davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
Terrible Riot ut Carlisle!

CARLISLE, Pa, March 10, 1SG7.-Last
evening two soldiers came into town. When
near the Court House. they were attacked
by A. Hammil and p. Gilmore. Neither
party were hurt. The soldiers then left for
the garrison. At 8 o'clock about fifty sol
diers came in town, armed with carbines,
revolvers, sabres, and halted near the Court
House and fired into a crowd of citizens who
were standing near the point where the polls
were located. The citizens drew revolvers
and fired, when general riot ensued. The
soldiers ran and the citizens pursued-the
soldiers firing back, and when, on reaching
the edge of the town, they took a position.
The guard came in from the post, and the
firing was kept up. The guard having ar
rested some citizens and started for the gar.
rison, meeting Hammil, who had gun, was
ordered by the guard to lay it down. On
refusing lie shot him. The ball struck left
of the right nipple, and came out near the
left shoulder blade. He died in three hours.
Mrs. Stuart, standing in the door at her
home, was shot through the left foot (;
Thomas Zimmerman through the right fore.
arm, crushing bones; Jacob Small, through
the centre CT the righ: hand; - Hall
baugh, in the head, crushing the scalp-all
citizens.
Two soldiers were wounded, one in the
head and one in the leg--the former mortal
ly.
For several nights soldiers have been in
town creating much disturbance.
About four hundred are now al this post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
seriou. Flood in the Southwest.

CAIRO, H., March lathe officers of the
steamer Rockford, just from the Arkansas
river, report the country overtlowed, and
great loss of property and suffering of in
habitants.
Twenty,seven lives were lost at Helena by
the food, mostly freedmen. The steamer
Peter Boen was damaged by running into
the bank at Red Fork, and lost part of her
cargo, one soldier and one deck hand.
THE WATER TWENTY FEET DEEP IN THE CITY
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STARVING, sc.
CINCINNATI, March 14.-The ULion Con-
vention to-day nominated Chas. F. Wilstach
for Mayor.
The Gdzette's Nashville special says the
reports of the suffering at Chattanooga and
other places along the Tennessee river, are
appalling. At Chattanooga, on the 18th,
the water was from twelve to twenty feet
deep in the city many houses are toppling
over, and Others are floating away. The
Mayor, with posse of citizens and soldiers,
were foraging among the loaded cars for
food. The agents of the railroad protested,
but the mayor said the people were starving.
twenty-five dead bodies were seen floating
down the river at Bridgeport, Ala, on the
18th. The loss of property Is estimated at
a million of dollars. General Carln, at
Nashville, was making efforts to send rations
through to Chattanooga.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

REPUBLICAN PRoGREss IN MExIoo.-The
latest intelligence informs us that the Re-
publican forces of Mexico are rapidly posses
sing themselves of the whole of the Atlantic
coast, thus cutting off the retreat of the I'm
perial army at and near Queretaro, and
diminishing the chances of an escape of
Maximillian in case he should be routed.
The important towns of Orizaba and Cordo-
va have been occupied by the Liberals, who
expected also to capture Vera Cruz immedi-
ately after the departure of the French. The
great battle between Maximilian and the
Liberals was expected to take place about
the 10th of March, but II We are to judge
from certain passages in the late accounts
Max. will aim for the coast and be glad to
get away with whole skin. We have news
by way of San Francisco that Republican
force has actually entered the city of Mexico,
and that Juarez himself was only three
marches from the capital. This news may
be true as communication between the capi-
tai and Vera Cruz had Been completely
severed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

WEDNESDAY, 13th.-In the Senate the
Judiciary Committee reported q substitute
for the House supplement to the Reconstruc-
ton act. Laid over, objection to its consi-
deration being made. A resolution for the
appointment of committee to inquire into
the conduct of the Printing Bureau of the
Treasury Department was agreed to.
In the House, in Committee of the Whole
was considered the Senate joint resolution
appropriating S1,0O0,o00 for the relief of
the destitute people in the southern and
southwestern States. Mr.. Butler offered a
substitute to the effect that $1,000, 900 be
appropriated for the relief of the widows
and children of the Union soldiers starved
to death in the rebel prisons of Anderson
vile, Salisbury, Libby, Millen and Belle Isle.
A lengthy discussion ensued, and the matter
was not disposed of.
THURSDAY, 14th.-In the Senate Mr.. Ram
sey offered bill authorizing the Southern
Pacific Railroad to extend its road westward
through New Mexico and Arizona, to the
east boundary of California. The supple
mentary Reconstruction bill was taken up
and discussed.
In the House Mr.. Covodc desired to intro
duce resolution to appoint committee 20
investigate certain reported Irregularities in
the Treasury Department, but objection was
made. Mr.. Julian introduced bill to fix
the time for the election of Representatives
and Delegates in Congress.
FRIDAY, l5th.-The Senate passed the
resolution prohibiting the sale or introduc.
tion of liquors into the Capitol buildings.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced bill to secure the
speedy construction of the Union Pacific
Railroad, southern branch, and telegraph
line. Also, bill granting lands to aid in
the construction of a railroad and telegraph
line from Lawrence, Kansas, to the Mexican
boundary line. The supplemental Recon-
struction bill was debated for three hours.
Mr.. Sherman introduced resolution to re-
move the disability to hold Office from Robert
NJ. Patton, of Alabama, and Joseph E. Brown
of Georgia. =,
In the House the Committee on Retrench-
ment reported joint resolutions directing
the Secretary OF the Treasury to sell the
gold, amounting to 100000, claimed by the
Richmond banks. An amendment that the
coin be placed in the Treasury was agreed
to, aud the resolution was passed. Mr..
Wood called up the New York Custom
House matter, and, after discussion, Mr..
Hulburd's resolution to revive the Committee
on Public Expenditures was adopted. Mr..
Schenck offered resolution instructing the
committee to inquire into the conduct of
Henry A. Smythe, the Collector of New
York. -, 49, 49,
SATURDAY, 16th.-In the Senate resolu-
tion was adopted directing the Retrenc h
ment Committee 10 investigate the conduct
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

Judge Lynch holds court In johnson
county, Mo. A vigilance committee is In
operation. 'Twedesperadoes have been shot,
asd three others bave wisely left for parts
unknown. A notorious gambler was sus-
perded from tree at Warrensburgh, where
ne swung for three days, rs warning to
ths gambling fraternity. tsd
ALABAMA IN THE RIoHT PATH.-A Re
publican convention was held at Huntsville,
Alabama, on the 9th inst, and Is one Of the
results OF the recent measure of reconstruc-
ton by Congress. This convention is merely
prefatcory to aBother, to be held In May
whereat the loyal men of the State will pro.
| ceed to reconstruct it. With her vast colored
| population heartily in favor Of the move
ment, the prospect seems to be good that
Alabama will soon register herself with the
radical majority of States.-This is simply
surprising, but the world moves.
INDIAN Wharf.-The late murders and mas
sacres by the Indians will, it seems, be fully
avenged BY the Government We have
already the information that Gen. Crook
with United States troops encountered a
force of Indians in STEMS mountain and
killed 63. We now learn that Maj Gen
Hancock was to march from Fort Leaven
worth on the 10th inst, with strong de
tachment of regulars for the scene of the late
horrible massacre All the emigrant trains
will be fully armed and organized for de
fence in case of attack. 1.
CUSTOMS TATIsrIcs.-During January
last there were imported into the United
States from foreign countries goods to .ht
amount of $2s, ,939, ,64S in gold. The export.
for the month were $S7,663,7 TAT, of which
26,09s,6s5 was cotton. For the last six
months of 1866 the imports were $209, ,234,
0Sl in gold, and the exports $3.50, ,904
| in naper y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
Sl5o REWARD!
$500 In GOLD STOLEN

VNHE above reward VII be paid BY The subscrit
i for the recovery Of the above money, or the I
rest of the guilty person who committed the robbe
or such information as will lead to the arrest
conviction Of such person or persons. The mon
was in gold coin, viz Eight $50 gold pieces, one
them marked v. X, one $40 gold piece, marked !.
r. The remainder was in gold pieces of $40, {
ana robbsrv vas sommi,tsa HanarsS dollar;
OF the subscriber, Valentine Klase, residing ne
Snydertown, in Shamokin township, Northumb
land county, sometime since August 1855, but /
superstition is that 1t was done on the night of I
18th of February, when Mr.. and Mrs Klase suppos
they were drugged by some narcotic as they 81,
without waking until late the following morning
VALENTINE KLASE
Snydertown, March l6, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

sy- POST MASTER AT PHILADELrHIA.-
We are pleased to learn that the nomination
Of Col. ii. II. Bingham, for Post Master at
Philadelphia, has been confirmed by the
Senate. Col. Bingham is young man of
excellent character and superior abilities.
During the war he was favorite officer on
Gen. Hancock's staff. A few months since
Mr.. c, d. Hall, the late Post Master, offered
him the chief clei kship Of the Philadelphia
lost Office, which he accepted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
AGENTS WANTED.

IrOR GREEIEY's HbIoRr conrLxIx. ExrnAoRpg.
II NARy OPPoRruarrI UNPARALLELED SUccKss.
This History eonains accounts of about one hundred
Battles generally found the earlier works on the Re
bellon, In those most widely circulated Now that
6RkELKys HsIozY m completed popularity is greater
than ever before and seIs with npidy which makes Il
the most valuable work for Csnsassets ever pubshed
Adde'S o, d, CASE CO., Publishers, at Hartford.
Conn, Cleveland, Ohio, or De,fost, Mich = w
March 10, leos.--eL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
LATAKIA TOBACCO,

INTRODUCED by the celebrated Traveller, Bayard
i Taylor, from Mt. Lebanon. The finest Smoking
Tobacco known-it is described by Mr.. Taylor N
''ssft, aromatic, and Of delicious odor resembling
that Of dried roses maturing very early, seed sowr
as late as june will perfect crop We offer choice
seed of this valuable variety, from seed Of Mr.. Tay
lor's own raising.
Price lby mail, postage paid,) 25c per package.
EDW'D. J. EVANS& CO.,
No.9 George Street, York. Pa.
March q IS67.-lm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
J. r. HILBusH, .
G. J. HARrLEIN, Committee.
j. w. HOFFMAN,

The I'd rule discloses the fact that candi-
dates for Office are assessed to pay expenses.
Surely this is contrary to the principles of
true democracy. No democrat should use
money to procure his election.
The Sd rule is rather muddled. The voter
must have voted the whole democratic
ticket, "or nearly So" There have been so
many of the faithful who have been lately
kicking over the traces that some such clause
or loop'hole, for escape, was necessary. The
words "or nearly so" will allow great lati-
tude of opinion. The Judge, under his new
tangled oath, not the "iron clad OATH" will,
No doubt, be liberal, and proclaim that
whilst the lamp of life holds out to burn,
The vilest (party) sinner may return"
The 4th rule limits the right of suffrage
only "to none but qualified Democratic elec-
tors, according to the laws of Pennsylvania" +"
If the Committee will only refer to the book
and page of that celebrated law of Pennsyl-
vania that confers the right of suffrage only
ON Democrats, they will readily carry every
district in the State. The chairman of the
Standing Committee will, no doubt, enforce
the laws and see that the right of suffrage
Ia kept pure, and that none but democrats
be allowed to vote hereafter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

The Legislature of Rhode Island is con.
sidering the propriety of making il penal
offence to get up public masked ball, pun
ishable with $500 fine in the first instance
and one years imprisonment for repeti'
ton. l. .ls.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

sy" THE Southern States have suffered
severely from the receEt wars. Whole dis
tricts of country have been submerged by
floods. In some parts on the Mississippi,
the floods have extended over the country,
back to the hills, distance of thirty miles.
Our Southern brethren have been severely
punished for their sins of omission and com
mission. After tho sufferings and depriva-
tions of the cruel war, they brought upon
themselves, they were visited with famine
that left some districts in state of absolute
starvation until aid was sent them. And
now to add to their cup of affiiction, their
country is submerged by water
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
THE SUNDAY CAR QUESTION IN THE
SENATE.

The Sunday car question was debated in
the Senate, on Tuesday last, or rather Mr..
Lowry made rampant speech in opposi-
tion TO the bill allowing the citizens, them
selves, to decide by vote, whether the poor
people of Philadelphia shall have the same
privilege to ride out in the fresh air on Sun
day, in the poor mans carriage, as is quiet
ly accorded to tae rich, on the same day, in
their private carriages. AS this speech was
commended and endorsed by our cotempo.
rary of the Harrisburg Telegraph, we ex-
pected to find something more than mere as
sertions and rough witticisms when we read
1t, but we failed 10 find in it ore single argu.
ment that, in our opirion, ought to have
weight with any liberal minded and inteli-
gent christian or moralist who has investi-
gated the subject. The real question at is
sue is: What is the proper observance of
the Sabbath admitting that Sunday should
be kept as the Sabbath. Some of our most
eminent divines differ in what should be re.
garded as an observance of the Sabbath.
To those who think it right to compel
Others, who may differ with them, to adopt
their views and opinions on moral and re-
ligious subjects, we commend the bold and
emphatic language of the great German Re-
form on this subject, who says:
keep it Sunday holy for its use sake
"both to body and to soul. But, if any
where the day is made holy for the mere
days sake, if anywhere any one sets up its
observance upon Jewish foundation, then
II order you to work on it, ride on it, to
"dance on it, to feast on it, to do everything
"that shall reprove this cncroachment."
Such was the opinion of great and good
man, who bravely fought Tyranny, bigotry
and intolerance, in every form, and was
not afraid to meet his powerful accusers,
face to face, ''if there were as many devils
In Worms as there were tiles on the houses. VI
lie was in favor of observing the Sabbath,
but would never sanction intolerance Of
opinion in matters on which good men NAV
differ.
That Mr.. Lowry should be the champion
of the opposition, on this subject, surprises
even himself who says he expects the ridi.
cule of the Press at home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
RINGTON G HODGKIN
MANUFACTURERS OF
r A w d . N =
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LINZ
r--. Sunbury, PA.

A s tho ,easen is at hand, we offer to tho farmc
"A our Super Phosphate, which as fertilizer f
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, DO, caHnot
excelled, and warrant it a permanent improver of
1T ALL KINDS OF SOIL,
(not excepting any, 1t does not act as q simr
stimulant for crop only but is lasting in its efec
which can be proved by the farmers of Chester d
adjoining counties of this State. Also of the a
jacent counties Of Delaware and Maryland, "
have used our manufacture for the last years
We ask trial this spring, confident that the
who purchase, will continue to patronize.
For Wheat 300 lbs, per acre drilled or sown bros
cast,
For Corn 100 to 2ooibs. per acre dropped in hill,
planting.
For Oats $50 lbs. per acre sown broadcast.
For Potatoes 400 lbs. per acre scattered in row.
For Grass, 200 lbs per acre as a top dresser.
This quantity on Grass lands, will produce an !
crease in first crop Of to II tons per acre.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL
We know that the result will be satisfactory
Sold in Barrels and Bags, at s57 per 1000 lbs,
our new L|s. D..
NIanufactOry, East Market Stree
Also shipped to all points on the Phila & Er
Northern Central, Laekawana 4 Bloomsbury a
shamokin Valley Railroads.
'''''E J. E. ToRRINGToN
ED. H0DGKIGS.
Sunbury March Ia lS67
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamenta
IN ry having been granted to the undersigned, OF
the estate Of Carinda Grant, late of the borough Of
Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa, deceased
All persons indebted to said estate requested to
make immed, ate payment, and those having claim.
to present them for settlement.
BENZ. HENDRICKS, Executor.
Sunbury, March %, lS67.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
A NEW TEST FOR DEMOCRACY.

Our democratic friends, in this county, as
elsewhere, are in a quandary. They have
not only lost faith in what is termed mo-
dern democracy, but in the Individual mem
5crs of the party. They cannot trust each
other, and have therefore come to the con-
rlusion to put the Democracy of Northum.
berland county under bonds. Hereafter
there will be very few free and untram-
meled democrats. AT meeting of the
Standing Committee, on the 1lth inst, a
committed appointed for the purpose, re-
ported form of oath, with sett of rules
requiring the persons holding the primary
elections to go voluntarily before a Justice,
and swear that they will holdthe said election
according to the rules of the party. The
rules read as follows.
1st. That the above oath or affirmation be
administered to the above named officers,
shall be taken before Justice of the Peace,
or some one legally authorized to administer
oaths or affirmations.
I'd. This committee would recommend
the repeal of the resolution passed by the
Standing Committee at their last meeting,
imposing q certain amount fixed on candi-
dates for the payment of expenses of the
election campaigns. .
Sd. All persons who voted the whole
Democratic ticket, or nearly so, at the last
General Election for State and county Off
GERS previous to the one offering to vote,
and still continue to remain faithful Demo-
crafts shall be entitled to vote at the Pri-
mary Election for nominating candidates.
4th. That none but qualified Democratic
electors, according to the laws of Pennsyl-
vania. and within their own districts, shall
he entitled to vote, or interfere with the
same at the Primary Election for the nomi
nation of candidates at any such election
within the said county Of Northumberland
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

SATURDAY, 16th.-In tho Senate resolu-
tion was adopted directing the Retrenc h
ment Committee 10 investigate the conduct
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Vines, Small Fruits, shrubs.
BEDDING PLANTS, &C. FOR THE Spring
OF 1867, ..

We offer for the present season, a large and com .
plcte assortment Of NURSERY STOCK. embracing
large variety of thrifty, well-grown Trees, which
we nre prepared to furnish at tho annexed prices
and to which We invite the attention Of Fruit Grow
ers and Planters.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31

8biir bes SemadS unb oTnete biefe.
obne ols 9epobnIi6e 9erGufd1 oeS
S6lo6es su bcrmeibeu. Sein Slid
fiel beim Gintritte auf ben 4rincipal,
Der regun9slos on teinem Suite iab
nno, mie in rolli9er Qbipelenbeit oes
Settles, auf elm nit 8ablen befdriebce
mes 8apier bor fi9 binitarrte. Wod,te
ber S9ein bes 9riinen 9dmpenfdirms
ben Gingetretenen tdui9en-0ieier aber
n1einte Den Oafikenoen nod ME 10 blaS
unor in ber unbemeslidteit Der 3iiae,
pel6e iebe Sur6e bes 8efidts IAarf
erfennen lieB, nod ME 10 alt geieben
3u baben.
3pei Secunoen lang itanb 9ruber
iGnei9enb; ais er aber belnertte, ba6
Seamutb's Gimme Der &uBenipelt aar,
oeri9loifen su iein f9ienen, iaate er
laut: sd bite I'm Gntl6ulbiauna;
i'd fab bier nod 9i6t unb fuollte nur
fra9en, oh sic nod ireeno einen @uf.
trag fir mid baben, 9err SeImutb. !"
Ser &aufberr bob langiam ben
Sopf uno blidte ben iunsen Wann, nod
iuie b0lli9 Der Sesentpart entrlft, an;
oann o6er itrid CT Iangfam nit Der
San6 iiber bas Sef6t, uno feline 8ruit
bob fl9 unter einem tiefen 9ltbemsuee.
(Sortiesuns folst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31

aue, bic fi6 UNI 3uIaB beperben, boben f9 in Der
Office bes Steuaro su neibeu unb sirdr uenigftens
swei Taee por 8eeiiu bes Termtnes, nobel fe iicb
GinaB s5idetS su perfdoffeen bober. AHe StIls
mihen be;obIt ruerSen ebe Der SbIIer oufgenommen
Iueroen failm.
SdlIer f6nnen 3u irsenb elmer 3eit i'm Eermin ons
9enomnlen werben, bod 1T IS wiini3ensperth, bob
es am Beginn befeIben eei9ebe.
pref. Spbn Sscen, TrinsipaI.
GbarIcs 9rpsbp, Sterparb.
Gebiuigt pom Der anleritnnifhen Dtiffipns<G <Geieus
{ ftait unb Der Beitern 5reesmens SiifssGomiifion.
g. w. Grauatb. Setretdr.
Gincinnati, 2. Sep t.-iSo7. fep11
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31
Iisf 1lmioerft1t.
Sircll lar.

ST&ie aus BEN MrtifeIn, tnels
SSe tIr;li perofirutlidt ruuroer, erbelt. tit bic
Sist SbuIe in cine s isl Il nj PEI d t. Tute fie
pom fest an benannt nernen Iuire, lbergegansen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITUNG

Eg The only Evening paper pub
shed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31

9ittsbura 30. Stt.
Sie Ganbibntur 6es Sen. @rant tuirb
in BenniDluanien ieoen Sag populdrer.
0lud bier bat fd Elm repubIitanil1er
8rant Stub 9ebilbet.
9lu9uita, 80. Sft.
Oie @ablsn .fnb rubis boriberss, !,
gangen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31
SrQdnifnfipn.

1. Sns atabemif6 9epartement
pirb bic 9rinlGr Seminar, 9rammatits unb bobe
S6uIe umfai1en.
2. Sds 81 o rm moI 5epart nj n roirn be.
ionbers fir ben @ebraud5 Serienieem iein, ruebe b
ieIbit su 2ebrern ausblben rpo1en.
8. Gin cole iunt Seporte teme m t,
rDeIdes bic oIten nnb ueusu Spraen uno bic b6bere
Ratbematit Iebrt, rpire fofOrt enseritet enn bin=
reidenbes 8ebirfnB basu porhaneen iit. 9oilen fur
eiefs 9epdrtement iper6en r's Grte III Der boberen
Sdue eebaIten Iperoen. tg Git
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31

Eas SduIiabr pirb in brci Serrine eetbeiIt. Der
er5te beginnt ARontog, ben IT. September 1867 unS
f6Iiebt am 20. 9esember. yfl. =
Ger smeite e Eer NJ II fdust ant q. eanuar
1868 an unb i9IieBt am Is. Wdrs.
9ei brttte Eermin besinnt am Z. aprtI
unb enbet am q. SUM-.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31
&ermine.

Boarding tann man in Der Stn6t ;a bilisen greiIen
5aber uro cine beibrdntte An3u1l tanr bait in oer
SdbuIe perfehen fperoen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-31
SpDfDut WSo,ltttain
Gr5iebungs Snititut,

NTe5. g. y. Bancrpft, YrinsipaI. Boarding,
~ S6ulen eriter &lafie fir beiberI 8ef6lebter
$10O Soruusbesabnna. Rdnft GURUS beeinnt IS
9topember 1867 unb pdbrt uansig ouen. @eeen
GircuIaren, uebe aues RdLere entbaIten, p.r6e man
iib an ben QrInSpaI ober
6. g. Glrfentcr. Sup't.,
2rpfout Wpuntdin, Tenn.
He 'erensen-Sca. Sor1ce Wapnaro unb Son. @m
BpiIou, SrlIitees riir Gen nefiee. fep8 2fRtp