davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23
apattbman K 5tatr saurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNiN".
TERMs.-si .50.ash inadvanee 5000
not m ado Ia ADVANCE interest always charged IRON
he end ofthe ycai.
Anneredisu list Of agenip to receive subscr ptions
lvoriisemonts and communications, and aoknowlrdg,
psymentfot the same.
Bakersfield, J. N.POMERoY,
Brookheld, :. II. SMITH,
Cabot, G. c. BROWN,
Danville, CHARLES :. DANA,
Eimoie, Is. 6. SCOTT,
fIydepark, EDWARD o. SAWYER,
Johnson, e.. w. SCOTT.
Marsh6eld, E. d. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, !. G. MOVES,
Middioscx, JESSE JOHNSON IT.
Nortbhed, Z. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plaindsld. A. r. BANCROFT,
sos,h Htrdwick, C. sHfPMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH c. RaYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
South STAFFORD, DANIEL w.JUDD,
Tuabhdge, AARON n. KING,
wAhsdeli aud Faysion. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
waterbury aud Duthury,
witliam.town, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

The NiagaraSuspension Bridge.
The Buffalo Express gives the follow
ing statistics OF the railroad suspension
bridge at Niagara Length Of span
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23
10 Ia s. .:ss.....ss,- ..sizs.,.,-siiss Ji
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

AMER Ooi. ., ls5i. up Psssensof trains leave
Concord al DO IS a. NJ. ond = " or on arrival Ut
tfins from nostsn Worcester. ioNe en-, Lawfcrre, &C
coanreting with ihe tram. the Vermont Central
sni Passunus'c hti.ruads.
Leave Wine River Junction, It : O5 A. ". aud
1890 +. ~. 81 on arrival OF She Cars hom the Os-
deushutsh, VI. CenUA passumpsie and 81 bite Moun-
taia RaiFos3s.
Bo'h the Down r'aios ovef this Road connect al
Nashua wnh ifaiusto Gfoipn ignctoa, Worcester,
Nnfwieh, Newh ofk, Providence. Springfield &c, ala
a. Csa.ofd sith iriins Portsmouth,, Manchester,
Lawrence and salem asd 70 Nashus, Lowell and Bo'-
ton.
Concord. y. u-scp,. 80. 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

MoRE ABOUT HoRsEs.--Good
horses are ia great demand. None
but good ones should be raised as
the cost of raising superior animal is
but a trfie more than 1t costs to raise
mean and worthless one. The very
best breeders, male and female,
should be selected for the purpose ;
be well kept and cared for. Great
improvement, in this respect, has
been made, for the past few years in
Vermont-and now, no state in the
Union is in possession of a better
breed of horses than VERMONT. And
no one county in this state can turn
out fine specimens of the pure Nor
gan breed than Washington County
Those in pursuit of studs and blood
mares, for the improvement of their
stock can find those of pure blood
great trotters, fast walkers and hard
workers. The Bliss Black Hawk,
at Caliis; tho Black Hawk Bay, al
Mortified; the Black Hawk, black
as a mink, and proud as Lucifer, at
Waitsfeld; with others, "too num-
erous to MENTION" in Montpelier,
and various other towns in the Coun-
". Mr.. Z. Hubbard, Of Montpelier
has u fiue Morrill, Morgan stud, and
Messrs. Wan. % David Lewis trol
fine specimens Of the Black Hawk
breed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23
13nrtrp.
From the Boston Transcript
A Spring Song, from the Ger

From the Boston Transcript
A Spring Song, from the Ger
man.
NV. W. csuwELL-
From out yon tent Of clouds, the sun
Dart. forth his sudden beams
Through wood and vale son mnrmgrs run
Oflsovos ind babtn streams.
A, melts away the ice and snow,
Green grows The hamlet Ger
And the warm South wind whispers low,
Waite, violets, wake once more
gentle sounds that Gil the plain!
o first sweet breath Of Spring!
Now blooms aud sings The earth sg4ia,
And oil my soul doth sing.
While day by day the heavens we zee
In softer aznrc dresi,
prithee say, what causeia me
J his longing aud unrest'
20 foil, 81 full, my heart doth seem
A. though ii hloomed snew
Relutne.t thou, o Youths .wee, d,eam'
Returncst thou, Love, too
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

A Remarkable Yieid.--A single
Oregon pea, planted in Richmond,
Virginia, June 20, yielded on
stalk 5000 peas perfectly
and fl for planting.
planted in May y So
thought, have yis 80 ~ -.
more than half - So
count OF the ~ sE,T[/
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

truth breaks in upon them in spite of
every effort to crush the power of
Reason and Conscience-and they
for a brief moment contemplate
the gtievous injury they have
inflicted upon the reputation Of this
goodly city, as well as upon their
own reputation; if on such an
occasion they do not bitterly repent
their participation in this disgraceful
transaction, we will confess to a
profound ignorance of the human
heart We have endeavored TO
speak of this matter dispassionately
aud entirely unswayed by partizan
feelings in our judgment we have
done so--and for the present al
least we leave the general subject
These are the
" Americans" who we are told
should rule " America" And we
suppose last night affords specimen
of the beneficent "rule" Of those
whose appointed mission it is to
usher in good time in human
affairs to extirpate all manner of
political and religious heresies; and
to make Protestant piety an indis-
pensable qualification for civil
office Bat we must abruptly
close.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

Southern Presidential Increment.
A X. N. Presidential caucus was
recently held in Richmond, Va, and
nominated as their candidate for 1856
the Hon. Kenneth Rayner, of North
Carolina. The nomination was eff
fecied by lot. Eleven strips of pa
per, bearing the names Of Gen.
Houston, Kenneth lIayner, VIM. c.
Rivcs, Willard Fillmore, Daniel III
man, Geo. Law. Gov. Pollock, Alfred
D. Ely, Gen. Bayly, Com. Stockton,
and Jacob Broom, were deposited in
a box, and one being casually taken
out, it proved to be the name of
Kenneth lta,ner. The act was
repeated, and Mr.. Rayncr's name
again appeared. llereupon it was
agrccd that the Hon. Kenneth Ray
ner was the proper person for the
candidacy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23
DAGUE ERR ECTYPES.
S. o. ii Z r S E Y,
State Street, Montpelier,

tOserEilis & Bsnrrefii. stofe)
5 Prepared 10 take DAGtEkREOTIPES OF the
largest sizes ar best style. waifanted good. Come
a nd see
Msy IS. less. 32tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23
Whites Daguerreotypes,

Rooms tws doors cast Il tho Poet ofhte. state 81.
Long practice enables take pictnfes in the veft
best style 90 hand great VARIETY Of Gases, oekeis,
Pas, Rings &C &c. Particular attention paid to eoPY
ipg Daguefreoiypes
Montpelier, Oct. iith, Nv
LARGE lot uf German 4 American GLASS IRON
~ 6-S 20 24aR;-iust reecivedaf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

TERMs.-si .5o;ash insdvanee 5000 ifPsymen'
not m ide In ADVANCE interest always charged from
he end ofthe ycai.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23

a rate, who would not purchase it
Keep up familiar acquaintance with
your animals, go that they shall always
know your step, and recognize your
voice at once. Always maintain a
good understanding with your horses
and oxen. Never deceive them,
and never forfeit their confidence, il
you would have them trusty and
faithful. Make them understand
that they must promptly obey you,
and that you will supply all their
wants. Teach them to coniide in
your Judgment, by never requiring
Of them tasks beyond their ability
Require an OK TO draw load which
is beyond his strength, and repeat
this two or three times, and you have
spoiled him completely for the draft.
Never require your horse TO do wha,
he cannot easily and readily accom-
pllsh, and lie will soon leap five
barred gate, or draw a ton, when you
command it, because he has learned
to trust your judgment, and believes
you will not require what he is not
able 10 do. This mutual confidence
between YOU aud your animals should
be scrupulously observed, if you
would have them cheerful and trusty
servants. The horse of the Arab,
that lives in the tent Of his master,
and is the Let of his family, will bear
him over the burning sands, the live
long day, trusting with entire conf
dcnce that he will suit the task TO
his strength, and supply all his wants
and the master will share his last
handful of barley, with his favorite
horse"
We can testify 10 the truth and
excellence Of the above advice. 1t
is true, every word of il. An animal
may be taught 10 know and love and
obey his owner, as easily as child.
But TO do this etlectually, the law OF
kindness and of good treatment must
be carried out, at all times, aud I'M
der all circumstances. We once
sold fine looking and good temper
ed horse, for the reason that he was
naturally a little too tardy in his
movements. lie went into the hands
OF job Waggone.. AT one time we
saw him unreasonably loaded, and
obsiinately refused TO draw under an
.unmerciful application Of the whip
We said to the driver, wait mo-
mcn,; and stepping upto the horse.
paiied him upon the neck, said +,
kindly, "come Billy, you can draw
IL" and taking the rains, cried
out, eco it, Billy" And away
went Billy, and The load, much to
the amusement of the lookers-on,
and to the surprise Of the teamster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-23
NEW INVENTION.
Newell's Patent Fluid Lamp
n.I 4.

(WHICH cannot explode, OF Sc erplodedi also,
w Horn's
PATENT CANfPHENE LAMP,
90 Exhibition and o safe al
Mo staelieF, MAY 80. PHfNNEY L MEAD'S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
COMMUNICATIONS
RoAfF Smith conntv

ROME, Smith county, Apri9.
MEssRs EDITORS Il notice ia the Banner of
last week some remarks upon a communication
relative to the Congressional speaking at Carthage
on the 9th March. It is true that Col Savage
made speech, declaring himself candidate, and
in his remarks made reference to the votes given
by Gen. CULLoM in Congress, thought with fine
effect, and it is true that the General answered
SAVAGE in lengthy defense Of his said votes. But
what is strange about the Banners correspondence
not word Is said about Col ALLISON, OF Putnam
county, formerly Of Smith, who has hitherto been
jealous partizan in the wing ranks. Now the
truth is they must consider Col ALLISON as small
potatoes and hope to rule him of by giving him the
go by in this way, but its no go, he says he viii
submit to nobody but the people. Well, the Col
is popular, and if CULLoM don't mind he will have
to do the submitting this load OF poles He is de-
cidedly better DICTATOR than CULIoM, and sub
mitted to Convention in the last canvass. Why
is it the Banners correspondent has not treated
him with more respect?
Yours, &c, OBSERVER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

Is there a mother in Massachusetts who can resd
this recital Without Stud ler. recoectnr that ie
Legislature possesses precisely as mech ana pre-
cisely as lite) power TO auhorz- srch INVASION :,
her daughters sick chamber, IN any house ~ w
STATE? But we are ashamed 10 place the oss on.
of,he ARR n, the account Of want of proper au-
tbor;tv Whore was the courtesy, where was ale
deceney, where was the humanity OF these meuf !;
suppose the illness of the girl had been more er.ll
bsn il was~suprose the superior had not been
ca i ,,lan sr" her Of the approach cf the band of
,,r;sors-wbo viii answer for the result or de-
1I the proceedings? Truly, now at least and in
Massachnsetts, "ihe age OF chivalry is gone
,-osor, Ruike might even utter a more bitter COM
nlaint. Chivalry has gone, and decency and hui
manly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

"a An Alabama paper gives some facts and
the reasons for them. The facts and reasons win do
for this latitude:
at is objeeted to the State that our business sea-
son closes with the spring. Reason There is no
diversity of pursuits in Alabama; there is nothing
but cotton CoTToNl When our Railroads are finish
ed one step towards change will be taken. There
is no society in the city in summer; Reason.
Everybody runs of, and of course, Southern So
cety is Northward We lack smusements; Reason:
There is nobody to partake or enjoy them if we
had them. There is no money in circulation;
Reason: OF course not, for all of it is taken away
to show off everywhere else but here. Complaint
is made of the poor capabilities of our mechanics;
Reason: No encouragement being extended to in
genuity it does not exert isef-and if it does, it
has to 90 North for recommendation And, lastly,
so long pursue the suicidal policy of patron
ising and enriching men who invest al their profits
in swelling the Of Northern cities instead Of
our own we will have nothing but 'one-horse
towns do. mechanics do. everything else, that
makes country and people great and independ-
ont 4"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ When death is at the door, the remedy which would
have saved e il administered in tim comes too late
Do not trie with disease Rely upon ut, that when the
stomach will digest oodw hen fsintness and lasstude
pervade the systemwhen the sleep IS disturbed, the
petite feeble the mind ethargc. the nerves unnauray
sensitive and the head conusedreiy upon if that when
these symptoms occur the powers of vitality are falling,
and that unless the mischief is promptly checked LIFE
SHORTENED. as well as rendered miserable Now We
know from mass Of testimony, greater than be-
fore accumulated in favor Of remedy that Hollands
German Bitiers. prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson Phlade
pha, viii immediately abaie and the end entirely re-
move, all OF these disorders as surely mathematical
process will solve pr 'bem Who, then, will endure
agony ane the risk Of life with health and safety within
reachs
See advertlsenent lapG- d1Wew
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
w. II. b. & co.

W. a w.
-Hdrs also Just receiraI-
NAPOLEON IN EXILE By o'Meara
NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND FAMILY. By the Ouch
D'Abrantes
THE LAND or THE sARAcEN. BY Bayard Taylor.
woLFERT'S RoosT. By Washing ton Living
ILLUSTRATIONS OF GENIUS By Henry Giles
THE LIFE AND RPISTLES OF ST. PAUL. By the Rev
w. ]. ConybGrd and Rev. is Howson.
RESTORATION OF THE MONARCHY IN FRANCE.
By Lamsrtins. vol.
HISTORY OF THE GIRoNDISTS. b Lamartine
LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. By Miss
Strickland. With Portrait of every Queen.
TIE WONDERS OF GEOLOGY. By Or. Manteu
The MEDALS OF CREATION. By Or. MauteI.
RICHARDSON'S GEOLOGY.
DANTE, Translated into English Verse With FIAxmsn'
Designs.
TAsSos JERUSALEM DELIVERED By wien
PLINY's NATURAL HISTORY, with Notes.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. By Lieut. Colonel
Charles Hamilton Smith.
LAwRKNcE's LECTURES on TIE NATURAL HIS
TORY OF MAN, &c. vol.
THE GEOGRAPHY OF sTRAGo. Literally Translated.
With Notes.
LILLy's AsTRoLoGy. vol.
CELSIUS ON MEDIclNE. Translated by Jas Grsge, MD.
DUNcAN's HISTORY OF RUSSIA. 2 vols, reno. IL
nsirsisd.
PoPE's HoMER's ILAD. Illustrated.
PoPE's AoMER's ODYSSEY illustrated
GUIzoT's HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. , vols.
THE RELIGION OF PROTRSTANTS SAFE WAY To
SALVATION By William Chilllngwor.h
CHRIST THE END OF THE LAW Being The P,sfaes
to the senevan Bee or 1850. BY John Calvin In Black
Letter.
TACITUS. The Oxford Translation
THE BOOK OF SPORTS. By Piere. Egan-
CYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL BIosR sPBy F,hr..
cling Memoirs Of the Most Celebrated Persons Of An Tine,
vol.
CYCLoPEDIA OF CHEMISTRY, with il, ApDle.ttan T.,
Mineuosy, Ply siology and the Arts. I VOL Emo
Sketch Book Of the British Empire. l. vol
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. 1 vslswe.
With Atlas.
THE BOOK OF RAPHAEL's CARTOONS. BY Cater
mali. illustrated.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS; A Weekly Journal. Conducted
BY Charles Dickens. 10 vols.
THE PROSE WRITER'S OF GERMANY By fiease.
EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. By HaIism.
LITERATURE OF EUROPE. By Hallam
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND BaJlam
MORNINGS WITH JESUS BY William Jaw
U Together with many ether Valuable
New Publications, just received by
". II. BERRY 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
AJUDIclAL PORN OF MARRIAGE.


We lately published the notice of marriage,
the ceremony engperfcrmed by our friend Chan
cellor RrDLhr. We are reminded by it of the no.
lice Of the suljoined ceremony Of concentrating
the nuptial tie, as recently presented by Judge
ALEXANDER WELLS, Of the Supreme Court of Cali
iornia. 1t is commended by its direcet simple and
elegant diction, and becoming brevity.
The Judge said:
In the presence of the persons here assembled,
|, as Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the State of
California, am about to unite - and - in the
bonds Of matrmony If any, therefore, know any
Jast cause or legal impeachment why these parties
should not be thus joined let them make it now
known or forever hereafter hold their peace"
No person answer ng he proceeded j
Il charge you both that the contract into which
you are entering, although made by our laws civil
contract, is the most sacred and binding that can
be found between man and woman The obhga-
tions imposed and the responsibilities incurred can
only be violated at the sacrifice OF lifetime OF hap
piness. Civil tribunals may enforce merely civil
contracts but this upon which you are about to
| enter is infinitely OF higher character. and goes
beyond the reach of earthly courts. Implicit con
fdence in each other; fidelity and truth; patience
and forbearance and steady, true, and unchang
ing affection through all the changing v;cssitudes
| of Ife-in season and out OF season--whether
clouds be upon your pathway or sunshine-these
are some of the terms Of that contract which you
are now to seal in the presence of these witnesses
And although not celebrated before the Holy Altar
of Church or Cathedral your marriage vows plight
ed unto each other before me as civil magistrate
are recorded in the Court Of Heaven, and are as
sacred and binding as though solemnized in accord
ance with all the forms and ceremonies that relig-
ious custom requires and sancti6es
Do you, therefore, -, promise and agree to
take her, -, as your welded wife, for richer or
poorer, for better or worse; add that youwi love,
honor, cherish aud comfort her, in sickness and in
health and that forsaking all others keep thee only
unto her, so long ss you both shall live - ,
The gentleman responding Yes. y
And do you, -, promise and agree TO take
him. as your welded husband, for richer or
poorer, for better or worse, and that you will love-
cherish, comfort, honor and obey him, in sickness
and in health, till death shall separate you?
THE lady responding Yes" ID
Then, in the presence of this goodly company,
and these witnesses, and by virtue of the authority
in me legally vested, pronounce you husband and
| WIFE -.-,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
(Advertisemeni)

(Adverisement)
Best Known when Tried These gentlemen take
pleasure in estyng in regard 10 A. Fahnestocks YER
muge because two of the firm have used il in their pr
vaie practice physicians, for number Of years. and
they have known it, BY observation. 10 be good
NV ALBANY, IND-, July T. 1888.
Messrs b. A. FAHSEsrocK Co.: Gentlsmen-H Having
sold your valuable Vermfuge for time and having
seen used for many years. would recommend il 10 all
safe and efficient remedy for all of worms In
no instance have any evil results following
its administration but always has Unanswered the
for which it intended and been entirely satisfactory
Believing that every thing that has been set forth re-
Sations not only practitioners but of business
we would unhe ating y say to all who read this that is
the best Yermfuge in use and that its virtues
best known when tried
RELY, HOOVER L RELY.
Sold wholesale and retail BY all the principal druggists
and country merchants throughout the United States.
apl-wim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
BED BLANKETS AND NERISoS.

INHE undersigned offering the remainder Of
their stock of MerinOs and Bed Blankets at greatly
duced prices Also. their stock of Winter Dress Goods
consisting of Plaid Striped and Plain coored Muslin de
LANES, Plaid Silks &C. Collars Chemizettes Under
sleeves and Kid Gloves cheaper than ever.
Peng DESTROYS 10 re luce stock before purchasing
Spring Goods prepared TO give Great Bar gains
Dry Goods to all who favor with their patronage
febS-tf THURSTON / BERNARD
ERANK LESLIE'S LADIES' GAZETTE of
FASHIONS for April for sale by
spl1 JOHN YORK A co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


w. 4. BERRY & CO., have jast received
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFR, EXILE, AND CoSvERsA.
TONS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. BY the CouSr
De- Las cAsAs. With Portraits and other illustrations.
edition In 4 ola
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
THE NEW TAX LAW.

CoLLEcrJRs OFFIce Cdtg LaR
Nashville, March "a, 1850 /
pursuance Of an Act passed March 2od am author
lied to allow interest for advance payments Taxes
due the Corporation of Nashville at the Of one per cent
per month, from until the first day August next
when all corporation Taxes must be paid if previously
entitled Taxpayers wishing to avail themselves of the ad-
vanages proposed (and who did not do in February
VIII call and obtain certificates. A. NELSON,
rlA In,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
THE SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL,

New Haven, Connecticut
OFFERS superior advantages TO a rery lDlited number
~ OF Boys. Their health manners and morals recey-
ing constant supervision makes this good substitute for
HONE Frequent exercises horseback and by carriage
Location retired and heathiu the grounds nearly three
References in New York City-R =. ID DenisOn
Bible House, J. II. Fonda, Esq SO William st Bishop
Williams, Middleton, Conn Dr. Thomas, r. NJ New Ha-
ven. ~ For circulars &c address the
aps-lw Rev AII0NZO @. SHEARS. New Haven.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
TESrJMoNY FROM TENNESsEE.

TESIlMON1 fkOM IENNENoEE
DIR. II. B. SCARBOROUGH Dover. Tennessee, August 23
1853 says have sold all the German Bers you have
me- and if the preparation continues 10 do much
good has done, q HH Js BE 6est medicine s5Li
here"
t. SSCbGRAss Sparta Tennessee August 20 1885, saws.
am pleased that your German Bitters has given
satisfaction in every instance where il has been "a ell
B. T. HoLLISs Hillsborough Tennessee August 90 I55s
SAYS: am pleased to state that the German Ber has
given general satisfaction
DR. p Faro & BRo, Knoxville, Tennessee 9Th Anrii
1851 said Your Bitters selling very fast; and
every person that has used u far have been able
10 learn, has been benefited"
j. w. FRANKLIN Co, Gallaiin. Tennessee December
So 1850, said The firm will want more OF your Bit
soon. Of the partners thinks il is great med
cine"
K. HARDY, Bolivar. Tennes ee September IL 1852
sad THERE'S great demand for your ters here please
send another Let soon"
~. They entirely Tsgetabl free from all injurious
ingredients always strengthen the system and pros
trate il.
~ Sold by dealers in Medicine and SOrvkeepers
erywhere.
~ Sold in Nashville by Berry Demoville Brown 4
Grubbs, Ewa Brothers, H. g. SeOve and dealers in medi
cine generally fmehlOs5-dtwlv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

The undersigned have agreed upon the above List Of
Appointments candidates for Governor. In making
the appointments they have been compelled omit sew
era Counties for the want of time which they would be
much graiied TO VISIT but it is impossible for them do
ANDREW JOHNSON,
MEREDITH p. GENTRY.