
the water and escaping. Mi Henry
Tod has placed an iron casing o8erithe
we'll, and now supplies his residence
and office. with gas from the well,
using some twenty-five burners about
his premises. The gas thus saved fur
nishes a good light at a very small
expense. 't.ida ltEd ,til
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Interest in the Several States.

q The following States, which em-
8 brace by far the most prosp perous and
substantial in the Union, restrict the
rate of il nterest by law TO six per cent.
peF anntlm. Under this rate these
Z States have risen to the lfighess posi-
ton of financial atfiuence and power,
viz:
| Connecticut, Vermont, Maine, New
Hampshire, Delaware, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, North Carolina and
the District Of C;ofunBia -''ae.s.sss,
The laws>of the Following States al
low seven PERCENT; New York. New
Jersey, Georgia and South Carolina.
In Louisiana the rate Is five per cent, lai
and eight by contract. Florida is eight
per cent. .s6il7i'f
Until within two years the laws of
Massachusetts allowed but six per
cent, under which rate she acquired
all her vast wealth and power. But
now. having more than three times
her share of The National Bank cap
ital, andHmereimoney,than she can use
at home, she cunningly repeals all re-
straining laws on usury, as an exam
pie for otherStates ;se2pecting therebya
to secure good Investments abroad,
knowing that some of her silly neigh
bors would, like the fox,in the fable.
follow the same fashion she so adroitly
set. Eaeia = r- t-H tssr4 isUe7 gl -4iF vol
The new, and comparatively poor
States, notnamed: above, have mostly
established six per cent, with allow
ance of ten and sometimes twelve per
cent. BoG7 ial f,fas.f as 10 i-ut, se- .5tis
The only States where Shylock is al
lowed to take any rate he pleases are
the bank-ridden States of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island, where shoddy
rules supreme.udAnd there this, privi-
lege has but recently been permitted
Ohio should now, be rated among
the old and substantial States. Every
dollar she borrows from abroad alta
higher rate OF, interest than six per
cent, draws from the proceeds of the
labor of our people more tina n the av-
erage Of their entire earnings. So Crisis.
---s0e----- - -
Connection Democratic Nominations
= The Democratic State Convention
met at Hartford, on the 26th lulf., and
nominated "a State Tieket.un The old
ticket was nominated, as follows:
Governor-yames E. English.
Hyde. - s'' '3''; .. ~ : = =
Secretary Of state-LpeNyetar,eatt Ley ta,a d. +.
Pease. lofrt ..,nf y,atis n ,. RI -a,.t II. .r,ts
IreasureTT-Edward S. .Nooselly. q
Comptroller-Jesse Olney. 4or.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

OK Sunday, the 31st ult.;; the saw
mill of Israel James, at Cnyahoga
Falls, was destroyed by fire. Loss be-
tween tween $1,000 and $4,000. Supposed to
be the work of an incendiarv.iata
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
The Aaabalaa eiainsLPeaeee aee., Or wA4.

AVOIDED 'Ei'ifs Ii 5,ad ip2 9d .g1saed54 ri 10
rh. x,.,,a,a,,. t,,.,,,' -, on
biia n,,os,33ji; b, l.,i1 5.o,,,,t.. - u s,.:, !,
ns..a - .ae - - So mas PROMISED ,lins 20
- G.assirS esa'. l1s = ~ eleetlon 'ItIpl
a,oSs,ss; .ne,s st, are grave Ia ap-
ss1 gessed nt - 'naI i,ol1 the ne new y
'u'n,nislIa'ion ~ .. I.n; may com come INTO power
lliiu a1 ele s7 reg tf.,g giare OF Wara war with
EngialldIgrow1Ing out of the difficult
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

AmGRAND 9 sMIsTAME.-There are
thousands of people in this State who
think that, because they are neither
borrowers nor lenders of money, they
have no concern or interest in. the re-
suit of the effort that is being made to
increase the rate Of interest.to ten per
cent. This is q most fatal error. Ey-
cry one who produces, or buys OF
sells, hasa p direct interest in the mat
ter, Whatever rate of interest may
beiby. law allowed, and paid for the
MSS of money, must be taken from the
productive industry of the country
II the merchant. the manufacturer, the
speculators or any one else borrow
money at ten per cent, or any other
rate of interest, they must make it ont
of their customers, the consumers
Thereiis no way of adding to the
wealth of any community except, by
productive industry, and if any COM
munity borrow money to the full
amount of their production at the rate
Of ten per cent, they pay onessenth of
ail their earnings to the money lend
erS for the use Of their motley. And
every man who buys or selis Gnutfib-
utes to pay the amount, and has ain
immediate interest IN the deterfiliiia-
tion of this question, and should enter
his earnest and solemn protest against
the proposed change N f5' s.iIi 5fLt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

The Second Annual Repoftiof Gen
erap George B. Wright. Commissioner
Of Railroads and Telegraphsy, to the
Governor of Ohio, has been published.
1T is a stout octave of 400 pages
From it we learn that there are 5000
milesiof railroad track hin1Ohio. Fhe
total number of animals Killed during
the year were 2,409, Of persons killed.
by 1928 engines running over u, ,5009,l-
600 miles, I06 2 aid of "a Injured" only
164. Only nine passengers were Killed,
of whom three werGo Killed by their
own fault. OF the Sc employees killed,
27 were 50 "by Their own misconduct
or want Of caution" Forty -iiinle were
killed g from walking, riding or be-
ing on the track, land twelve are la
belled as miscellaneous" On the
indianapolis & Cincinnati r. R.a2ofe
of the best leading from Cincinnati
running into the very
heart of the city, and through a very.
pepulous stiburb, NOT i single pass;en-
ger has been Killed the Central Ifiidi-
ana killed only one passenger out of
near a Kalf a'Ihillion, and that one at.
tempting ros get On a train in motion;
the Little Miami, Columbus and Xeniia
Railroad ran its trains 9,696,GO0 miles,
and carried half million ofpassen-
gers, and yet, during the year, Killed
only one passenger, and he was where
he had no business, on the locomotive,
which was wrecked Eby a misplaced
switch; the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad ran ifsftraiis, last
year, over a million of miles, 6ariyifig
over 100000 passenger, and yetsheith-
ef Killed nor injured passenger. hne
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

u TIE Democrats of Michigan hold
theiL State Convention March Sd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany of the United States has, at the
present time, 1881 telegraph offices,
I5476O miles ,ofaline. 81, ,4l6 miles. OF
wire, 265 submarine cables, $3.50 skill
ed employees. The number of tele-
graph offices in Great Britain, is 2,25l;
and the number of messages sent, the
past Year, 5, ,781,1S9. In the Dominion
of Canada the number of telegraph
offices is 382, and the number of mes-
sages sent the last year, 57a,2l9. In
the United States are, 4,l26 offices, and
during the year Il. .366,952 messages
were sent. 1t will be observed that
the Western Union Company control
all the offices except 795, IN ,Canti-
mental Europe, where the, ,telegEapl,a
Were built and are operated rby Gov
ernmeRt, there are but 4,347 offices for
a population of,over 250, ,O0o, 600; while
in Great Britain, the, United States,
and the Dominion of Canada, where
telegraphy has been left to private; en-
terprise and has been untrammeled ,bv
governmental interference, by monop-
oily OF restriction, there are, as will be
seen above, 6,659 offices to spopula-
tiiyon TIC of 100000, While, the number
of kilograms 81 transmitted in Continen-
tai Europe. was only 12,4S6,3ll in one
year. there were sent, in the three
countries where telegraphy is free
from governmental intermeddling and
repression, 1874, 1850. While the ave
rage cost of kilograms in Europe was
eighty one and fiye-eighths cents, jim
the three countries where the people
were let alone and suffered to manage
the business themselves, it averaged
only fifty-one cents. .,,..f..., b.ts5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

If You would not have afllietion
visit you twice, listen at once tor what
il teaches. ii ........,;.,.,..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
The Celebrated y
IHO OtItUTdltU
Oreide and Aluminium Watches

OEeide and Aluminium Watches
-rttts ~ 1IoHW f1JIBGt OH ,EfJTt 4lE =
Are not quite EQUAL TO GOLD, but cost much
less; You can buy them at about one half New
1Gfk p prize and have the choice of style We
price, s. 10 12t 1AdH6, lis. 20, u Ss4: AlLgood
time Keepers. In fact, if you want anything in
tnei way OF a. watch eafl and get posted as to
oni sRf - are m sure we can suit you
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
NEWS TTRnTs.


THE January statement shows tn
total public debt, less cash in. Til,
Treasury, to be $3.50, ,505, ,658. aaitil
THE Robinson House, at Water
town, Wis, was burned ON the 5th
Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000. p
A FIRE at Cheyenne on the Sd inst.
destroyed the store of A. Piper, and
the warehouse of Cornforth Bros
Loss 10000. - roy
CHARLEs M. DUPREz, for many
years Professor of French in Balti.
more, died suddenly 4th inst, from an
overdose of chloroform, administered
by himself He was at one time
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Odd FelloWsef, Maryland. 63s.s
TAM Maine House of Representa-
tiveG have refused to pass an act al
lowing parties to fix any rate of inter-
est they may agree upon as a legal
fate5po4qs xfitfc9d 9fi iga 49lliaeoi
RESIDENT of BROOKLYN, while la
boring under the insane idea that
some one was trying to rob him, took
his watch and S4OO on the street, and
gave them to the first stranger he met.
The stranger has not yet returned
them, although the Brooklynite has
become sane ugain. .b4Bow rlt adI
THERE is at present confined in the
Tombs, at New York, twelve muir
defers, two of whom are women.-
Most of these prisoners were arrested
during flie past month iriqA etirHoi
TIE annual report Of the Metraotpaodi- tpaodi
itan police show that there were IS, ,45l
arrests made during the past year, Of f
which 2l,668 were of females. or
these arrests Is were for murder. s3''
LAsT year the bill of Congressman
for Eau de Cologne was over So, ,QoO,z-
pasd for from the public treasury. "A
sweet scented set, truly Ma 6,,s,,5,
q EDGAR,R. KE4zuM, the forger, inn
prisoned at Sing Sing prison, NIX,
waspardoned bysG Gov. Fenton, as one
of the last acts of his administration.
THE army appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year covers the sum of
$4,000, 900 $S, 100000 In excess scseess of
last years appropriation. lsf.a 5sn.
The number of marriages in Ohio
IN 1868 was 2S,2Sl the number of d.
yorces in the same period, S47-one
divorce to 80 marriages. =,
WMLE concert ball, at St. Patriek's
Hall (Montreal, Canada,) was in pro-
gress2,0O0 persons being present.
erEIWas raised that the roof was Civ
ing way. All rushed to the street, but
while the last were getting out the |
roof fell with q crash. Several per-
sons were injured but il is hoped none |
were killed. abcq s5.g :; o,,s;.'. :. -
THERE was large meeting in Lonr
don ON the night of the 4th inst, in |
Savor of granting amnesty to the Fe-
nian prisoners. .fladag y. 5ae t{.5
ADvtcEs from Mexico state that
Quiroza and other generals have pro-
nounced IN favor of Santa Anna, and
ana that the movemeat is progressing.
The prohibitionists of Illinois pro-
pose TO run q separate. ticket at the
next and future elections, and win
refuse to vote for any candidate who
denies the application Of the just
power Of the government TO the sup
preston of the liquor trafic. h9.t- IL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
Z Repairing and Engraving.

We have several first class workmen, and all
| doing work in the best style known TO the trade
All work entrusted TO our caro- shall be done
promptly and n the best manner. ,Full satlsfac-
f'li bq'elliao' tad Il. r. WATT.
Il Ravsmaj Dec. IL, 1865, .. F-fF.y'tiEti
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

IsniGsR Hohhesteada aBEiif. n49E,o ggG
Fhesfoliosing 4afeaHei general pro
Visions Of the Ahendatofy Homes stead
bill which recently passed the 4 Ohio
aii1. That 10 Bexefapts homestead Of
$1,000 In Value Instead .of $500 as by
the present law. .npF. .tiin 2d h..-l
2. In case thee head of asfamily is
not the 5wiIe4s Of a Homestead, it in
creases. the amount of his personal
PROPERTY exempted 10 $500 in 9addi-
ton to the specific articles iof person.
al property now 5Bsslaw exempted. 9T
nIPIf easetof sale of real property,
iheldtling" d homestead not susceptible
of division, and where the value of
the property exceeds $1,000 the own
ef'of the property is reserved an an
nual rent of 500, in instead of $40,
as by the existing haven se1Gm I'
4. when a u homestead shall obe
charged With oIiefsjy Is6ihes of which
Preclude the allowance OF 4aohome-
steadj and others do not preclude. such
allowance, ora sale Of the heihestead.
after the payment of the Hehsprecaud-
ing such allowance, ,nthe balance, not
exceeding $500, shah be awarded to
the Head of the family Eof the wife, as
the case may BE- sH j o j.539f' II ''f3
HaThe following lisathe vote on the
passage of The BlIpa 20! IL ri 9rfoa..
Yeas-Messrs. Berry, Burrows CAT
ter, eampbell, Dahgfei;l lDickey, ,DoMRd-
hey, Emnitt, IEvahs, Everett, Godfrey,
Golden, Halcheson, Janison, X enhey,
Kessler, King, iKraR4er,i Linn, MAY,
OhdefdonE Potts, Rex, Seribner, Sim
mons, Winner, W7oodwofthL La7. .5Yo, /
Nays 7Messrs oBiggs, Lawrence,
Stedman, Toffence, Yeeman-5agiT
-qRd nofftt 7er-t77fr---lt.f
-gIossl Congressional Extrayagance. /.
bid M9r, Wlashburn, of Illinoise, has been
making maxi 9, remark qble ,strugglein Con
gresas sasfiFl in favor of fGoFerpmental econ
somY. somY. IN 2 reeentalebate in tho House
tof Rsepresenlttatiyfeess in winch he took
part, he declared that if the. colstitu-
eRts Of the members eepld know, of
their extEayaganee, be, believed they
lwonldi come Down IaslnIsdl and fnn them into
the Potomac. This suggestion created
much mirtht among the members,
when Mr. Nv. proceeded to hold up an
inventory of the expenseaAa extrava-
ganeet referred to- inftthe following
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

Connecticut, Vermont, Maine, New
/ Hampshire, Delaware, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, North Carolina and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

The new, and comparatively poor
States, not;named: above, have mostly
established six per cent, with allow
ance of ten and sometimes twelve per
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11
III ~ 2 -I--TsI Hot etFI.A q --FIri %
PRINTS, PRINTS. s. :.

An extra nice lot from So to 1a,zci per ward the
best for the money in the Gmited States m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-11

',,f$Stt., ~ SStt.,D' ~ is.IlI 31l sIlni4up ..H..
which wel cain guarantee eqnali to coin and
which Will compare favorably in price with
anything in the market. lfift SaVpfl 1}I'S
10 Wholesale price list furnished ON application.
GALL AND BUY A CHAIN AT
The New York herald., 1869-11-22


I,AsHION COURSE, L. L--TR0TTISG- MONDAY NOV.
pa at9P. NJ precisely Purse and stake S5u mile heats,
best In s. to wagons. H. Roden Names 8 Prince; u
q. 3. Burger. J. A. CHAMBERS. Proprisior.
FASHION CouRsE-raor FOR A STAKE OF siso
IL to-day, as O'Clock. Dr. Ofs enters Red Rover, II.
Curry enters Anna; j. Morton enters Messenger
Ali 10 harness- in s. ). CHAMBERS, Proprictor
The New York herald., 1869-11-22
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
N ~
UNION ADAMS 4 co.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
UNION ADAMS 4 90.
FOR Ladies'
Patent Merino vesta
Patent Merro DrAwera
Fine Wool Under Vests.
Fino Wool Drawers
Scarlet Cashmere veats.
Fine Cardigan Jackets
BAlmora stock
Kid and Buck Gloves.
Castor aud Cloth Gloves
Roman Scarfs and bashoa
Patent Mertno Yeats.
Patent Merfno Drawers.
Patent Merino Stockings.
Scarlet Cashmere Stockings.
Rack Cashmere stockiags.
Kid and Buck Gloves
Cloth and Castor Cloves.
Fine Cardigan Jackets.
Fleecy Cotton Hosiery.
Roman bcarfs and Sashes
Shirts, Collars and CuHs
Uudcrshirts and Drawers.
All WOOL undsTshirts
Ali Wool Unier Drawers.
Scarlet Cashmere shirts
Scarlet Cashmere Drawers
Buckskin Shirts and Drawers.
Buck and Cloth Gloves.
Ei and Castor Gloves.
Scarfs, Ties aud Socks
Patent Merino Shirts.
Patent Mcrino Drswsrs
All Wool Undershirts.
All Wool Drawers.
Tine Woolen Hosiery.
Knitted mis- and Gloves.
wrstets Mttens
Saspendcrs. Tiss.
Mcrino Stockings
Roman Scarfs and Ties.
6Si Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-11-22
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
n sac.Medcnes for all diseases. Prepared Food for
nockinK birds, at DOvEy5 no. Greene street, corner
of Canal
N. B.-Lades attended by hrs. DOvEY.
LNOR sALE--A BLOODHOUND, ONLY SEVEN MONTHS
old, AL black, at No. 66 A, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets in the saloon
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

LNoR sALE-TliREE LARGE HORSES AND COAL
in carts; one Gne family mare, little forward Also
powerful blind horse and several dirt for "a
New Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

yJ,HE EoP AND MALT EXCHANGE AND WAREHOUSE
Il Company dimtedb London, England.
Hops warehouscd a. penny bale per week nsud
sampiug and other order. War
rants granted arrival hops The convenient and
advantageous warehouses for American hops. Consisn-
Knents Company viii every and
leuton. All communications shoua be made TO
HERBERT r. DUKE, Secretary,
Southwark street. London
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

L,oR sALE-A PAIR OF DARK BROWN MORGAN
Horses, years old ls handa hsh long tas black legs
stylish drivers, kind sound and every
Can be on Monday IA Lexington avenue, thir,
stable from fwcnty-thrd street
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

A SUPERIOR LOT OF WORK HORSES, JUST FROM
IA Cncnnati suitable for ali Also several low
priced ones to be sold cheap HENRY WILEY,
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

rOUPE RoCKAwAYs, PIIAETONs, BRITZKAs, VIC
~ torias, Buggies, Depot Wagons Harness, &c. q ou
Road Wagons and light top Buggics, not surpassed
HICKS, Sg Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

II,OR sALE-AN ELEGANT TEAM FAMILY CARRIAGE
j. Horses. Inquire OF owner, SVa West street, second
6oor
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

CARRIAGES AND sLETGHs FOR sALE-A LARGE
~ assortment OF all styles scfne Off Cheapest ia the city
wlTTYs factory Fulton and Nevins street. Brook
IYn.
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

" NEW YORK, Nov. 20 1863.
Not,os iven tha ~ the election for drec
tors this company, held the 18th inst the following
gentlemen unanimously elected for the ensuing
year Allan McLano, Francs Sklddy Howard Potter VIII
liam Dennsto.n James N. Browp Jonathan Thorne Abie
A. Low, " liam II. Webb and sidney Mason.
subsequent mceng of the of Directors tho fol-
towing unan'mousy elected officers thereof, viz
Prexdent-Allan McLAle.
SscretAry-TheOtorc T. johnson.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
THEODORE +. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

NTOTICE.-MMR. LEMEAUx. FORMERLY At bR. Val
IN aises Surgical Spiral Elastic Elastic stock
Stays for weak spines TO be obtained at @ Broadway
New York.
The New York herald., 1869-11-22

EoR sALE-A FINE COUPE, IN GOOD ORDER, FIRsI
class make; will be sold cheap For further particular
call at 321 East Fourteenth street, Second
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
s4ssfaIs MstiEsm.

Ssf lesa Z s.sBir seisen Biertuit an,
s g mir nap ROs 7, aosb Gberry1Fagr, SsTl
Utaf'peA paplf eessaiiter ssspssn (Inb, 100
sStr finsH yttfsm gOrrotb BON @tisfsrn,
.S9H5sa uHb Often baItat HsI9sr fUrtpStz
Ft''O barb atue 8uienbunssn ssrmetvt pis6.
Nlllsr Eager BON ], 5eOtd6 @Uttpm-S hefeInA,
Ia1'n BURG fsiaett aia6srett bas ie mad tie(ent
Mfarttes6ratbt parbe, iibfrtreFem ipereeu unb
'tnlFf 9iitf inb BON Der neaeRsn 5AerH. ggir
frIaesF1 I'm aunbfdbaft il1bsm mir fQRpbI bin-
i'diitb ssr auaIitdt Der gBaarrn, ais Der s,reile
Ssaf 3ufriebenbsit suiidsrlr. s. 6. gEialfsab
9a'no 20. ian9 1p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
QugO-7Oe1.l

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-16
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