davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
IL crber has obtained from the Register of
Wills Of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
istration on the personal estate OF
WIN. H. REASIN,
late of Hartford county, decd All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
10Th day Of april, 1868,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day
of April, 1867.
HANNAH +. REASIN,
ap26 Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-03

posals until noon, Monday, goth April,
1867, to build
Bridge over Winters Run,
near Amos Mill, on the road leading from
Jarret,svile 10 Upper x Roadside feet
span between abulments, abutments to be
Is feet on the breast, 5 feet above ordi-
nary low water, feet thick at bottom,
bdttering 10 A feet at top; wing walls 10
feet in length, 3 feet thick at bottom, bat
tered to q inches al top; foundation to
be sunk to solid bottom bridge to be
built on the plan of the one lately built
over Stlrrup Run, doored with two inch
chestnut. TO be well bolted down.
By order of the Board,
JOHN T. SPICER,
ap19 Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-03
ESTRAY.

NAME to the residence of the subscri-
" Der, living near the Hartford Furnace,
in Hartford county, on or about the first
of November, black and white BULL,
with horns, supposed to be about two
years old. The owner of the above de-
scrbed Bull is hereby notified to come
forward, prove the ownership of SAID bull,
pay the proper charges, and take him away
apl9-3t" HENRY OSBORN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-03
FREE TO EVERYBODY,

A LARGE PIP. Circular, giving information Of the
IN greatest importance To the young of both sexes.
II teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the
dospised respected and the forsakcn loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fuI to send ,hei
Address, and receive copy postpaid, by return mail
Address p. .. Drawer 81,
febl5-6m Troy, NY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-03

ana OlueTS.
ORDERED, this 24th day April, A. D.,
" 1867, that the sale made and reported
by Henry D. Farnandis, trustee for the
sale Of the real estate mentioned in the
proceedings in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown, on or before
the 24th day ofNay next provided copy
ofthis order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Hartford county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
24th day ofMay next
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $3.50.
VIM. Fl. DALLAM, Clerk.
True copy, Test,
ap26 VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-03
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE County Commissioners for Har-
l. ford county, will receive sealed pro-
posals until noon, Monday, goth April,
1867, to build
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
A Remtnfscence Of slavery.

A little more than twelve years ago a
person well known in Washington became
embarrassed, and his property in human
flesh was sold under the hammer to pay
gambling debts. One young woman was
sold to person, who took her to New Or
leans, while her two infant children the
oldest two years of ago. were sold to a
planter residing in one of the lower counties
of Maryland. Mother and children separa-
ted for life, as was then supposed. The wal
came on; those in bonds were set free, and
recently this poor mother arrived in Wash
ington in search of her long lost offspring
Twelve years absence had not healed the
wound in that mothers heart, but she still
yearned to press the children of her youth
to her bosom. -Four weeks ago she found
them in Maryland, the eldest, now fourteen
years old. bound out for twelve dollars pei
year. The mother demanded her child
and was threatened in response to this
demand with personal violence-was, in
fact, driven from the place, and was told,
moreover, that "if niggers were free in
Louisiana they were not FREQ in Maryland y
The poor woman sought out Gen. Howard,
and through mis- agency, few days since,
the long-lost girl was restored to her almost
distracted mother. With characteristic
meanness, the person to whom this child
was bound refuses to pay the wages due,
and legal steps have been taken to recover
the amount Washington Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
The Crops.

The following account, compiled from the
most reliable sources, is fair estimate Of
the crop prospect in the States named:
ATkansas-The season is backward, but
crops look well, and are coming forward
rapidly.
Aabama-Wheat and corn have been
planted largely, and promise an abundant
yield. Harvesting has commenced.
Canada-Promises an extraordinary crop
of wheat. @ t
California-Promises to excel her crop of
last year, which was large. Much more
land has been cultivated than ever before.
Connecticut-Willp produce good deal of
grain this year, and indications are favora-
BILE for good fruit season.
Delaware-The present prospect for peach
es and other fruits is very fattering.
Florida--The farmers have been drowned
out by freshets; but average crops will sur
menced week ago.
Georgia-Has now commenced harvesting
a splendid crop of wheat. Rice and cotton
promise we'll.
Iowa Win yield at least an average crop
of wheat. Corn is backward. Fruit looks
well. HFal -7 tu.s.
Illinois-Wheat is growing magniicently,
and promises more than ar average; much
| more than the usual quantity has been sown
Corn is backward but the present fine
weather will hasten it forward. Fruits look
splendidly. =. .M aa
Indiana-Wheat was never more promis
ing; large excess is anticipated. Fruit
never looked better ut this season.
Ksnsas-Promises an unusual quantity OF
wheat aad corn. L.. -(
Kentucky-Wheatl looks tolerably well
but tobacco and fruit were seriously injured
by frosts. Oats will be short.
| Louisiana-Has suffered much on the low
lands from floods, and crops will be short
Peaches and plums have been injured By
fros:. Oranges, grapes and figs are un
harmed. l4d .'a .t1 aalH
Maine-Here, as all over New England
Everything looks well, and moro wheat thar
usual has been sown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81, NO. 80

Minnesota Hardly promises to equal her
wheat crop of last year, which was large.
Corn is backward; but everything now looks
more promising. fr "a.
Michigan-Promises bounteous yield oi
wheat. Fruit, too, promises an abundance.
Mississippi-The prospects of both wheat
and corn are very flattering.
Maryland-Wheat looks well, and is com.
ing forward rapidly. The peach crop will
be good. .s.. .. :.
Missouri-The grain crop promises to be
the largest ever known. Peaches have suf-
fered by frost. .... .. .-
Nebraska--Will have the largest crop Of
grain ever known there.
New Jersey-Grain promises well, and
fruits of all kinds will yield full average.
New York--Whoat looks finely, and pro-
misses more than an average crop. Fruits
will be abundant. ...... .
New Hampshire-Here, as in all New
England, the high price of flour has occa-
stoned an unusual sowing of wheat. Crops
look well. The hay crop will be large all
over New England.
North Carolina-Winter wheat looks we'll.
Ohio-Wheat is doing splendidly, and
fruit promises profusion. '.-
Pennsylvania-Whea never promised a
larger or better crop.
Rhode lsland-As all New England, pro-
mises we'll for grain and fruit.
South Carolina-A large crop of wheat is
anticipated, which is about ready for har-
vest
Tennessee-There was never such growth
of wheat seen here before.
Texas-All crops are progressing finely.
Virginia-W Wheat crops look splendidly
In West Virginia less was sown than for
merly. Corn, oats and tobacco promises Q
fair average.
The first new wheat of the season reached
Norfolk on Monday, from Newbern, N. G
A lot of three hundred bushels was received
and sold at $2.75.
Vermont-As all New England, has sowr
an unusual amount of wheat, which promise:
to be good.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

BEwITcHINa NEW FAsHIoNs.-Who shall
describe the exquisite taste and beauty of
the new style of ladies' walking dresses2 Ia
ken as q class, women can contrive more
outlandish and ugly costumes than one
would think possible without the gift of
inspiration. But this time they have been
feIicitous in invention. The wrctched wa
terfall still remains, of course, but in modi-
fed form every change it has undergone
was for the better. First it represented a
bladder of Scotch snuff; next it hung down
the woman's back like a canvass-covered
ham; afterward it contracted, and counterfeit
ted turnip on the back of the head now it
sticks strait out behind, and looks like q wire
muzzle on greyhound. Nesting in the
midst of this long stretch of head and hair
reposes the little batter cake of bonnet, like
a Jockey saddle on race-hOrse. You will
readily perceive that this looks very unique,
and pretty, and coquettish. But the glory
of the costume is the robe-:he dress. No
furbelows, no fiounces, no biases, no ruffies,
no cores, no hutter wheels, no hoops to
speak of-nothing but rich, plain, narrow
black dress, terminating just below the
knees in long saw teeth (pointing down
ward) and under it is flaming red skirt,
enough to put your eyes out, that reaches
down only to your ankle bone, and exposes
the restless little feet. Charming, fascina
ting, seductive, bewitching! To see lovely
girl of seventeen, with saddle on her head
and muzzle on behind, and her veil just
covering the end of her nose, come tripping
along in the hoopless, red bottome6 dress
like a churn ON fire, is enough to set a mar
wild. / must drop this subject-I can't
stand it.-Mark T'pain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
RECIPES. &C.
... From the Germantown Telegraph.
To Make Carrant Wine.

. For several years we have madea ten gal
Ion keg of currant wine which is of as good
quality as any we have tasted, and is gener-
ally 30 pronounced by those who have an
opportunity to Judge. The mode Of manu-
facture is simple, and can easily be followed
by any family having the currants and dis
position to make the wine. For general in
formation, as we'll as in reply to private
inquiries, we give the receipt after which
we make it.
The currants should be fully ripe when
picked; put them into large tub, in which
they should remain a day or two; then
crush with the hands, unless you have
small patent wine press, in which they should
not be pressed too much, or the stems will
be bruised and impart disagreeable taste
to the juice. If the hands are used, put the
crushed fruit after the juice has been poured
of, in a cloth or sack and press out the re-
manning juice. Put the juice back into the
tub after cleansing it. where it should remain
about three days, until the..iirst stages OF fer
mentation are over, and removing once OF
twice day the scum copiously arising to the
top. Then put the juice in vessei-a demi-
john, keg or barrel-of size to suit the
quantity made, and
To each quart of juice ad6
Three pounds of the beat yelJop sugar,
And soft water sufficient to make gallon.
Thus, ten quarts of juice and thirty pounds
of sugar, win give you ten gallons OF wine,
and 80 on in that proportion. Those who do
not like sweet wine can reduce the quantity
of sugar to 81 or who wish 1t very sweet,
raise it to 81 pounds per gallon.
The vessel must be full, and the bung or
stopper left off until fermentation ceases,
which will be in twelve or fifteen days.
Meanwhile the cask must be filed up daily
with currant juice left over, as fermentation
throws out the impure matter. When fer
mentation ceases, rack the wine of carefully
either from the spiggot or by syphon, and
keep running all the time. Cleanse the cask
thoroughly with boiling water, then return
the wine, bung up tightly, and let 1t stand
four or five months, when II will be ft to
drink, and can be bottled If desired.
All the vessels, casks, &C., should be per,
fectly sweet, and the whole operation should
be done with an eye TO cleanliness In such
event, every drop Of brandy or other spirit
uous liquors added will detract from the
flavor Of the wine, and win not in the leas
degree increase its keeping qualities. Cur
rant wine made in this way viii keep for Al
age. We have some made in 1855, which il
really On excellent article.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

her that 1t was gross libel on him, by who
ever had told her so; that there were no
people on the earth for whom he had a
greater respect and admiration, and, as
proof of his sincerity, requested her to die
tate her own terms, and that her claim
should be Immediately arranged and paid
as she demanded. He tried always TO en-.
courage American emigration to the coun-
try, we'll knowing the strength it would
have afforded him; and but for Bazaine,
who would not hear of it, he would have
had large legion of Americans in his own
service.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

No less than thirty-tbree Englishmen,
twenty Frenchmen, as well as several Bel
gians, competed for the pigeon shooting
prize offered by Louis Napoleon for the in
ternational match which took place in Paris.
Mr.. Peters was proclaimed the winner, he
having killed ten times in twelve shots. The
Marquis de Langle was second, with eleven
in fourteen. Among The competitors were
the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Parker, Prince
Joachim Murat, Prince de Areuenberg, Col.
Daniels, SC. grr. .a5 a.T I5.is.
The New Orleans Picayune calls Gen.
Sheridan "The Greatest Living Excavator,
because he kept boring Wells until he
reached Flanders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

A CENTRE SHoT.-Henry Ward Beecher
in a sermon delivered in Plymouth Church,
recently, produced the following picture:
Men seemed ashamed of labor, and often
you will find men who have made themselves
respected by labor, have built up business
and amassed fortune, who turn to their
sons and say: "You shall never do as
did you shall lead different life; you shall
be spared all this" Oh these rich mems
sons. They aim to lead a life of emasculated
idleness and laziness. Like the polyp that
floats useless and nasty upon the sea, all
jelly, all fabby, no muscles, no bone-it shuts
and "Opens, and opens and shuts, and sucks
in and squirts out again, of no earthly &C
count, influence, or use. Such are these
poor fools. Their parents toiled and grew
strong, and built up their forms of iron and
bone but denying this to their sons, they
turn them upon the world boneless, muscle
less, simple gristle, and soft at that
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

piish thoir cure must prove, as this has proved Of
immense service to this large class OF our afflicted
fellow -cizens. How completely this compound will
do 1t, has been proven by experiment many Of the
worst to be found in the following complaints
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin
Diseases Pmples, Pustules Blotches, Eruptions, ST.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Eryspelas, letter or Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Rngworm &c.
Syphiiis or, VeRereaL Disease is expelled from
the system by the prolonged use of this SARsAPAR-
lila, and the patient Is left in comparative health
Female Diseases are caused by Screfua in the
blood, and are often soon cured by this EXTRACT OF
BARsAPARILLA. r '-I . .-..
Do not reject this invaluable medicine, because
you have been imposed upon by something pretend
ing TO be Sarsaparilla while IL was not When You
have used AYER's-then, and not till then, will you
know the virtues OF Sarsapariila. For minute par
culars of the diseases cures refer you Aver
| American Almanac, which the agent below named
will furnish gratis TO all who call for il,
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure Of
Cosiveness, Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dys-
| entery, Foul Btomseh, Headache, Piles, Rheuma-
tism, Heartburn arising from Disordered Stomach,
Pain or Morbid Insoton Of the Bowels, Flatulency
Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms
Cont Neuralgia sad s pinner Pnl, are unequall-
They are sugar coated so that the most sensitive
can take them with pleasure, and they are the best
Aperient in the world for oil the purposes Of family
physio. ~ 1ror ',rfatt1 ~ yslF
Prepared by DR.. J. C., AYERS 4 CO., Lowell
Mas, and sold by all Druggists and dealers in
medicine every ywhere. fi91 ,1f %
| June 20, 1S67.-6t T,rr -...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
BOUNTY FOR SOLDIERS.

HAVE made arrangements in Washington City,
i for the prompt collection OF bounty under the
ate Act of Congress. have also received the pro-
Ger blanks TO prepare the claims. Soldiers entitled
% this Bounty should apply immediatey, as i Is es
mated that II will require three years to adjust all
he claims.
All soldisrs who enlisted for three years and who
have not received more than 500 bounty entitled
o the benefits of this Act, well rs soldiers who
rave enlisted for three years and discharged after
ieryoe of two years, by reason OF wounds received
LLOYD T. R0HRBACH.
sunbuy. August 49, 1898
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

DIR. j. s. ANGLE,
GRADUATE of Jefferson Medical College, with
W FIVE years practice offers his professional ser.
vices to tho citizens of Sunbury and vcinity-will
attend all calls promptly. EfE @
OFFICE Market Street, opposite weaver's Hotel
OFFICE Hours from 8 to 10 A. NJ.
I" ITO 5 p. NJ.
Sunbury, April 27, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.

is a concentrated ex-
tract Of the choice root, 80
combined with other sub
stances of still greater al
terative power as to afford
,an effeotual antidote for
diseases Sarsaparilla is re-
puted TO cure. Such a
remedy is surely wanted
by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and
that one which will aecom-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13

ICE CREAM FREEzERs ard aHajsys Patent
i ciothe Wringers, for sale by ltos1.Lrz
N. D ZETELMoYER.
sunbury, July 7, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-13
TERMS OF THE "AmEnlCAN.r

TERMS OF THE "AMERlCAN." !"
TERMs--Two DOLLARS per annum. ~ 90 Il
not paid within the year. No paper discontinued
anHl all arresrsges are paid.,s.sW y1esi sosIaiil
These terms will be strictly adhered 70 hereafter
If subscrbcrs neglect or refuse to take their ncws
papers from the Office 10 which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued. ~. ,rt.iIit t s-e.
Postmasters will please act ~ our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money They
are permitted TO do this under the Post Ofdce Law.
JOB PRIN TT No. u
We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us 10
execute in the noatost style, every variety Of
Printing .Hy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
Per. @taaten Girc,.ite &purt.

Oie 9errem 9. McGiuen unS 81.
gbomos naroen eingel6woren, UNI als
9tntpdlte IN bieier @ourt fnnsiren gu
f0nnen.
Webrere YroseiIe fpuroen auf ben
n6diten Serinin berl6oben lIno einige
Saae tuurben, ba oieie Court barber
feline Surisoiction bate, abgeipieien
nno an bic reipectioen Circuit Courts oes
Staates 3urlfgeianbt.
Ser 8roSeB Der Sames 8urd, atls
aetlagt, griefe aus Der YoitOffce 9e>
itobien gu babrp, iuurSe, auf &ffoaoit
bes 2lngeflagten, bis gum 3. Wfontae
I'M October nerl1oben. 8urA muBte
fur iein Gribeinen Dem Gonmilioner
$4,000 8iirglbatt itelen.
SER gSm. Gbane, ailgeflaat, cine
Note obne ben 3eneniien. Stempel
baran gu beften, ausseiteat su babeb,
DarOe nit ge3ablung Der Rotten emf.
laiIeu. a.-e.s..''ss
Die 8erisbte oes glerfs umo Nfar :
l1aPs iiber Berfdnfe IN 10 6duen I'm.
ter ben Gepenue s@eieken uur6en be-
itatiat uno beoroert IN oas Yrotofna
eineetraeeil 81 iuerben. Ser Heiners
tra9 Der Sertaufe belauft iih aul
S7O92 .2S.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

3pei farbise 6rauen .hatten einen
9ep6bnliden Disput; oa belize iib eis
mes lebr 9uten Fgbaracters erfreuten,
iuur6en iie bios nit So Gtrafe beIeat.
3pei farbige Serreu batten Streit,
Der bon, &efor6er babin sefdlibtet
tuuroc, oaB Der Cine $50 Der Mnoere
SO sablen lHllbte.
Gin farbiges Gbepaar, bate baSurh
baB Der Mann etiuas 81 bel Gpab nit
iun9en Srauensimnlern n.adte, bas Die
SSran niht germ fab, sinen fleiuen Siss
put; 90 Die Sahe nidt 10 ernitlid mar,
tamen iie nit '3ablnng Der Soften bat
bon. s -
Sine iueiBs Game, pel1e in ser
9ia9t s,uilAen-12 un6 l ubr auf Der
9trabe etipas lirineno mar, lnABte $50
Strafe sablen. aa
3ruei farbige Serren wurben borge.
fiibrt, Der cine angeflaet, 5rieoen ito.
renbe Gsoensart aebraltdlt 81 babcn;
Der anbere, iid nnoroentlid betraeen
su baben; criterer tpur6e entlahen, lek<
terer iiuBte SO Gtrafe cabin.
Gin lid auf feline Gd0nbeit biel ein.
oilbeuOer balb stpeiber Gentleman inubte
fur fem arrogantes unoroentlides Bes
tragen $50sbe3ablen. ~
Sin farbiger Mnfmarter I'm STACEY
Saus, Der einen iebr snteu Character
na@pies, fdlug feiue ni@t biel tausenoe
@beHaIfte. Sn 9lnbetradt Der um<
itanee, fam CT nit Der fleinen Strafe
bon IS oabon
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

u % Neubeitelun9ena aaf bic Sem
nehee Stants 3eitung" f0nnen Bel ben
8erren
q 80 rilit Il, Sleros@ oGegefr.
@rnff % obi Germantown 3
8. Sut b. Sranflin @lfe
ab9eacben wer0en. ess
,ItS.M RcGlnre, 80. 80 Union @traBss.
IT Msent Der sipeIt6etiibntten piansS aus 4 4
Jabrit Der 5erref @teinWab u. CONS CNns
seise an aneerer Gtere IN bielem 8latte) fir
xennffee itnr Nprb alabama. CT rerfauf
bielelbsa IN ieinena Mnfiflabet 80 Sabrit-
tsiisn. n,s24 3@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
EImf.8ertdt.

Ser DanlpferzGen. Sisel tam se<
fern bonn obern @umberlanofub an
unS bradlte 104 Safer Eabat unb 1000
eide &orn NIT.
Dos Danipfboot ggrone 1T seitern
Mbeno mad Cairo nbgsfabren.
9as Danipfboot 8aleitine miro bon
9ouistiue itinbIid bier eripartet.
Die Camper Sen. @i9el unS Nlert
toer0en bette Mben0 ltromaufio6rts
nod BnrtsbilIe nno Den Selresioneu
fabre,l.
Der 5InB 1T i'm 6aIlen; itano &c.
tern Raamittas 4 Mr 81 6aS an Den
9arpetb Gboals. a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
5taOt lln0 Staat.

e GE SEER SHORTS HDber
s lit QofaI <9lgent Ser nSentlehee StaatS<
3eitang". eT
EH Seute 0lben6 8srlalnmlunes
bes @. 5. &. g.. g8ir boffen, bae
Vile eridJeiner tperoen. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
s(nfuift oes .,Great Gafiera. /"

Sas Spdpoffer iekte Siefen groBen
9ampf e rim ben Stano, mad pteiem Safem nit
benz gr0btcn NIB beFt serpdbIten Cargo upn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

H @rinntig falt mars seitern.
Sin lultises Seuer I'M &amine mar Oas
9lnaenebptite, mas man fi4 na9lt eie
mem aufen @Iale iparnen 4unh tuiin>
i4eu fonnte.,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I 4 W j ea 4
Hon. JOHN LAWRENCE is am
nounced as the candidate of the Re-
publican party for Congress in this
District subject to the decision of
the convention. -
MANY FRIENDS.
announce myself as a 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 /
shall not be il the way, as / will
support it's candidate. ~
JOHN TRIMBLE.
! y q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-08

nnlern be[ten Danf .iar aberianbte of
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DISQUALIFICATION in Der 8eitelung
Der 3eitung auf unferer Office MAIDEN.
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