davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PUBLIC SALE.


THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale
i on the premises, in Bachman's Valley,
on the road leading from Bachman's Mill 10
the Hanover Turnp:kc. about quarter OF
mile from the former place, on
Wednesday, the 18Th day Of March, 1867,
the following valuable Personal propcrt,
viz; elegant WORK HORSES. m
one two year old Colt, hcsd offfHz3,
Mich Cows, 3 HcifrrS, / large 'NasA.
Ball, 2 Brood Sows, II Shoats, 2 Pianta.
ton Wagons, | Threshing Machine and
Horse Power. (Manehcstcr make,l l Wind.
mill, Corn Shelter, | Mccormick Reaper,
| Hubbard Mower, > Grain Cradles, Spring
Stee! Grain Rake, Graiu Drill, 2 Has Car
rages, ] large Wagon Bed, Stone Bed
Furrow and Shovel Ploughs, Corn Forks, 4
liarrows, Fifth Chain, Strctchers and Dou.
bic Trees. llaltcrs and Cow Chains, g sets
Hind Gears. I sets Front Gears, Collars,
Housings, Brides, Forks, Kakcs, &c. Also,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, I,
| Cooking Stove, Ten plate Stove, Tables,
Beds and Bedsteads, Sink, Tubs and Bar,
rcls. and a grca; many Articles too numersu.
10 mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o clock, A. NJ,
on said DAY.
Terms, us usual, and made known on The
day VI sale.
JOHN WEAVER.
feb2l-ts J. HES.Y Horrr, Auc't.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-21

q : lgENO OH EQUITY
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Aaa' Sitting Is n Court of Equity.
Thomas Rudissl l0RDEREp, this
rs - February In The year
Mary E. Rndisel and 1867, that tho sales
Tobias Rudisel. a,ads and reported
Ly Thomas Rudisel, Trustee appointed BY
decree Of the said cburt TO sell the Real Is.
tate in the proceedings in said cause men.
toned, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to tho contrary thereof he shown, on
or before the 2lst. day Of March nexts Pro.
vided copy Of this order be inserted ia
some newspaper printed at Westminster,
once IN each ofihFse successive weeks be-.
fore tho ltths day Of March nsxt.
The report shewstiss s1noant Of ssies 10
be S5066.6o. ~ 81
WIN. A. MoKELLIP, clark.
True copy,--Test:
80. VIZ. A. McKELrrr, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-21

ne akin VI
R.9nuot be I
Isfinga "
s4hythsH
~ a. iox|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-21

translated FROM the Bar 10 the Bench.
Judge fancy like Chief Justice Mar.
shall and the other Chief Justices and
associatc judges before him, including
Jay aud Ellsworth, aud the long lists
Of eminent men whese legal knowledge
aud matursd decisions have shed lustre
upon the Supreme Court, the author Of
The Dr1d Seott decision felt himself
bound 10 ihterpret the Consultation and
flaws Of tho united States as they we're,
and not ~ he would wish them to be.
l Looking then 70 the Constitution Of the
United States as ordained aud establiah-
ed " Nc wisdom and virtue Of Wash-
ington eana Franklin, Madison and
Haa1iitom and thcif illustrious COM
peers the decisions under It before the
fBufFsnse CousS u he Usion sud the
deelsioas d ! onaninols Bench Of the
4 Sapscnc csars Of ReansylsaDia, dsliv-
ersdL BY Chief Jussiss Gibson, he poo
pie Of our sister Dtste Of eassylvsuia
almost ananimeusly eoDsursibg ihsreiu,
thsfe vas 20 Alternative tor cliief! JUS
tice Tanoy and his associate Justices
having dns regard for their oath Of
Office, sxsspt 10 sendsr deeision in sc-
cordauce With ths facts This was done
! inHsts Dred Scott ease, and W venture
\ - ssy = the sime il ~ Delivered nine.
tGsshs III ~ pesple X Maxylsstf and
4 - iultssuse najsg1ty u ~ leifipns y
IA TInfkrd q<rfes con<.npunx X Sh.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-21
TAVERN STAND
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber DESTROYS TO retire frou
public business, will offer at Private Sale,
lar.e and cnmn,odione = W.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11
CLEARFTELD, PA, DEC. II, 1867.
The Great Land Case.

The case of Samuel C. Smith (alias Pru-
ner & Burley) VS. Dr. d. Houtz, which has
been on trial in the q. S. Circuit Court, at
Pittsburg, for month past, terminated
on Friday last. in a verdict for the De-
fendant This case, as our readers will re-
member, was tried twice in this county.
The first trial was miscarriage, and the
verdict was set aside The second trial re-
suited in verdict for the Defendant but
as the Jury filed into the box, the Plaintiffs
took non-suit. An action was then brought
in the name OF Samuel c. Smith, Ia fcti-
tious citizen of New Jersey, in the u. S.
Circuit Court at Pittsburg, which resulted
as above stated.
The trial lasted twenty-six days. The
Jury was composed of ten members of the
Legislature and two private citizens. The
Hon Wilson VI Candless, one of the most
distinguished Judges in the country, presi-
ded Hon. Henry d. Foster of Westmore-
land, John G. Miles. Esq, of Huntingdon,
and J. B. NJ Enally, ESD, Of this place,
were counsel for the plaintiff. Hon. S. A.
Pureiance of Pittsburg, and III. B. Swoope,
Esq, of Clearfeld were for the defendant.
The case involved the location of thirteen
surveys, containing 433acres and l53 perch
es each, in Woodward and Decatur town
ships, Clearfieid county The land i'm
mediately in controversy, about 500 acres, is
valued at from SIS, 900 to 100000. Had
the Plaintiff recovered, these thirteen sur
veys would have been moved north, from
their received location for the last thirty
years, about three miles, and would have caus-
ed batch of law suits among the citizens OF
these townships, that would have lasted for
years to come. Our readers in Woodward
and Decatur townships, will be glad to hear
that their lines and corners are to remain
undistu bed, as heretofore.
The costs of the trial have been enormous.
From what we hear, the expenses will not
fall short Of $1,000. The case may, proba
bly,, be taken by the plaintiff to the U. S.
Supreme Court, at Washington
We learn that DR.. Houtz, the winning
party, presented each of his counsel, Mr.
Purviance and Mr.. Swoope, with an elegant
gold headed cane, in addition to handsome
| fees
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

IMPEACHMENT KILLED.-On Saturday,
Dec. 7th, in the House, the impeachment
resolution was rejected by vote of 81 to
l0S. OF the majority 90 were Republicans.
1t was better, says the ComDaercidL, to take
this square vote than lay the question on
the table even with the absolute certainty
that it would never be revived. OF the
negative. not few wished to have the pro
iect fail, but voted as they did for reasons
best known to themselves. There is no
chance of this disposition of the question
being construed into a declaration of conf
dence in Andrew johnson The whole
thing is thoroughly understood by the coun-
try. This decision will cause general salts
faction, and there will be freer and deeper
breathing by thousands in the land who hold
Andrew johnson in utter detes tation. The
vote will exert beneficial influence at mo-
ment when there was need of cultivating
confidence in the management of our nation
al affairs. Not only the manner but the
promptness with which the question was
disposed of will give satisfaction, and create
a healthier tone. More especially will this
be so, if, as we believe will be the case.
Congress follows up this action with equally
prompt and wise action on the finances An
earnest of such an intention was given al
most the same hour, in the stopping con-
traction by repeating the law authorizing
the Secretary to retire greenbacks at the rate
Of four millions a month.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

The bill offered in the House of Repre-
sentatives on Friday, by Mr. Hooper, re-
stricting the amount of revenue to be raised
to three hundred millions of dollars annual
ly, instructing the Committee on Appro-
priations to keep all the expense within that
limit, and providing for the necessary revis-
ion of the revenue laws, looks to important
results. Such reduction, with wisely
balanced plan for levying the taxes and
honesty in collecting the revenue, will sem
sibly relieve the burthen of taxationr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

ELECTION OF CoNGREsSMEN The ex-
cellent idea has been suggested that Con-
gress fix uniform day for electing men,
bers of the House In all the States [ nder
present arrangements it is provided that each
new Congress shall assemble on ,he 4th of
March of the year in Which It's session COM
mences, and with some of the States hold
ing elections in April. some in May, June,
August, September, October and Novem-
Der, it is impossible TO have full House at
the proper time. Business is delayed, be.
cause Committees cannot be filed, and prac-
tically. general business is locked up until
December.
Another important gain By having uui-
form day for elections would be the impoS-
sibility of transferring voters from States in
which no elections are held and colonizing
them in the cities. The recent election in
New York city, Democrats themselves Civ
ing the evidence, was only sham, because
of the numbers of fraudulent votes imported
from Philadelphia. The game would be
blocked by having Congressional elections
on the same day in Pennsylvania as in New
York. We hope Congress will act prompt
ly in this matter so that the next Congress
sional elections may be held in all the States
on the same day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

The women of Paraguay have offered TO
sell all of their silver. gold, and jewels 10
aid their country. President Lopez thank
fully declined tn, gift, excepting one TWEEN
tieth part of the gold offering, from which
he will have coins made. Heretofore there
have been no gold coins in Paraguay, and
these first ones will ever be valued as me-
mentces of the patriotism of the women OF
1897
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

Mclean County, Iowa, has six brothers
whose united weight is 2,2l9 pounds. The
largest of these giants weighs 405 pounds
and the smallest 3S5 pounds. We don l
know of any other county that has prOduc-
ed so many great men in one family.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

We hear of some negro prize fights having
taken place What supporter of John Nor
rissey and his party will after this dare to
deny negro capability? Negroes are march
ing on. They will one day be civilized, and
as we see above, some of them have already
reached the lowest round in the ladder.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

Still in real estate business-Secretary
Seward. AT least, it is said that he is now
negotiating for the purchase of Cuba, and
that the Spanish Government looks favora-
bly, upon the proposition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

The Vermont House of Representatives
at 81 200, that of the Secretary of State at
$500, and that of the Quartermaster Cen
eral ar 500.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

In Pike county the CopperheadS were
mean enough to elect both Jury CommIs-
sioners. The Republicans could have done
the same thing iu Bradford, Tioga, NC, but
they did not do IL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

The wheat and -four exports of California
this year will not fall short Of ten millions of
dollars. The wine crop this year will amt
to three millions of dollars. While there
is falling OFT on gold product, other branci-
balance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

Ex-senator Foster, of Connecticut, is
spoken of as Minister to Austria, since the
6cclipation of Mr. Greeley.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11
Aleu- Aarertisements.

AIUertIsea,sts set ap IN large type, or 0"tot pam
stvls aoiH be charged double usual rates No ats
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11
The Presidents Message

We print the message Of President Jnb,-
son entire, this week, to the exclusion of
our usual variety of reading matter. The
document Is Of unusual length. Itis n
some respects, well written, but many of tho
conclusions arrived at are based upon f,Iso
premises. In fact, the President views a,
most everything from the Southern stand
point, but more especially the great and
important question of reconstruction. Ts
show how the message is received, and yb.,
is thought of it, We give some brief extracts
from several of the leading journals in IN.
country:
The n. Y. TRIBUNE says: "Altogether tn, p,.,
ident's message is an extraordinary documen, :
strange compound of statesm anship and nassio,
From his views on reconstruction. full of anya,
and prejudice turn to his views on fn,ns
which are patriotic and wise. Mr. Jobnso
hurls fresh fire. brand into the face Of III. ,orr
try. So untimely, so wantonly, wickedlv bsIs
full an appeal to outworn prejudces and dvin,
factions has not been made in all our past his
tory" -...--
The Phira BULLETIN (Rep.) says: Conceived
in the worst temper of a disappointed demagogu.
it is filled with violent appeals 10 the passions
and prejudices of the ost ignorant glasses in the
country. In Its assumptions 1t is frequently false
in its references to Congress there is scarcely sny
trouble taken to soften its insoence; in its arga.
ments, it loses even plausi blity by the open Bit
terness of its hostility the laws; in its nv DO
critical claims to sincerity and Difference it sim
| ply disgusting
The PhiFa Posr (Rep. says: "Mr- johnson doe.
| not appear TO remember the rebellion. That ten
States. acting in their sovereign capacity, deciar
ed the Union destroyed, and fought for four wears
| TO make that declaration good is a fact which he
| would gladly persude us to forget Heinsuts the
| Constitutions by avowng il to be the protection
of traitors, the bar to all progress-an absolute
! tyranny over loyal men, and brCsd license TO
i all ebels."
The Pittsburg COMMERCIAL rep says; "Tker.
is certain kind of eourageOusness in it which re-
sembies the pluck manifested by the unsubdued
| adberents of the 'iost cause "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

CAUTION-My wife having left my bed
~ and board without any just cause or PROV
ocation, during my absence from home, herepy
caution all persons against harboring or trusting
her my account rs l will pay no debts OF ne'
contracting unless compelled by due process ot s"
Luthersburg. Doc. IL -3t. ELI HAkMON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SALE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SALh'
The following valuable property will be SOLD 81
public outcry, on lao
Saturday, January 4, 1868,
in the town of Glen Hope, to wit; One hunalsa
acres of choice timber land, situate in BeecalIs
township. Clearfeld county. Pa lying within onS
mile of Big Clearfeld creek, and well coVefII T,
with choice Pine, Oak and Hemlock timber; -
Is well calculated for tim bering or logging ineI'
are slso valuable coal mines opened on ianas lm
mediately adjoining the same The above
is part Of and taken out Of the tract formerly pc
longing to William Pusey. Any person "lsnIns
to purchase will do well TO 60 and see the salns
Mr.. Pusey. now living on the tract. will aeeomP"
ny them over the premises. lie
The conditions Of sale are as follows; one - -
TO be pail down confirm alton of sale. anu - -
other half on the first day of May following
be secured by Bond and Mortgage. with lnlele
from day of sale. Possession will be given i'A-
diately. The owner reserves one bad
December 1, 1857. 1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

TABLE CHAINS
" for sale by
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-11

, good article. on hand ana
MERRELL 4 BIG Lhh-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23


ban9t NIT Dem Sremoen suianrmen, id,
babe meine beitiminten @riinpe baflr
lint SottespiIIen aber IaiIen Gle
ni9ts barlber Iaut iueroen," 1ette er
nit einem reuen 3uden feines Gefd,ts
binsu, rSie luilieu, iuie Der Serr ssapa
it,"
i. DSbne Gorge, g8ilImann, mas aeht
mid benn ber Serr Wfeier on? Sas
lit Yopa's SaheW unterbrah i'm Gus
genie nit einer leidten Beneauna bon
llnleoulo, ,,ih MIL bon Dem ssre,nben
ielblt etpas bOren. gSi1sn Sic bon
ibm etiuasM
,,Gr lit bor9citcrn aueetomnen uno
foll tart bon Der Sonne aeoraunt lein,
.a babe oas aus Serrn Scqmuth's eis
senem Nuuoe, bas lit aber aud, 9Iles
mas i'd peib!" iuer Die Slntwort.
gu9snle frbob fid NIT einem fursen
gldielSu6en. uOesbalb bdtten mir Sic
treiltb nidJt gu pla9en brauden," Iaate
iie, 1fid abnenoen6, aber 9Inno hatte
bel ben leBtea SSortsn beS &Ieinen nit
elmer lei9ten pannung IN ibrem Ge.
| Fdte ibren Sis perIal1en.
@s mar ia tuobt borgeftern @benb,
als Sic mid bonn 8oitbofe abboIten?@
begann Fe; i'm sleiden Nusenblide abe,
trat aud EN- leiHtes 8otb in ibr @efAt
nno iuie ii9 elmer llebereilnng betpus
peroen, fubr iie fort: ySerr Meier tpar
bod oahals nod in Saters bolIen
Sertraurn, mas farm Oenu elm SremSer
bon meltber init unieren @erbaltniiIel
Su tbun baben?" ~ .,c ID,
(Sortfesuns foIst,) eaog
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
SSi6btia fir GrfTmber nnb
Me6anifer.

9atent auf neue Grfinbumseu,
Die l1ntersei6neten baben Ieit iber stpanats
Sabren patente fitr beutI6e GRINDER teipret.-
Nebr ais sebn taulenD Yatente lnb bWr9 uuS
erlangt pOrben.
Cine 8rpI6ire, in hpel9er bsr fir Grfinber
nStbise &atb entbalten it, pirb sratis eu
alle Mpplifanten perlanbt.
Sober, Der elm pateut III ben @ereinisten
Staaten fur II Sabre au erlauseu Diiuidt, uup
Der bagelte am billte teiten unp i6neaiten beioret
baten mid, Ipllte lid nm Snfurmattpn On
Munn unb Co., so. 81 Yart &pp, Stem
gprf, tpenben. s.~f.s-.e -
Gin sebunbene5 8ub, reld,e5 iter $50 ST.
luftratiOnen entbIlt, iptpie Ibbanbluneen iiber
alle @eeenfGnbe, bic Ne6anifer unp Grfnher
interei1ren it BET ans gu Derfaufen. Sir 25
Gents werben mir elm foldes eSebem, Der lit
barum nieIbet, auf6iden. f
Man abrelIire
Ott19 3mO NJ ann u. Co.. 81 Park Row, NY.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
canton, s., %. Sct.

Sie Srau, ipelde iuie mir beri6te>
ten, in Ser Stride BON ibrem 9eldieoe'
men Mann, Soffmann, ,9eitoden puroe,
farb am Sonnabenb uno Der Wforoer
bat iid lebte 9la6t in ieinem gefan9e
niB erban9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
SrQdnifatipn

1. pas ofobemif6 Separter erten t
rpirb Die 9rimGr Seminar, 9rQTmatlt= uns hobe
Sd1uIe unlfQHerl. ssts+t< s-sstH+Ef 40
g. 9os 81 orma Seporte EN- II plro pes
fonbers fir ben @ebrIu Serient9em feln, iuele rn
ieIbit 2ebrern ausbilSen ponen. al
8. Gin geIleatunl 8 eva TT ne t.
peIdeS bic oIten tro teett Spradlen mo oe hcnere
Watbemaif lebrt rpiro ipfcrt ein9eritet, penn bnz
reid5enbes 8eoirfniB eaup0rbauoen lit. eaien 1iir
befss 3epartement pet6e r'5 Grfte i'll Der boberen
SduIe aehalten Ipereen. rs. ~ f-.s, -er-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
Sas grDBte 28nnber bes 3eitalters.
&au's rtuiOerfene
SSnit,, ~ Maibime,
epe;ial.@a4ri6t fur rie Gamcn


Stou lange murbe permntbet, edb cine @oi9mas
f5ine erfunbsn meroen Jpiroe, weIdbe einiad, wohs
fell unb babel braubarer III ais be setber l6lien
Raihinen. Cine foldbe 5fro Jest oem PubIifum
Cerirt nit Der Berberuae oab tetie aneere oosegen
ailtiommen tanH.
cine Tran tann NJ II bieier Tlai6ine mebr rbeit
uerridten, als ieAs obne oieielbe. Siemaibt flaf
icbmubiee 6emoen, Mnni6etten i,no 6alsfragen etns
ge,&lofen, IN As Minnten. Trifit btes lttt ein,
10 lit Der S0nnel eiiltig.
sic beedrf Ee ner beion6eren @ei6idligttet, um
bauit an Grbeien, benn elm W6etben pon 13 sJabren
bat in etner Stnnbe 9aseno Stlf eepaf9en
Nan brnndt ein Brtttfl Tpeniger seize nno beSablt
fI5 in eine Sabr ourb bic Snouilue Der ggdids, ed
lie 70 befat nit 6em Stofie perfabrt has io9er 8ons
blue obne 8eIbdoigung oamit &c tailen meEoen t6ns
! uen, mas teine] anbern Taibne 6si4 1T.
Gieie Wdibinen Iperben perertat NIB pertauft IN
WtuaIer u xto. Store, Vo. 1A9 College Strabe, 9afbs
/ rifle, Tenr., flir GIf 9atI1rs, ben ndniltden
prets, nit ueIdem ie In 9!eu yorf be5dblt Deroen
/ Refine gDaiGmaitne In i'm - otfie, bic fur ben
hopveIte reis getaft weTeen f1nfie Mro feline tanr
nd, I,inftohtlid Der Aibeit nit ibr pergIeiben.
@er 6as Yatent He5t perlett mirb iofort 8eribtltf
periact tre ben unb per AnSetge o-uon naCbt, Min
4 cine Itberale UeIpbnilng erbdlten.
i [ nkHAs d obe goribele Iperoen iOlAen perrn ole
riri Te[d5e 1uiincbs, bas ausi6 iebli1e Hedt be;
| 9ertoufs biefer WafGinen in 8eHIiien Counties un
4 Itftriften tt erinerben.
4 Ran meiioe fd an
auob3N yidItuhie, Tenit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
sIisf 1tniOerfitGt. .
.' Gireu II lar. iHa e

Sx% ie nns BEN Snccrp rp6rntipuss sGrtitein, lpel.
H DE tiirslib perofrntlit wnrosn, erbelt, Ut DIG
Sisf G6uIe in eine s isl u ntpertt te t. pe ~
pon jeBt an benannt Iperoen wtro, Iber9e9an9eh. .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23

9os Sduabr rpirb in orei EerrHine 9etbetf. Der
erSte beainnt ytontag, ben 16. September 1867 Hno
idtiebt am 20. December.
Scr amette Germ n fdret am 6. Sannar
1868 an iino fdbIieBt am 2S. Wdrs. i5 III ,
Dei orttte Eermin begtiint AM 4 @prtL
uno entet antsH. Suni.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
;. >. =. IS ----
Nuroraz z9o9e go. 105. Neutihe s.:

GegriHbet: apriI 1883
WfifsIieoersnbI: 1t2.
SoerneiIter: Ab. Saather. s..,
untermeifIcr: S,beuer.
Secretdr: X. 6erbridj. ---
Sbasmeifer: G. 4Roder.
Die So6e uerfannelt tda jeoen 9onuerfaa Hprat
Gon Seuolp's 1diI.
9Raimnni6es 2oge SO. 45, s. .. 9.
gr6iiSent Ben gort. -
&ice=Srdiioent .. 2iebermann,
Setretdr 4tnr SirteifpieI.
Sir nS~Setretir s. 4aiiauer. f-s-
Sddsneiiter 81. Sacpbis. -.'.
Nenitor " SIau99ter ,-r-.....-
Aitnnt<aRontor N. Shner. go
2arnen: VI. Sdpdrs. e.E -t
Sbtriteber 8. S9iefn9er.
Deiltl6er unterItilsunssperern.
gegrilnoet: am I. Sent. 1916, SncOrporrt in f3it
Siee<RrdfIeent: Salob @eiger.
Sl1atmeifter: 6. 4Roder.
1.SecretGr: 2pui5 Wauer- #+
2. Sefretdr: Beorg 40hnina.
geriammluns ieSsn iiten Rontng bes aQOnGts.
Sdmeiser llnterItlsungsberein.
@egriinbet: 4Rai 1857 -
| afifeIieoerSabI: "a.
grdfieeut: Guf.ap Rieserer. --s-..-..
8iee Rrdfbent: sSobn 1un;.
I. Setret6r: u. 9RoafoH. ..-
| 2. George GidppnA.
L S9asneiitcr: Sos gpot.
| gerfommiin9en: NpnatIi9 elm Ral bel SOs
1 8o9t, Gde Seferion uno Sberrp StraBe. t
Goncproia. f-%
(Gureta un0 Sbalia bereiniati)
gegrlnSet: 1. December 1855.
| NtitGlicoersabI: 90.
Er6fbent: Nar 0intefpieI.
/ -. eC=8r6ilesiIt: Simon 2iebermanu.
| Seerst6r: Moolf Spuemdn.
8ibIiotbefar SOiepb SanueIs.
Gnsiif9er 8Ibnens Director: Dt. gouers.
2anieher BHbnens 2ireftor: 5. SSraeI.
Sd5dsmeiiser: .. BaIeman.
er RArein periammeIt frb poGriItiict, Spnnet
/ aoenos - u6r I'M 0eurt5uuis.
I Sittberiide 9euiein6e.
gottesoienIt ieeen Sonntda 10 ttbr in Der
| art5c an Der @erititrabe untertaIb
bes louisville Eepots.
4 t3.s Deutide fafbolilhe STRIDE 't
.-- Sirbe IN Germantown. e,fthEr
.t- gstst RiepeS. '''-'-
i SotteSbienit: Sonnta3s llbr %oraens
SoGamt: Sonntaes ilbr Horsens
gesper: SOnntass lIAr 9ao9mtttoes.
Deuti6e Wetbobilten @eineinoe,
4rsSissr: Serr ,SObn 8. 8urtB.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-23
DAILY AND WEEKLY

RATES ADvERTIS SING.
srss@ DAILY 81 co per Square first insertion
'Itl Gents for each subsequent insertion.