davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

Speaking Of the canvass Of Judge
Loughridge, the loyal candidate for
Congress in this district, the State
Press saws:
ellis meetings at Brooklin, 1uka and
Toledo were not attended at all, and
where he has got an audience he left it
profoundly impressed with his stupidity"
The editor Of the State Press is still
addicted to his old practice Of lying.
II he don't fail, one Of these days he
will be "gobbled up, sure" for imposing
his falsehoods on the public. The facts
are that Judge Loughridge had large
audience here; his speech was able and
logical and said audience were "pro
foundly impressed with his perfect
ability to defeat the Bread.and Butter
renegad. Mackey, by very large ma
iority.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21
i, NJ f, MY,

Nj, johnson is reported BY some.
body TO have said that he often passed.
twelve hours in the White IioNsa
without rejecting that he is President
ofthe United States. THIS may or may
not be true but no man can say that
he ever heard tho President speak
twelve seconds without making allnsion
to himself. His speech to the dclega.
zion Of workingmen fills seventy .ninc
lines in the Sunday Morning Chronicle,
and is composed OF thirty seven scntea.
ccs. 1t contsins the pronoun !, Ne.
and Ny, Just for,y-four times, which
are two cgotisms for each sentence,
with seven to carry and one cgotism for
every two lines, With fonr-anl ! a-half 10
carry to the next modest effort
WasLinyt ytop Chronicle,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

IAHuISN JVnHSoH ~ aCCtPtHS VIC INc
publican nomination for the Vice Pre-
sidency, said:
"But in calling a Convention to re
store the State, who shall restore and
re-establi.h IL? Shall the man who gave
his influence and means TO destroy th.
Government, Il he to participate in
the great work of re organization
Shall he who brought this misery upon
the State be permitted to control it.
des'inics lf this be so, then all this
prcci ,us blood Of our brave soldier,
and officers SO freely pon e
ont will have been wan,only
spilled. All the g'oriou. Victories won
by our noble armies Will 90 for naught
and all the battle fields which have
been strewn with dead heroes during
the rebellion will have been male me.
morable in vain.
Why all this carnage and devastation
1t was that treason might he pu, down
and traitors punished. Therefore, |
say that traitors should take back
scat in the work OF restoration. II
there lie but FIVE thousand men in Ten,
nesse loyal to the Constitution, loyal to
freedom, loyal to justice, these true and
faithful men sholl.i control the work OF
re organization and reformation ahso
lu.clv. I,ond and prolonged applause.
| say thai the traitor has ceased to be
citizen, an! in joining the rebellion has
become public enemy. He forfeited
his right 10 vote with loyal men when
lie denounced his citizenship and sough;
to destroy our Government"
Citizens, read the above and then
compare these declarations with those
made bv An1rew Johnson, in his rt cent
speeches while on his clec,oneerins
tour and tell us if he has not forfeited
his word and proven base traitor to
all his pledges and promises-has he
not?
"Thereforc I say that traitors should
take hack seat in the work ofrestora-
ton. Does he now adhere To this
principle and will he enforce it Does
he stand true To this declaration On
the contrary, has he not fully proven
himself 4 grace.css scamp and an un-
m.tigated sconndrel hy renonneing
these professions and undertaking to
enforce "Aly Policy" Of reco, s,rnc,ion
and restoration in demanding the
prompt admission of sin cursed and
polluted rebels to the floor Of our Ma.
,ional Congress, claiming that these
States, lately in armed rebellion have a
right 10 representation and a right to
assist in the work of reconstructing
themselves? What 4 foolish absurlity
and yet We are told Andy is true to his
pledges! Do We not know bettero
The people of Iowa and the North
are far too intelligent to be duped by
nnprincipled politicians who seek to
have us believe Andrew Johnson, is a
man Of honor and princ'rle. The
miserable dodge will fail, none are to
be thus misled. The record is too
plain. We are forced 10 declare that
\. johnson has proven false to ihos 9
who :omina,ed him, has proven traitor
TO the loyal masses who elected him,
and, by his unrrinciplei actions, and
perfdious career has heaped curses on
his own head and brought down upon
him the wrath and Indignation Of the
vast w.ablding and loyal element Of
the nation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21
FRIsDAY. SEPT. q, 1866
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

STATE.
Col. r. u. WRIGHT, Secretary Of state.
Maj. =. r, RANKIN, Treasurer.
j. II. ELLIOT, Auditor.
-etJi, G. &. e.SfsPENTER, Register Land Office.
+. j.. HISSE ELL. Attorney General.
+. II. STILES. Reporter Of Supreme Court.
Lieut.. Z. LINDERMAN, Clork
coSt:RESSIoSAI.
WM. I.OUGHRIDGE, Representative ith Dis.
JUDICIAL.
7. II. ROTHROGK, Judge Of Sth District.
! {. X. SCOTT District Attorney.
COUNTY.
DAVID y. APPEI.GATE. County Clerk.
JACOB iEISER Jr.. lsecordcr
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

The Republicans Of Benton County
have nominated Buren, Il. Sherman for
Clerk Of the District Court, Fred I4y.
man for Recorder, and John w. Traer
for Representative 10 fill the vacancy
occasioned BY tho resignation Of Hon.
NJ. Runyon.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

Tho total amount of local suhscrip
irons to the Cedar Rapids & st. Paul T.
Il. is reported at s35,a5o, Of which
amoant S23,345 were subscribed at
Waterloo.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21
Very Ant ReDly

A soldier Of this city who served
with distinction as colonel Of Michi.
gan Regiment was approached by an
officer who supports johnson, with
suggestion, that, as military men, they
ought TO pay their respects to Presi.
den: Johnson apon his arrival At Toledo.
''You may, but | will not" replied
the Michigan colonel, "ior have no
respect for him."
But qnoth the Johnsonian, lyon
will go with Us and show Your respect
for Grant and Farragut. who accom-.
pany him, won't you!''
"My dear SIR replied tho colonel,
"there was once an old lady who kept
4 boarding house for laborers. One
morning she came across = pieco Of
tainted beef which she purchased cheap
and boiled for dinner. 1t "smelt to
heaven and not boarder woald touch
il. That evening she sliced and fried
it, but it wouldn't dot sti!l smelt.
The next morning she made hash OF il,
but j, smel. londer and louder, when .
boarder who could stand it no longer
spoke his mind "Look here, old lady.
youmay bile it, yon may fry ii, or you
may sp'le good potatoes hy hashin' it
with 'em but that meat sttnks and yoa
can't crowd it down ne in any shape"
"Now,' continued the very positive
colonel "you may take johnson boiled
friea, steweI, or sanwiched between
two as good potatoes as Grant and Far.
ragnt, and he stinks. You can't crowd
him down me at any price"
The conversation closed quite abrupt
ly.-Erchanye.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

Chas. Aldrich, the veteran editor OF
Northwestern Iowa, has purchased the
Marshalltown "Times.' and will take
charge Of that paper about the 10Th OF
September, Exchange.
Success say We to the Marshalltown
Tines, one Of the live papers OF Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

The eleventh session Of the Upper
Iowa Conference Of the NJ. +. Chm Gu
commenced its sittings al Decorah on
the 10Th inst. Bishop Anes presiding.
No report Of its proceedings have as
yet, reached us.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21
1INEIOWA TRANSCRIPT
N. C. WIETING, EDrroR.
TOL e u o, I. I w A.

TERMS Of Transcript, $3.50 per. year, in
or $500 if ia arrears months.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

SENATOR PATTERSON, Mr.. johnson
son.in-Iaw, recently stated to Mr.. Eams
\ gentleman from Tennessee, that the
President did not allow mouthfnI Of
food to pass his lips that was not pre-.
pared BY his own daughter, for fear Of
poison.
HANNIBAL 1IAMLlN has resigned his
Office as Collector of Customs in Boston
because he cannot. and will not sustain
the wretched policy Of his unworthy
successor in the Vice Presidency.
There are now on file in the War
Department, official reports Of atrocions
ontrages upon freedmen, indoreed in
.he handwriting and with the signature
Of Mr.. johnson, that "These reports
must no, be made lublic."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

Another evidence Of the good (?)
effects Of A. Johnsons Policy! Recon
struc,ion with vengeance and the hall
not told. Oh! Andy, you are per
sonally responsible for all this, "My
Policy" is productive OF all this brn.
,ality, this numbering and slaughtering
Of the "d-d niggers" By the wholesale
Never mind, prosecute this indiscrimi
nate numbering of the sd nisgers'
with all the hellish energy you car
sunmon. You are only "treasuring ur
wrath. Your Chief below will &c,
you. urc pop.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-21

The following extract from a letter
to q gentleman in Albany, N. T., will
illustrate Southern brutality:
"JErFERsoN, Texas, August %, 1866
FRIEND WILL: This is great country
We have a fight erery day Nth tht
id niggers. You can bet ,oc sltughte,
then, by the uholesale. l think in the
course of few years We will have a
white settlement. Tell your father in
law I am making good use Of the re
yolyer he gave me.
Yours truly;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30
1t'it and it'isdon,.
What workman never turns to tho
left? A wheel RIGHT.

!
What workman never turns to tho
left? A whecl-right.
The New York Hcraid says, ns Mr.
Greeley has bought some decent clothes
and appears now like any other Chris
tian, he ought to go to Congress.
The Norfolk IDyinion says, with n
charming innocence, eve are disap-
pointed, IA we expected to he, ut the r..
suit of the election in New York;
Tho IUviairH Is to be commiserated.
a man who had won fat turkey ~
rattle, aud whose piouS wife was very
inquis!tivc about the method OF obtain
ing the poultry, satisfied her at last b.
the remark that the ".5hakersh gave IL
to him.
4 Philadelphia clergyman, I'm the
course of II sermon, recently remarked:
~ oa need not clasp your hands so fer
vently in prayer that you can't get
them open when the contribution box
comes luund.n
DOMESTIC DRAMA.--Seeno I. Moth.
cr in the cellar splitting wood.
Scene >. Daughter ia the parlor
singing to Clarence Fitz Noodle, the pa
theic ballad of "Who shall Care 70.
Mother now ~
iOUNG ANBTTION.--Bertie. "Papa,
when grow mp, may be what like?"
Papa. YES, my boy, you may choose
yolr owr pro'ession.n BERTHE. "Then
I'll be Il sweep, for / shall never have
to wash my faccn
SUCH Is LIFE.-IGow sadly, qucerly
truthful is the remark of Thoreau -
"rhc youth gets together his materi-
MS to build u bridge to the moon, or
perchance. II palace or temple on the
earth, and at length the middlc.aged
man concludes t. bald IL WoOd-shcd Of
them"
BE just, as sincere equity supports
the human race. BE good, as bounty
attaches every heart. he indulgent.
since thou livest among beings weak
like thysclf BE modest, rs pride hurts
the sclflove of every human being.
Pardon injuries. as vengeance cngcn-
ders hatred. Do good To him who in
lures thee, that thou mayest show thy
self greater than he, and also gain
friendship. BE moderate, temperate,
and chaste, since voluptuousness, in
temperance, and excess, destroy thy
being, and render thee contcmptible.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

RETURNING THE COMPLIMENT
James /, once went out of his way to
hear a noted preacher. The Clergyman,
seeing the king enter, left his text to
declaim against swearing, for which the
king was notorious. When he had
finished, James thanked him for his
sermon, but asked what connection
swearing had to do with it. "Sincc your
majesty came out uf the way to hear
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

WHITE HOUSE ANECDOTEs.- Some
good stories are told of the Irislimau
Edward" for four years doorkeepeI
ut the White House.
Edward went with Fillmore to look
at carriage which the necessities OF
some Southern magnatc had thrown
upon the market.
"Weil, Edward" said the President,
I" and how will it do for the President
of the United States to buy second
hand carriage 2"
% And sure, yer Excellency, ye're
only a secondhand President, We
know"
Mr.. Fillmore took the joke but not
the carriage. This anecdote was told
mo by Mr.. Lincoln. and was called
up by the foliowing: One dark and
rainy evening we got rs far rs the door,
on our way to General Mcclellan =
headquarters, without an umbrella, and
Edward was sent back after one, the
President telling him whereabouts be
might find it. In Il few minutes he
came back, announcing fruitlcss
search, and adding:
"Surc, yer EYcellency, and the own
er must have come for it,"
The President laughed heartily, and
Edward found us another umbrella.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30
A Promising Missouri Juvenile.

They have some very promising
children around Ironton. Not long
since, n big hoy appeared in school ono
morning, whom the following dialogue
occurred bet wcen him and the teacher:
Can you read?'
Don't KNOW was the reply.
Can't you spell easy Words
'Don't know
DO you know the alphabet"
Yes
TRY this word
'H-o-r-s.e.'
What does that spell?
Don't know
What do you ride at home:'
'Mulcs.'
TRY this word
'B-r.e-a-d.'
What does that spell?'
Don't know
What do you eat at home"
'AcOrns' . ..
TRY this short word
Bed .a
What does that spcll?'
Don't know
What do you sleep on ut nIght.'
'Sheepskins.' .....
TRY another
'G-la-s-a.'
What does that spcll?' .
Don't know .
what do Won put i'm the wiudowS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

UHAccoUNTABLE.- few evenings
since, astwo of our citizens, well known
to US, were sitting in their office. the
word fire, surrounded by bright halo,
appeared on the wall, without any hu-
man agency, as far rs could be ascer-
tanned. The letters remained about one
minute, and then disappeared. In less
than fifteen minutes the fire-bells rang
the alarm, and fire actually occurred.
The truth of this is vouched for by the
gentleman who witnessed 1t. How
can it be cxplained?-.Sprinafcla an. J
Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

And the lesson that Stephen Dunham
learned that night going home in the
cars took deep root in his heart and
brought forth much fruit.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

me- said the clergyman, "I conli
not do less than to 20 out Of inine 10
meet you.H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

The Cedar Valley Times says: ''There
are several newspapers issued from Of.
fees in Iowa, which have all their i'm
sides put up in Chicago. This week
we received ono of them with the Iowa
side b'cmk. Well, we woa't own up to
being cross, but our exchange list now
shows u black stroke across tho name
OF every paper on it which has its i'm
'ards' made in Chicago We have for
some time contemplated having our
books posted in the same way. We
mention the fact SO that those interest
ed will not lay unmcrited blame on Mr..
John@ons mail carriers. - Dubuque
| li!ats. a. a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

THE APPROACH OF WINTER. R.--Iike @
q dream from which we are rudcly
awakened, passes the beautiful sum.
mer; dream of flowers and warm
winds, of singing birds and purling
streams, Of glowing ,lays and pertum-
ed nights, and all tho glory and glee of
nature. The bugle call of the Winter
winds has sounded, and the forces ot
the frost arc marching Southward.
At that fatal sounG the flowers droop,
and dolphin like the green woods
change and die. st
The poetry of winds and waves he
comes sheer prose when the one bites,
and the other stings; they cease to sug-
gest moonlight love making, when
once they have reminded us of stoves
and overcoats. The charms of sea-
bathing and country boarding are fad
ed charms. Who now longs To plunge
beneath the combing wave, or ramblc
under the forest arches? Closed win
dows and drawn blinds, and u quiet
uooh ny iuic' hieS'"c, Is peconhii'S
our idea of comfort; the fever of the
ball. room, and the counterfeitcd nature
of the stage our ideal of pleasure
while the romance of Summer Is as
the memory of u play which has been
played, and on which the curtain has
fallen.
But from the graves Of the Summers
past shall arise the Summers to be.
When the SHOWS melt, The flowers will
bloom again. So though our lives like
stormy sky be frettcd with dark
clouds, after every storm tho sunshine
will re-appear; aud there is no gricl
deep enough to drown Hope.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30
SIMEON FrETsCiI,

s(rEcIsPNRG!),
Dt1STFys. or EvEHR STYLE. WORK DONE
i shoa notice. Shop in the oG OycrIuaI's
E!oIn. Cedar Falls. l9.3m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

EMINENTLY UNSATISFACTORY.- -
While people in general are protesting
AS well rs the cold in their heads will
let them, against the utter failure of the
promised meteoric shower, the astrono,
mers are proclaiming that it was sue
cess! The most striking of these at
Temps 10 carry the affair Off jauntill
comes of course, from Washington
where the official astronomer reports
the precise number of stars that shot a'
lo7. Perhaps they did-but official as
surances upon any subject are at a dis
count just now. Nobody else, at al
events, saw the display. Perhaps il
was only intended for the astronomers
not for the public AT all but in thai
case why did the astronomers make S,
many fine promises? They will doubt
less publish very long and learned re-
ports of the wonderful phenomenon, but
after being so sadly disappointed few
will read and fewer still believe them
-New York Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

DR. " NJ. .McCLeLtSD. of Perm, says:
have prescribed Dr. awais'y Bourbon Bitirrs
toni, 10 low forms OF fever sd have found II better than
ANY ets,er dfusabie seiMu.ant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

NOBLE WoRDs.-A bankrupt mcr-
chant returned home ut night, and
said to his wife, "My dear, am ruin
cd; everything we now have is in the
hands of the sheriff"
After a few moments silence, his no.
BILE wife looked him calmly in the face.
and said:
"Will tie sheriff sell you ?"
"No."
"Will he sell mc?"
mo, no. ~
"Thcn don't say we have lost every
thing. All that is best remains to US
-manhood, womanhood, childhood.
We have but lost the result of our skill
and industry. We can soon make an
other fortune if our hearts and hands
are left u.s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30
PALMER & EOTT,

DLANN ,s9OK MANUFACTURERS AND BOOK
~ jiSD ES CCnicr OF Main and FIFTH Streets, Du-
tuquc. E--a
Al kiuls OF Magazines and Music Books bound. Or
drrs left at HOLDEN BROS News Depot, will receive
prompt HttsntDn. 2j-6m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

BEAUTY Let ne see Il female pos
scssng the beauty of Il meek and mod.
est deportmcnt--of an eye that hespeaks
intelligence and purity within-of the
lips that speak no guile: let me see in
her kind, benevolent disposition Il
heart that can sympath!zc with dis
trcss and ! will never ask for the
beauty that dwel!s in ruby lips, or the
flowing trcsscs, or snowy hands, or the
forty other CT cetcras, upon which our
poets have harped for so many ages
These fade when touched by the hand
Of time, but those ever enduring quail
tiles of the heart shall outlivc their
reign, and grow brighter and frcshcr as
the ages of eternity roll away.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

THE SUMNER VACATION When
Theodore Parker was on his way to
the ship which bore him off on the
voyage from which be never returned,
but landed upon the celestial shore, he
said to a friend, in the bitterness Of
his regret, IF had bought a saddle
horse twelve years ago, or had taken
real rclosc in the Summer time, l should
not have come To this now" Many
later instances in other walks Of lifr,
of the same final crash of strength and
earthly hope, have reminded US of tho
folly of incessant work. 1t is only too
true rs the old proverb declares, "There
is rest enough In the grave" and those
will soon bo sharing 1t who decline
play aud scoru recreation,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

An INGENIOUS DEVICE. Happening
into tho store of Cornish 4 namlin
the other day, we discovered u cloud
hint' to those, who are in the habit
of buying goods OH time aud are tardy
In making their payments. Hanging
in the center of the store were the empty
covers of an old ledger. upon which
was painted in conspicuous letters,
a." We keep no books" \ hole was
bored through the covers. near the
outer edge, into which was inserted u
paddock, which was marked " Key
los,!' 1t is II capital hit, and hits tho
most troublesome nail of Il good bar
gain square ON the head, without Civ
ing Offence to Gus. .om,rs. s. Nunchcstc,.
taj0u.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

N 4. HOTCHKISs kreps n tin.tnp Groeery- Corn.
l. fNa;s and s-se:d ss.ssss, Cedar fs'i., Ir.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30
Regular Rates or Subscriptions.
UnparalieIed Induce,nen,. to club

From these rates We are now prepared 10 otIer .
unparalleled lBrssniilms 10 Clubs for our WEEKlY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-30

They have some very promising
children around Ironton. Not long
since, n big hoy appeared in school ono
morning, whom the following dialogue
occurred between him and the teacher:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT To ar order Of the Clerk o.
II the County Court Of Lipcoln county,
Tenn, upon N e suggestion Of the simihistra-
TOR Of the eytate ~ Tlo11as K Wgnns dec. Of
the insolvency Of said deee6ent's esisis 10
ties IL hereby given TO all peTsonF having
claims asains. faid estate 20 present. them 80
the Clerk Of said Court authenticated, on 0t
before April lsofh. 1897. for pFo rata
Distributor. o. they Will be forever dsh4rrsd.
oeils a-R. HASfAWSY. 1S-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
THE FEgIAES.

On the 9th Of June last, in VIC
lation of our neutrality laws, q
military expedition and enterprise
against the British North Amer.
can Colonies was projected and at.
tempted TO be carried on within
the territory and jurisdiction Of
the United States. Ia obedience
to the obligation imposed upon the
Executive by the Constitution, to
see that laws are faithfully execu-
ted, all citizens were warned, by
proclamation, against taking part
in or aiding such unlawful proceed
ings, and the proper civil, military
and naval officers were directed TO
take all necessary measures for
the enforcement OF the law. The
expedition failed, but it has not
been without its painful conse.
quences. Some of our citizens
who were with the expedi.
ton, were captured, and have been
brought to trial, as for q capital of.
tense, in the PROVINCE Of Canada.
Judgment and sentence Of death
have been pronounced against
some, while others have been &C,
quilted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
INSOLVENCY.

PURSUANT 20 an order of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Lincoln
county, Tenn. upon the sgagssiion n the I'D
ministra,or Of the ssta,e Of Jazaes % DrlVsr,
dec OF thsinsolVeney Of said decedsnt'sest4is !;
notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against said estate, 10 pre-ent them 70
the Clers ~ said Ooart. ant beniicatsd. on ~
before the 2ofh day Of April next. for
pro rata disfri button. or thew wili be fureveE
debarrsd. JOHN s. DRIVER. 1dm'r.
oct le. 1866.