davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19
NGTSCE.

Fv Ce orrhans coart # Caeh c5ya'y grr INts 1897.
SsRDEHLD. That the sale made and rc,or,od ~
ID William Kirk Executor Of Elizabeth Lna!gnj
0.n d. o. the Heal Estate cC said dccaaee bc ratjFei
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
ne aNp"n on or before the Sixteenth day Il March.
ncxt; provided, copy Of tits order be il serted in
some Htwsl aper printed IT ilston, in Cof county,
ONCE Q ~cc!. for one month pelu.1 tho 2;rl Gay If
February, next.
rN.Ilie Report states the arlornt Of aaias to 10
a!Q9tF0. CUTLER Pcyigtcr
True cory; test, CB. CUTLER
Jan -, lsGi-!m Egei.trr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19

ATTORNEY AT LAW. N. Goldsborongh,
Esq, formerly OF C4mbriige, Nd. has Ioca
ted il Ekton, His card will be foun in
the present issue OF The Wig. Mr.. Go Ids
borough IS a promising lawyer, ard we pre-.
dict for him fair share Of business in the
iIge Of his profession in Cecil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19

Tu- Coolest WGNilga or,he SEASON was
last Monday night. The thermometer at
Nitchel's drus store marked degrees be.
,ow zero. At Cbes&pe.k City ii was de.
erees below.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19

GRAND JrPOEs.
William IT. Elder, Iorman,
P c. Strickland, James B. Wells,
Joseph II. Brooks, James I. Simpson,
Joseph Wells. Joshua Hyland,
John McCanley, William +. Brickley,
Ferry Lifzenberg, Joseph W. Abrahams,
John Smith, Jesse Heatou,
Andrew Orr, H. c. Nesbitt,
Jonathan P. Burns, William Thompson,
Joseph \. Matthias, John G. Smith, :.
John A. Wilson, John Peach,
James Cummings, John L. Nice.
PETIT JURORS.
Thomas P. Jones, John Ford,
Joseph Megill, Joseph Roman,
Edwin G. Chandloe, Ellis G. ChandIec.
Lewis p. Ellison, Thomas W. Nowland,
lohn II. Pryor, Absalo;n 3. Mcycy,
David NJ. Taylor, Jesse II. Shippers,
VIM. r. Morgan, Isaac D. Davis,
samuel i. Ford, Benz Clifford,
Joseph $. Wingate, w. X. Lockwood,
Samuel Rogers, Samuel N. johnson,
lanes l.. Ford, Stephen Richards,
John Shippers, James A. Davis,
Josiah nceder, Frederick Themas.
In the case Of the Town Commissioners
Of ElkiOn against the Railroad COMPANY,
lndge Price delivered his decision on 'rues.
day morning, deciding in favor of the Rail
road Company, and holding the ordinance
Of the Town Commissioners, prohibiting the
running o! the cars through the town at
Greater rate Of speed than six miles per
hour, TO be void.
State Us. WIN. f. Young Removed from
Hartford county. Indicted for assault and
battery on VIM. C. Clark, of Havre de Grace.
rlcd before Il jury, and verdict OF not guilty
~ RI {.,-C =.
vcrscr.
Staters. Isaac Moore, (ncrro) Removed
from Hartford county. Indicted for six dit
icrcrt assaults with attempt to commit n
rape on white women. Tried before jury
on three indietmcnts, and found not guilty
in two OF them. and gully Of assault in the
other. jhe other three o:a postponed till
next week. Senter c: nos yet pas ed. Hnincs
scr State: Jones for prisoner.
State rs. VIZ. IhampSon. Removed from
iarterd county. Indicted ,or shooting Wild
f0"l from 3 sink boat IN the waters Of Ensh
;ilyor, in Gariorl conn;y, at a greater dis.
aTncc than opc handred wards FROM the shore
irica before p Jury, aud found guilty. In
confederation Of the ieary costs, the Court
imvosed Il iino Of S5, Hanss and Jones
Tor state; Archer, II. Mccullough and Stamp
Tor trHreiScr.
Elizabeth I. Rivers IS. Charles Hail.
Action to racoyer fer toe tuition Of defend.
ant S daughter at the plaintiff Seminary in
Baltimore. Tried before jury, and verdict
'or the defendant, s,ump and Munrnhhuy.
'oT plaintiff; Jones aud Archer for defend
ant.
State rs. Andrew Fisher. Indictment for
as'aG]; aad battery on Catherine Ccs.roya
Plea OF not guilty. Tried before tho Ccnn,
and iudrn,crt OF aniitv fined S5aui rest;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19

before frost.
In view Of Mr. Coodyear's purpose to
erect steam mill Of the most approved
kind for crushing and manufacturing sor-
ghun, Cur farmers in the nei,hbo'ho0d
should avail themselves of lis enterprise to
plant Chinese sugar Gaze in the SPRING.
Sorghum moIasscs has Letu selling at dol
lar gallon in Elktoa the Tast fall. We
known FIVE gallon CT raw cane jrice 10 make
one gallon Of excellent nolosses, and the
yield Of syrup TO lie 1t a ratio Of two hun
dred gallons per acre.
VIZ paid a fyirg visit to Port Deposit on
Saturday last. Leaving the cas- Of Ahe p.
W. 6 3. Railroad, ut Pt,ryyil!e. We entered
the car that ,,oes duty on the Brunch read
between that place and POI, Deposit and
were carried up TO The granite town in lew
minutes. On account Of the turn.iabIe ut
The latter place not then being COMPLETED
the engine was placed ia the rear Of the train
at Ferryrillo aud "bachod M, which LEFT
it in i's proper porition for returning. Our
correspondent at Port informs Us ,hat the
turn table Is now finished and ito locomo.
i've prec.dcs tho train eoch wry.
The Columbia and Port Deposit 7. 4. CO.
are driving piles in IN cid dock, ever which
their road VII! ceoEs, in order to connect
with the Branch .tom Perrylille, The term.
nus of which is rt Hachart's aaw mill. In
.n,.,;,,r 81 ,ho wood ,..:rf .Lan
n -. c,:,,o5 ,..1i. 1I
G,Inr.l,, r. I;1 g.. p, tnr, .,,';. ..a.i
Co..n,a,S, 49,. o....,.1 [.-.,. '...,
$50 :, ,,.. =,
sa.1o.,f.m..:,,.....-.,,.........,.
:: o.. ,>. =,
,an,. .,.....,., >,..'.' .-,''.'
49, ..,..", :,,,.r:,..,, wv
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,Lor, l;'.,,,a. .I.>'.. ,',,.n.....,,
r,.1 d.. a,,. i.-
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,r.,oo I,,.,droa ,,.eo =: b., 1l,;.. -
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; go a. 49,.
-,
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''s NV w., ~ '.','' 81" '',-''
49,. 'r,''O ''''~''NN =" ~,
I . ~ " vas, -, 80 '' e.,
'" III NJ .'I ,',N1 49,. ~
t'' wv '.,'','''',.':
~ ~. ''N $3.50 ~ wynn - ''''',"7 .
-, n,
,"s '""? ; e',,s'' y" .,'~ el1,S1 ~ avn.
:, o;,.. -. ~
-. ", ' Us'" W ''-'o e''"s' - =
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a""cne" 70 'onS ro'oS' "n'c nae "'aFJ 'ro"
"oc"N '''SrI ~, " va. -''' ~ ''
wv co'' 'o''s' '.,' 'r' - ""''
WIZ w.:,, 0.,' ~, h ''e " ','.'.,
'''. o''0 ~ w.. ''-.,.'
'''"," a. 1884, o''' Wv n
wy - .'I s""s y, '"',."o P'-"1' NV ''''.
H'o "' IL" o"'" " ~ $3.50, ~ VIZ 'gP'
'',''' ''a', '''' - 80 '''
e1' 80 Wy e,-~' W.. .t',
.o"'",''n ,,o'' ''"' ~ 90 '8"p,'S' as"
=. 80" ~, ~ "0 wy - WV ''I''
ceive and senerate il into single blocks as
the plow had scored them off. These blocks
were then showed down on tracks, formed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19
Cl.iEG Erl.l.G 6AlE:.

~ ~l'na Of A,G,lo e. ecctlor - Of Revised Code
p OF General Lava q Maryland. | nave ,o;asd and
aiken IN 'Eeeutrn n! ;h3 .iat tile clrim intc.rs:
#nt e5tae, at .aE and il equity, Q. DANES A. Lewis,
IN and 10
EE,-, = EEC~@cs5o IN 7-7N
ke4>aA AID IA 4
s.&.lIe s-zZ4lsa, TTzE.LS2 COVE; "
a4e herc',v give Net.'r ,Aa; on 81 ~ 80
stn day Of hrU2f,' rg%t. at > oClurf P..t..r
?remisca OF the t-.i iarel 4. levi. on LaAer:a
Manor IL tho or! Election p.,Tic, Of cecil comfy
''il Of,. f0H - e IL ts! proper =, so sCaet ind
taken IN execution hr p Nl.' h;soa, to the higrre.
'ta&hr ;or tc%h 70 ST. s. .auca o.! STAT, t0uu.v
s"t p'; Taxes =" TO yG2. SO, and State, CoGc;y
:lu 10. IaAca for The !tat 4G}d.
i. 7. rhRWTrK,
Collector Ct End District for l:u5-0
Jan n, Is3--tn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19
holland s CO.'S
ETE.&EI FLAMING 1s.l,g,,


,'aw ralo, II. tell yoa in good faith what have to
You !! NV +, mas been the ;all With nc, Ills many a
d4v. fl0a.er /;
our IIoIso Is getting too old 10 lv, in with Goo.
the ,,,or sJ> # wog, So. nrrercar 10 stronger
It keeps psi haSy al. tho tins, jNat sonE roUni and
a fast ., clean NJ ito dirt, more canes tnnhing
i0ato:1ay when the rain cams on, !au up TO move
Aoain.t t'Ip. afrret in the wal nearly o-o.o my
VIII hleA.tS pans, and everything tried 10 catch
But there M 50 many Looks tic carpets 70: al vol
The n,,,,'r ,-ay whom Eaa canl:, lac brought along
She Is ~ X va, arreId she'd be,qt into the cellar
The 1907 IS BOD tho 'ails are cra..d tA3 floors arc
rndee On he whale. John. the house +, not IT. 70
Doir wife yal har4 tfatr -. ani intend so heed:
new h3a-s 80 vii! have Cor this Is TOO very bal
- to Siaais s;oar, Mil ri 90, and opier out ' tho
Whsrc th2y keep Lumber Dressed and Lumocr in
The Mil is IL co,rpeta order It runs so smooth and
AMI warmed ~ h,atetr 70 rlp the season through
The Iaft percait ana Columbia Rail Road rams elo,e
Arori1s faculties oraocess, for those that wan; 10
Tdoy hay" Francs ofai descriptions, for Windows
And r5ars t rsay worked for waaf "af 2Fs;
Some Of Tho pooFs are PLAIN, some moulded thisk
Just hey ~ intended, for the insdo and the ont.
It's al the -an1o what Che bu!dlugis s,one fra no or
brick thick;
MoUidnGs nct, o. every style; al sizes Of saS and
Md many ot.r fancy tnlnss can't tell ali tho
TurAllG done te.se aud les'i the machinery al nav
sn4 II Won saw tho Brackets, you'd wonder If may
The wo.k wiil DC made - Order, meat and smooth as
Al ths 6nlaf.l have to No. ia to soft. up together.
The fash viii be pr.met and glazed, the Frames
And in about four weeks tho house will he ready /,
move 10. Jan ~ l3GI--fw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19
cfHMSTlnLE'G 2slE

81 virtue ofaw writ of Ei,gi FACTS rcicd ly Samuel
I; Logsi, one OF the Jas,j'sa or the prnls OF the
state Of Maryland ia Gnd ir cecil county, at tils
ut OF Eli toSEr1Te, arE1; the goods mud cIal.tlr%
lands and tenclrruts Ct Josiah (.'.~.l and l. n
Caldwell 20 nc directed. have = "ed an taken in
eHocunon ell t!e ras:', til, clam, interest and
estate st Lag and IN c4uitv, n tie ad Tgeah Cli.
veil ans J. = Caldwell. IN ana to te iu;erus. cf J. L.
n ~, II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19

The BOHEMIA BR1DGE.-Tbe soundings Of
Bohemia river at the ferry, the proposed
site OF the bridge which has been talked Of
so much heretofore, have been taken, and
specifications for building the bridge made
by Mr.. C. W. Sewoll, Engineer. The width
of the river ia l250feet, and the average depth
of water and mud was ascerlained to be 40 it.
The company held meeting here on Thurs
day last and proposed to proceed with tue
work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-19
Es. MILLER.

tTran7 the above It would appear tba. our
s:&ten1eat in regard 10 the Sat renting was
partially incorrect. TO ny personal hnowl
edsc,' sara our iu:2rman;, 'oac.Eals The
members aro Yposed to It, andiIthi5 be the
eosc, to his 'Fet@oncj knowledge" it Is fair
o.pr2sur'e We were not far wrongin assert
ing that mai5iily Of the members were
opposed TO the system. Nevertheless, ire
@sa in favor If the system OF pew.rorjirc
md were VIC q member q the Cherry Hi
CA"rch. would have voted for lib
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
vhe Education of the south.

From The ~. Y. tribune.
We have said good deal from time to time
about the ignorance of the South, and the ne
cessity of education there. But there is one
word more to be spoken on the direction that
education should take at the South, the class
of people it should mainly bear upon, and the
ends it should aim at comprising. The fact
forced emphatically on the Northern mind has
been the Ignorance of the negroes, and their
demand for education to protect them against
the craft of the white people, and to prepare
them for their new duties and privileges in
the State. To meet that demand prodigious
efforts have been made. The people have
poured out their money by millions of dollars
through the different associations, religious
and secular, that have pledged aid to the black
people. Under the charge of the Bureau for
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, alone, there
were, at the beginning of the year, l4g6
schools, 1877 teachers, and 50, l67 black pupils.
The American Missionary Association, but one
of the numerous societies engaged in this work
had, last season, 500 teachers in its service,
with 81, 9l9 black scholars. This is well. But
it should not be forgotten that the "poOr
whites of the South including the great mass
of the Southern people, are as ignorant as the
as the blacks were, for social and political
ends, and are as helpless intellectually as the
blacks are. The South had no common schools
no free schools for any class white or black
The fifteen slave States educated but one IN
thirteen of their population; the nineteen iree
States educated one in four and four-diths'
Virginia, with population of 1906, 80, sup
ported 3778 public schools; Massachusetts, with
population of 1,231, ,066, maintained 4l3l;
Iowa. State 20 years old, had, in 1860, $500
free schools for her 574, 94S peoples North
Carolina, one of the original thirteen states,
had at the same date 1894 schools for her 99z-
622 people. The young Western State edn-
Gated one out of every four; the old slave State
one out of every nine and a half Nor is
this the whole difference. While the North
ern schools were used by the people, the
Southern schools were to some extent mono
poized by the richer classes. There was
deliberate purpose that the common people
should not be educated. This purpose was
shown in other ways besides that Of dis
oouraging free schools. Restrictions We're
placed on the dissemination of literature;
booksellers were watched; mails were, IN
spected; publishers invoices were searchedi
newspapers, tracts pamphlets, popular WORKS
of our own and foreign authors Whlch
might help to enlighten the people on
matters Of civilization, were kept out or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
TIE Consequences of Negro Ascondancy
in the South.


From The ". Y. Herald
We begin to realize the evils in this country
which all other countries have experienced
where the colored or inferior race have ac-
quired power, Instructions, conflicts between
the races, revolutions, and decline in material
prosperity, ending in the destruction of con-
stitutional government and the establishment
of despotism, are the inevitable res ults of
placing the balance of political power in the
hands of the ignorant masses of an inferior
race. Universal equality is a fine thing in
theory, and might be practicable if nature had
made all the races of mankind equal. But it
has not done so. Physiology, history, and all
experience show there is great difference in
the intellectual and moral character of the
races, and, consequently, in their capacity for
self-gOvernment. Yet we are endeaYoring to
form an equality, against the laws of nature,
between the lowest and the highest types of
mankind-between the negro and the Cau-
casan races-between a people who have
never shown themselves capable of govern
ment or even of emerging from barbarism
unaided by a civilized people and the most
civilized race. What monstrous folly What
an absurd experiment. What dangerous
policy
History teaches by example, it is said, but
not to the radicals of this country, nor to the
radical revolutionists of any country. Fanatics
are never taught They have but one idea.
Theory, with them, usurps the place of reason
and ignores the lessons of experience The
information we are receiving from the South,
and particularly from our Virginia correspond
dence, shows that the negroes are becoming
under the lead of unprincipled white dema.
gogues, revolutionary and brutal. In Eastern
Virginia there was, the other day, serious
6rpete among the negroes to hold possession
OF the lands on which they had squatted. They
armed themselves to resist the agents of the
Freedmen's Bureau and the rig6tful owners
from taking possession of these lands. AT
another place, near Norfolk, the negro
squatters refused to evacuate the property
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
SPIRIT or TIE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPwIONs OF THE LEADING JoURNAIs
upoV CURRENT ToPIcs--ooMPIED EVERY
nav Dor THR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
STEAM ENGINE PACKING,
The modern and extremely popular packing, called
MILLEE's LUBRICATIVE,
OR
sOAP-STONE PACKING,

Has already been adopted by over 2OOO0 Locomotive
ana Stationary Engines, and is beyond question the
easiest applied the most durable, the cheapest and
wears the machinery the least of any steam engine
packing yet introduced. II is not liable to burn or
CUT does not require OIL and there is waste in the
USE as II is made OF all sizes TO suit the boxes, from
70 inches In diameter. All persons interested In
the use OF the steam engine particularly requested
70 give THIS packing trial a liberal discount viii
be made TO dealers.
M. q. sADLER,
NO. go ARCH STREET, PHILA,
Sole Agent for Pennsylvania and Delaware
See certificate below.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENTo OF MOTIVE \
POWER AND MACHINERY, ERIE RAILWAY, =
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1866.
MY DEAR SIR-In reply TO your Inquiries In rela-
m ton D. 10 the c99mpaEatiye economy Of Hemp Packing
as compared with Lubricating Packing, Will say
that Hemp Packing at an average cost OF Ss cents per
pound costs us 2 $40 mills per mile run, while the
Lu6rcaiing Packing costs, at an average cost Of
propose TO use f exclusively for al Steam StufinS
Boxes, Very truly yours Ae
II. G. BROOKS, supt NJ. P. & M.
p. S.-The popular
HYDRAULIC PACKING,
Adapted to cold-water pumps and made similar 70
the Lubricatiye Packing but OF different material
VIII VIII De furnished promptly any size from Il 20 q
n stuth 2it2p M O. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
Remnants OF the Slave system-The Law,
OF Apprenticeship.

IttuIMunIb OF TIC SIaVe BYBtem-Iho LaVY
OF Apprenticeship.
From The N. T. Times.
On Wednesday there was case before the
United States Circuit Court in Baltimore of
more than local interest. 1t was matter in
volying the validity of an apprenticeship in
denture. The case was that of negro girl
who had been apprenticed to the defendant--a
Maryland slave-owner-tWo days after the
State Constitution abolishing slavery came
into operation in November, 1864.
The apprentice, by the terms of the inden-
ture' was not entitled to any training what
ever either OF a general or Of technical char
acter' she was simply to be the servant of
her former owner and became bound, under
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-30
MANY FRIENDS.

I announce myself as candidate
for the Congress of the United
States from the Nashville District
upon the basis of freedom and ma
tionality. Should the National Re-
publican Party prefer another I
shall not be in the way, as 1 will
support its candidate.
T0TJN TPTTPT z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-30
SeitgaaS.@efeke.

1. 9Senn bic Mbcnnehttn niGbt aushriid-
lid has Gssentbeil beItrllsH, 70 pirb anse-
npmrnen, bab lie cine 5crtIesung bes Mbpnne.
nentspinl6en.
2. 0dS announcement lam niGbt cher redbts-
9alttg abbeiteat wereeH, ais bio ale &IdfGnbe
br3ablt iinb. <a&
3. gSenn Mbcnnenten es uuterlalIen ptrr
lI6 .tueisern. ibre 3eitAngen RON Der betreTru-
ben pcft Sfice ab3ubOItu, 10 iinb fe Uerant-
rpCrtltd pafiir, Bis tie ibre &ebnung unb baS
Ibpnnemrnt be3ablt baben.
4. Wenn Abpnaenten ben WCbnprt Srr-
GnDern, cbne bic !3eitangs- Expedition OaSOn
81 benadri6tisen, 70 1T Is thr S6abeu, tpenn
bic 3ettungen mad Der Dot Sffee i6rer frii-
beren 9Spbnun9 eelanot perben.
5. Die ri6terIiben @uti9eipunsen lauten
Dabtm paB cine gBeiseruns, 3eitaasen pom
Der brtreTeneeu pplt Office ab3uboIeu, pSer
VerGnerruu9eu bes WDbnorts p6ne Sprberse-
bet1be an3eise ais prima faete 8epsiS eineS
beabf6ti9tth S6ptnbelS ansuIeben.
6. user bret 9fummern elmer 3citnns an-
nimmt tpirb ais Abonnent betrabtet uno bat
fir bieielbe i3abluns gu leilten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-30
Elu6=Seri6t.

Das Oampl6oot General SieeI tam
Sonntas 9la6t bonn obern Cumberland
an unb brabte cine iebr CUTE 2abung,
tuelde bauptiadId in 106 Sa6er Sa>
bat beitano, nit.
Ser Oampfer @otpsna 1T geitern,
bon Cincinnati tommenb, in ben bieii ;
gen 3afen eingeIsufeu.
Sas SamPfbOot SDrone fam bon
Cairo bier an.
Ser Oampfer Gla Saber fam Sonns
tags bon GbansbiIIe bier an unb 1T
geitern Nbeno pieber bnrtbin 3urif<
9e9angen.
Seute Abeno miro ons Sampfboot
SprOue uno Der Sampfer 8opena mad
cincinnati abgeben.
Woraen tpiro o,.s Sampfboot Nlpba
fromaufDarts mad Durtsbiae unb ben
Selre9ionen.
Ser 6lub iteist; fanb ssfern 5 SUB
an oeu Sarpetb SboaIs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-30
&rimimal:Gpurt.

Cine WaiIe Misbemeauor Sale
iuurbeu 9elteru entWeber beridoben
ODER, Oa fein Sldger oa mar, bel Seite
gele9t.
Ser &ntrag, @rnef 8rOGer, Der iue .
gen Grmoroung ieiner Srau gu slpan
sig Sabre Renitentiar1 berurtbeiIt lit,
eiuen neuen RrOaeB gu sepabren, purbe
trOs Der slrgumente ieiuss ta9tigen
AobOtaten, l9errn 8nL 9. 8rien, Ser
Die 8ertbei6igung NIT eroBer @eI6i6<
lidteit un6 lelten iibertroHenem 9teo<
MertaIent bertrat, absetuielen, uno Gr>
nett 8rofer, Der Dor eini9er 8eit
SdlieBer Der bieiigen County Sal mar,
mus lest einen idmeren Oienlt in Der
sroBen Staats Slntalt antreten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-30
NecDrnerS=gpmrt.

Geitern tparen Die @el9afte an oie
YoIi5e <86rie luieber nfuib", unb Die
StabttaHe bate cine iebr CUTE Gin<
nabnIe; iebod fam nibt Elm Sail pe<
gen Srunfenbett Dor.
SUM fueibe Serren uno elm Sarbis
ger, Die Der vunorbentIidteit" an9e>
tlaat iparen, muBten per Yerlon $50
Strafe Sablen.
Sin iunser Steiter tieB fem @ferb su
ldnel laufen, muBte fur feline S@nel<
li9teit $25 sablen.
Sin farbiges Mdb9en, ni9t gans Is
Sabre oft, betrus iid febr unanitGnSig,
muB besbalb an Der Sront StraBe $25
gum Beiten Der StaOttafle abtlopfen,
Sin iunger Menf9, 10 Sabre alt,
uno bon febr ansenebuten stusieben,
mar Barteeper in einem berrufenen
Sauie, uno 6a Ct borgeltern Mbeno in
fdle6ter 2aune mar, Der1ette er ser
Sauseigentbiimeriu elm paar SAIaae.
Der 8idter belt cine iebr LANCE 8e6e,
am Sdluile oerlel6en belc9te er ben
Sunsen nit $25 CITRATE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-30
Oie uStaatsseitmm9v

Gin Jrsunb lfbrtibt uns bas Gplgenbe, mel.
dem mir germ AafHabme in unlrrm 8latt gee
pGbreu:
sd i9ife bic yStaats3eituns" mad meinsr
alien 5simatb nictt alletn, neil i'd babur6
mrinen 8erpanbten GeItssnbeit stbe su err
fabren, no i'd bin, tpte mir bier leben unb tpie
meine neue 5eintatb lnsefGbr ausIebt, fOn-
bern aud nm fir bic Gfnipdn6erHng bierber
~ pirfrn. Nt6ts fann mebr IN biefer 9idb-
tune tbun als bic 8erlenbung unIerer brutlaen
:3eituns mad alien Gbeilen DeuH6Ianbs. Da-
bel fpare i'd nod Dapier unb YcrtO, bonn it
brautte niGt ellenlanse 8riefe 3u l1retben,
unb 70 LANCE i'd bic 3eitun9 f6ide, tpilIen bic
Meinieen, bag ee mir gut gebt."
Das Scnntdgsbl1tt mad Dent1lanb foIfet
inelu(iSe porto $3.50 per Sabr, O6sr 1925 per
6albtabr, alGO nur a d Gents fir bic etn-
3elne Summer. Gin rtn;iger eiufa6er Brief
fOmmt auf % Gents. 5iernab TT allo bas
9enben Der 3eitune Der bet peitem billigIie
g9es. nit ben Seintsen tn Deutl6lanb in
@Orre1ponben3 ;u blribfn. gEir boffen, bag
reht biele pnferer Mitbirger 70 Derniinftig iiber
bieien 5aa urtbeilen psrben, ais unler Cben
erDGbnter GreRnc, un6 leben 6esbalb rehtsabl-
reiten Nbonnenten ent9egen. gBir fSnnen
paftir sarantiren, bab Sas Slatt reselm6sis
anfomsnt.