davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Get A Home.

A home should be the first care of ev-
cry man who has wife and children.
No matter how poor it is, if you own it,
1t will strengthen every thing about you.
Ii Will cause the real pleasures Of this life
to cluster about you
Homes make happy children
Homes make good Christians.
When you have secured home, your
next Care should be to make it comfort
able, and as soon as it is comfortable you
should m axe as effort to beautify it.
Plant trees and flowers, and even the
unseen Angels will love to dwell about
your cabin home.
God will bless the homes Of his people.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Washington's Last Vote.

/ The father of his country was conscien.
tious in the discharge of every duty as q
citizen, and never failed TO vote. The
last occasion of his doing so was in the
spring of 1899 in the town of Alexandria.
He died on the l1th of December following
The court house of Fairfax county was
then over the old Market house, aud i'm
mediately in front of Gadby's tavern. The
entrance into it was by a Slight flight Of
crazy steps on the outside, and while the
election was progressing several thous-
and persons being assembled around the
polls-Washington drove up in his old
and we'll known family carriage. The
crowd spontaneously give way, making
a lane Tor him TO pass through to the
Court house steps. A gentleman who
was standing at Gadby's door saw eight
or ten good-look1ng men immediately
spring forward and follow the General
up the steps, in order to support him if
necessary. According 10 the custom
OF that time, the five candidates were
sitting on the bench, who rose in q body
and bowed profoundly ON the entrance
OF Washington. Very gracefully return
ing their saln'ation, the Register of the
polls said, DWELL, General, how do you
vote" Qtwas then viva voce.) He looked
moment at the candidates, and replied,
'Gentlemen, | vote for measures, not
men )" and having audlbly pronounced
his vote, he made another graceful bow
and retired.
He was loudly cheered by the outside
crowd on returning to his carriage.
The motto of Gen. Washington
should be the motto ofevery voter.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Where the Convention Failed to
do a Righteous Act.

During the consideration of section
making legal the union of colored people
during slavery, Mr.. Newcomb offered
the following amendment:
And the Legislature shall pass laws enabling
all children born out of wedlock to inherit a
just proportion of the property of their fathers
and mothers, also compelling the parents of
such children to provide for their support and
education until of age"
This Just and Christian proposition,
bearing alike on all classes, was voted
down, TO the shame of the Convention.
The section which was adopted is
simply no relief at all, and displays an
old Southern Chivalry spirit which we
had hoped did not prevail in our Conven-
ton. 1t also shows narrow, cowardly
kind OF craftsmanship which must meet
the contempt of all good Republicans.
All honor to those Republicans who
voted for Mr. Newcomb's proposition,
their names shall be remembered.
We do not intend to drop this subject
until it is properly recognized by our law
ma kers.
Il is question which interests every
phllanthropist and every one who is just.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Sunday Law Repealed.

The Reconstruction Convention has
repealed the Sunday law passed during
the Rebellion, and fixed up by the last
Legislature to bear hard upon the Freed
people and at the same time to annoy
he Germans. The law which has been
done away with made it crime for any
person to work on Sunday except persons
who did housework, and laboregs on sus-
ar plantations, on steamboats,, railroads,
wagon trains, founderies, sugar mills, or
stock keepers, herders; keepers of toll
bridges, and hotels and hotel servants
and stable keepers and their servants.
So it will be seen that it was an unjust
law which made distinction between
the working people and others.
The law also prevented any person
from buying and selling on the Sabbath
The people are now at liberty to do as
they please on Sunday provided they do
not disturb the peace or interfere with
the rights of others.
We are glad the law has been done
away with because it was unjust and
could be used to cypress the people and
we believe it will not hurt the keeping
holy the Sabbath day. Let every chris
tan do his duty and every good citizen
make it law of his own to keen the
Sabbath as day of rest; and let the Off
GERS of the law put down all row wdyism
and all disturbers OF the peace.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Idleness a Foe to Health.

There Is no greater enemy to body and
soul than ldleness, unless it is that public
sentiment which compels to idleness.
Thousands and tens Of thousands have
fallen victims to it. The woman who
will not labor, rich or honored though
she be, bends her head to the inevitable
curse of Heaven. This cnrse works in
failing health, fading beauty, broken tenn
per, and weary days. Let her never fan.
cy that, being neither wife nor mother.
she is exempt from the law. She cam
not balance that decree OF God by The
foolish customs of society or the weak
objections of kindred. Disease. depres-.
sion, moral idiocy, or Inertia follow an
idle life. He who never rests has made
woman in his image, and health, beauty.
force, and influence follow in the steps Of
labor alone.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Politics.

A look over the political field tells u.
that In Texas We will have but little USE
for politics for almost year TO come.
| The Reconstruction Convention will
take a recess until about the first o
the next year and then it will be far along
IN the Spring before the people will be
called upon to vote. In the mean time
the great election for President will be
held and General Grant will be elected.
Gen. Reynolds, our Military comman-
der will gradually put down crime in our
State, and our people will be able to ex
ercise their rights as American citizens in
perfect good humor, with. none to make
afraid.
Now, what must we do, during the
time we are waiting? attend to our crops
and business; keep up our Union orga nj
cations and read the Free mans Press,
These few months ahead of us shonld he
happy ones OF rest to the people of Texas;
while all the rest of the land is worked
up with great political fight the people
of Texas can gather their cotton and
corn and look quietly on, and Uncle Sam
will send enough of his "boys in blue"
to put down bad men and give us peace
The constitution now being made bv
the convention will come before us and as
free men we will have the right of exam
ining it and If it does not suit us, we can
vote it down, and order a new one made,
The difference between prominent Re-
publlcans can be examined, and princi-
pies not men be made the rule of action
of all good men.
The Free Mans Press will be fearless
and fair in its course. We will attempt
give our readers correct lessons in politics
during the few months OF rest now before
us.
la times of peace prepare for war
In times of political rest prepare for the
ahead.
Prepare the head and heart.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
Education.

All lovers of liberty in all ages have
been friends of education.
Men must be either savages like lnt
Wild Indian, who knows no want but
his appetite for buffalo meat and the
gfatihcation of his passions; o: they
must be Christian civilized men.
The simple difference between the
Wild indian and the Christian is educa.
ton.
Education is a big word, and has a
Dig meaning, but we only desire to draw
attention to the kind of education known
as the reading and writing education;
the knowledge of books, which is the
key that unlocks the door to the great
temple of wisdom.
The world is full of books, which tell
ofeverything that the mind of man has
ever thought of; and this great temple
filled with books, is open to all who can
simply read.
The world has been travelled over and
described, so that man, or child in the
humblest cabin in Texas can become ac-
quainted with the world.
We can learn from history how people
have lived thousands of years ago.
Science has visited the earth beneath
and the heavens above in search of
knowledge; books treat of all this.
The Bible stands open to the reader,
the Book of books. All what great
treasure is open to the person who can
simply read.
The great educator of this day is the
newspaper. Every family should take
a paper
A free people have every door of edu-
cation thrown open to them; aid a
man must bea savage or he must be
an educated Christian.
In Texas we hope TO have common
schools, free to the poorest child, and we
hope to cultivate the love for books, in
every home.
We intend to talk often on this subject |
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
The Convention.

= neconstrucsion Convention is still
H. rs'oo' although . gooo many mem
"aSe returned to their homes AID
|ma ! = IRE quite anxious to go. We
ne Constitution will be put in nrlnt
IT, "'Pe before adjournment, as we
Eb,, y y os able to tell the people just
''s we think of it. '
The free man's press., 1868-08-22

Satan never tempts wicked mau, for
as long as man is wicked Satan is con-
tented; but let person try to be goo !,
and serve God, and the Devil is full of
business in trying to find temptations
enough to cause the person to sin. There
fore when you are most tempted, resist
temptation tine more; and by the grace of
God you shall over come it.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22
The Rights OF The People in Pub
lie Conveyances, Etc.

the following section. "Sec. ALL pc
son shall enjoy equal rights and priviles
es upon any conveyance of publ
character; and all PAGES of business, Q
of public resort or for which license
required, by either State, county, mum
clpal authority, shall be deemed places O
public character, and shall be open I,
the accommodation and patronage of ALL
This section met with determined op
position from Republicans; 1t was toe
plain and unmistakable in it's language.
1t also met the warm support of those
Republicans who had plenty of "bach
bone"
This section, SO plain and just to all
citizens, was Defeated and the following
section offered by Mr. Lindsay was adopt
ed: Sec. =. The equality of all per-
sons before the law, is herein recognized
and shall ever remain inviolate, nor shall
any citizen ever be deprived of ny right,
privilege or immunity, nor be exempted
from any burden, or duty, on account of
race, color or previous condition.
This section is SAID to mean the same
thing.
This question Of the rights of all citi-
zens upon the highways and in public
places is one that is dear to all freemen
1t is not a question of social equality
but question of political and civi! lib
ery.
1t is question IF comfort and conven-
ience to every free person without regard
10 race or color.
The steam cars the steamboats,, and
the stages, should be compelled to &C.
commodate every traveller for his money
without regard TO class.
The hotels along the public roads
ought to be compelled TO properly enter
tain all travellers alike.
All places Of public resort or business
ought TO be open to all citizens alike.
We believe that the honest straightfor
ward language dissection 4 fully express
ed the liberty claimed and belonging to
all person in this free country.
The substitute may mean the same
thing, and it quieted the feals, and salts
he'd the consciences of majority of the
Convention. But how much better
would have been the original section.
II the same end is reached we should
grumble, particularly, if by the change
Ola lew word all the foolish fears and
peudlces of ccrtain people are quoted. |
gr;at many persons imagine that
NE public hotels, the cars, the stages, |
ne steamboats, will be crowded with |
'oored people, and that all barriers of So
''e'y will be broken down. This argu-
1'ea' can have no force only with the ig-
aorant.
oOc'ety has laws which guard its ap-
''0'ch IN all departments, and which
~ never be snrmounted by constitutions
legislatures. But this guarantee of
1aa' rights upon public convey ances,
~ u public places is simply the carry
: O"' OF the plain declaration tn at all
NJ l." afe BORN free aud equal. 1t is sim
~ y .a'fylng out the civil rights Bill; and
=, "conVenlence will ever result there
w 10 social point of view.
The free man's press., 1868-08-22

Zion's Herald of New Yorl, saws
"LoweIl wittily siad that sThe white
Philip would run by the side of the char.
riot when the black eunuch was riding ON
his seat That is already the case in
South. Elk Gov. Brown, of Georgia. a
rightly reconstructed rebel, says the an
reconstructed rebels there not only elected
negroes to office but drive them 10 the polls
IN their buggles, and even carry them ON
their shoulders, if they vote their ticket
This is ahead of Philip and the eu.
much. There is no authority for the
white mans carrying the negro, unless
on Peter Cartwright's Dutchman,s theory
who tugged home with his fat frau on his
back, because Peter had told them thew
must take up their cross and she was the
biggest cross he had. The colored South
erner is the white ones cross. It will do
Ilrn good to carry him. The whirlie,a
'i time brings round strange yeverses.1s
The free man's press., 1868-08-22

lie that strikes with his tongue nuss
guard with his hands. .
FITS possible that you may forget Christ
but Christ never forgets you.
Save the dimes, and the dollars will
take care of themselves.
He that trusts luck, often fails. J.
he who trusts God, NEVER
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
SellHeiites 2tsislatnr.
g1onta ben 3. 8ebruar.
Genn az

= 80 u az
Sm Genat purbe beute eiHe 9tefoIus
ton beantrast, Die ben 8efdluB ipioers
ruff, lDeIber Die Be3ablung Der Wfits
glieber Der 2egislatur in 9plo ODER
@olbsefrertb borfdreibt.
Sn britter unb enbgiltiaer aeIune
pafitrte bas @efeb, fueIdes ole y@eoples
NiO 9I6ociation" fur Sabibion Gountp
incorporirt.
Gbenlo bas Snbemaitdtsaefes fur
IobaIe 8iir9er, tpeldes benfeIben Gho.
benerfab fir 8eroienlte auipri9t, bic
iie tuabrenb bes Rrieees erlitten. Da,
FUR itinlrnten is, basesen 5. Serr GIs
liott benadridtiete ben Senat, DAB CT
auf 9SieOerp1gung antraeen iperoe.
Sas @eies, iueldes q. u. Boone err
nenut, UNI Die riiditanoigen @einafte
bes Staatsquartierineiltsrs @eidafts
ob5uwifeln, iuuroe init IL eeeen 10
nieoergeitimn1t.
Ser @uuDerntur iiberian6te eine8ot.
fdaft oes folgenben SnbaIts: sc feien
piele GeriIdte i'm llmIauf, oab Der
frilbere ,,Neceioer" Der Mempbis>
@larfspille u. 2ouisbiqe @iieababn
unterihIa9unoen beriibt. Sem lei ME
ibn tvolle, er lui6e es ntdt. eiebt
ieien teine 9lnflaeen iueeen untetFhlas
guag eingefomnien. gr babe ibn bonn
9lmte entftst, neil ct felt feds Wlona.
ten nidt Die eeb0rigen Beridte abges
itattet nno tpeil ct bic ginnabnen Der
Babn tiir Banten u. |. 10. neriuanbt,
ohne Sensanb una Natb ufeagen; unb
neil er cine ben Nnfidten bes @ouber<
neurs supiOerlanfenoe @olitif Der 8. u
90. Babn geseniber befolst. Sic 8ots
ldaft tpuroe an Elm @ontite iibertuielen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
Sersef6uif nener 2lnsetaes,
TIM beutfAem 8Iafte.

Graduation an $. 9. Il. bon ,,gfeh
rercn Sreunoen".
6borIts SIS. gmitb ipirb ais Gonbi,
bat fur County 9tesiiter fir Dabiblon,
Geuntb ausefinbist.
Sares ganert miro aIs Combat fit
Saiter bon Dapiofon Go. aneetanoiat.
abfabrt oes 9aifaeiers uno ssradt.
Sampfers Sprone mad Cairo n.orpen
8a1mtttag 4 llbr. sldbsres an goaro
oOer bel GOrbett u. 8ogS an Der Gan.
Sung. $3.50
WonumentaI, stein< iinb M1armor,
sSerte bel s. Sdeer. go Balbington
Str. in Mempbis.
Bauferott Grttarun9en bon Sbeo.
boz @nIins in Naibbiae unb Sobn s..
8uib bonn 10. Diitr. Dapibion 60.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03

% Sic 9ieoerIage Der MeubeI,
Sabrit Der 9erren Rarfd llno Co.. il
felt 8eibnahten In benz 2aeerbaua
9r. 5 eOaegefrabe, n0roIitb bon
Sburfb.
~ Oentf6e 8eteiue. Der
unteFftIturaes 8grein Eat
feline regeIinabige BeriammIuna heIite.
Der g 6iteub erefn am As fens
fla g Mben6.
~ Salts aIt! Here is your
breadl 90 fdaIIt ee uns ie0en 8ors
mittn9 entgegen, ipenn mir anfaLEiaer
8eile our1 Oas taIte gBetter 10 Der,
f6nupft lnO, oas mir bic 0d6e bes.
bon berrlidtni @ebdd bufteuoen 8roo.
uEo RM6eHtpaaenS 0es Treuubee q.
putb aus Der Sort Negl1 Bdderei
Mot iuittern t6Hnen umo Der SnfofTe
oenelben, Serr 9. Sutb ieIber, unS erpit
euI letne Aniueienbeit Smrd, Grt5neus
laneu ieiner berrli9en. Gtentprifirnr,e
oaImertiain MAIDEN mus.
@ &Dnaerf. 2Tm On
hrnnr beronftaItet Wrofeifor
va s%UtsbEEs IN Ger Wfnfnrfc
6aa wobei Die @rofeEoren Sell
Der Mn0 = aptc5 ferner EN- Rno
bens ii10 AlEdoAend3or itiitipirfen srsr.
ben. Der 8psf Des eon1erts lit Der
bic SrgeI, veIAe iebt I'M geFs Der
2utb srif@tn 6irde if, eegen cine befs
fere uno gr0bere ein5utauIGeH. DieieS
ale DorlauEse 9fotis.
% GetreibeeErGneport.1
Seit Der GrHbte iino bon bier Gnf oes
2ouispile Giienba6n 81 $50 Q3afbeI
@eiSesf Bitb 4 113 9ufbsI 0ioaoen III
256 a8aaea rad benz giorDen bcrfaHDt
boresf 81
1 Galnffthss. Sn Net. Ser,
Hen, O., lit cine frau nit finIinoen, |
3 &noben uab 2 4RaaGea, rieberQes
.omnien. NHtter nnO RiuDee befinSen |
Ed ale iuGbL @febrere iuohlbabenbe |
armer baben ibueH 40 M6tr 9ant
Ief@enH. .i9s3saaa = Rrs4Ev
81 usES sg ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03

~ Gircuits Court. Ser
Sal bon Gisssralb u. u. gegen Sarih
u. q. iuur6e 6en@eidmorenen um / / 80
Born. iiberstben, Die biz iest no i fein
8erhift eingebradt baben.
8is Ii ubr famen tueiter Feline Sc.
f9afte bon Beoeutiine Dor.
~ Griminaslgeriht. W1ih.
Solep eridien Dor ben Ghranfen, bes
Mtorbes bon Otis i'm Sabre 1865 in
Deaoerid Str. angetlngt. Son @. @.
Brien aiiiitirte benz Sen. QlniuaIt Sut.
bin. Die Serren Shnrlo6 uno M. Wf.
Brtea iino Die 9InudIte fur ben 2lnae
ftaeten. Bis ein llbr fonnte feine Sarp
gebiloet lueroen, ba li9 8iele ueaen be-
reits b0r9efaBter Weinuna entlHHIhias
ferrs Gs ffeint bic &nfi6t Dorauberrs
fden, 6ab bic Sootuna n1bren6 elmer
aagemeinen S6ldserei erfOIete.
E gounts Court. Sieiet
Geribt8bOf trait beute unter @orfik 6es
3i6ters GIenn Suiammen.
@arab g. Satnlin ipurbe sur gers
walteriu bes 8erntoeens bon Ebeobor
B. 9anttiH (reritotben) ernannt
Gs fuurbe beror0net, oaB Der GIert
Elm @ertifcat Dor 8uIaiIuna BON
Sbomas elliott CUR Bar ausfertioe.
Die 8etition an Nidter Glenn nm
benz 8oIte bic Sraee iberS ublcription
bon $500, 900 3ur Senn. nn6 9acific
Giienbabn CUR Mbitimmuna borsuleaeu
tuurbe berban6elt. &i6ter Gooper
belt cine &e6e al Gunften Der Cubs
ieription. Or glanbte, bGS Der Rertb
elmer 8d6n bon GnorDiIIe mad Mfem !.
pbis iiber gfafbbiIIe niAt iiberimdtt.
iuer0en tonne unb mics 6arauf bin,
DAB 2onisnlle ale u6elidsn Mnltrens
gungen made, INN 0iele 2inie bon uns
~ nebmen. Cine foIde goIoeue See
Ieeenbeit foLe man ni6t boraberaeben
laBen. Or feIbit babe omar feine
Stimine abju9eben, ueroe aber Mles |
Iilr 0as nnternebmen tbnn, ipenn BON
alnoeren oafiir eeitimat iuerOe.
% SpetuIatip. Sin fpetu. |
afiner @irtb in MiiIip1ptee BAT be-
amt gernaGt, baB Elm ieoer SAT-. |
pelher bel ibm ettuas trintt, einen
sbeG erbalten foH, BAT berfelbe 10 |
Sheds I'm 8eitk, 70 tauf4t Ct OieieIben
!e1eil Elm Gi6et nm, ueld,ee i'm aur
.eeslnnbme an elmer 9otterie bered,
49, ose lofcrt ausgsfpieIt wirh, trenn
sUOV asGets ausgeeeben iporben finb,
C.e 2re|Isr Gelrtnnen bon so GenfS
y ~ xlVO. Cine CUTE Geleaenbeit |
~ NcrbpeFern Gifen.
IA bn. 80rgeitern liefen bier gbooe,,
abe Bel We6en,ie Citation bonn g.
eife in 0oIge 0es 8rndes elmer 9Idbfe.
lien1an6 ipuroe befAdOigt unb Der Bua
lar balb ipieoer in Stonuna. - Sic
1eiGdfte Der Balm ifnb In feHr erfreus
dem Gange ln0 nainentliG bermebrt
q Dec GraAtbersebr taoIi4, "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
Sperial NOttsen.

@ 9srr Mforib N6ber it
8eitun9".
] SPart Guet @eIb! Die ftwer.n
3s'tsn babsn sintn eiiten GtnFus auf ber,
recerte M a. ft gebabt, ft,bem he bie
Vretit berabsefrst unb es baber hem gpnfu-
nitnten mDgltb 8tntadt baben, al aueerpr.
efntlt@ biaisen preifen eiaanfanfen. Dapon
lam iiH Gin Stber iibfr3eusen, penn er Sci
Us. gS. IOtte n u. Bro. Np. % Worb
eDHess @trabe feinr Ginfdufe n,aebt,
fast
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
EInGsG4 erfrr,f.

Der 6lub belt bsute Mittae 6 SUP
an ben &boale.
Mngetcmmeii finb Die Dampfer cha
Rngbes BON cberen Cumberland unc
Sprone bon gairo.
Mbgegangen tino Die Daupfbcote
aalIsinan aqd Gaao, 5abanna mad
Cairo nn0 MIert mad ben obere,, RIuss
0egenben. 2 '.'p
jiemlia Iebbalt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
FOR REvENUE COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce J. N.
eHIVERs, Esq, 40 candidate for REVENUE
eoLLEcToR for Davidson County, subject to the
nomination of the Republican Convention.
Election Saturday, the Fth of March 1868.
ian20 I'd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
Seridst an bic Nafb0ille GBOb1tbds
tiee Guppens@ efeiI f6baftS

81 -
fir bic q Sage BIS San. 81. 1868.
Mnsabl Der ansgetbeilten 3a.
HOHeH 49,. .s.-.s.... 80. 1910
@appe ausaetbeilt, auart $3.50
BrOo Bfunb. -. 1000
9urAldnittii6egIaaabl ber@er.
fonen, bic tagli@ Sfabrunes.
inittel erbielteu ........... 365
Ser ourbidlnittli6e Soitenpreis
FUR ieoe Nation, @ts.. 81
auseabe.
Sir Grri6tun9 beS Suppsnbaus
ies @fe GUNNER II. Cine. $1S7 "a
ge5ablte @eb1lter. o.
SIR Brooiiionen ausbesabIt.4. 1877 81
Wertb oes berbrauditen uno bon
Der Stabt gefdenften Seue.
run9smaterialS 81 90
OurdfdnittIibe Musgaben, bic
bas guppenbaus tdgli1 foiiet II. Is
Die meilten @ittel fur @rbaltuna bes
Suppenbaules ipuroen burd bic Gtabt
eeliefert. Ser &eit bon Biiraern. Ct
tua $40 8ertb @robiion.n lulrben bel.
gelteuert uno beinabe ebenlobiel ilt iebt
nod borratbis
s. Il. Gramer.
MQent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
FOR COUNTY, TRTTsTEE

FOX COUNTY TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Capt. JOHN WILSON 90 candidate for
Trustee for Davidson County at the ensuing
March election, subject to the nomination of the
Radical Convention.
tRn25 tt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03

R &obIen0l. Sc biirfte
btelei9t ntan9en, unierer 2efer i,it5t
befannt, iein, baB, ipenn in ihren
9alafsin,nsern aobIenot. 2ampen Die
Sfadt iiber brennenb erbalttn tperben
8. 9. Bel Sranfbeits 6aaen, es ftbr
naatbeiIi9 fur bic @eianobeif 1T, oas
Noht berab5nf9rauben, neil 0ann bic
tleine Slamnle oas entpeibenbe @os
ni9t boHitanbig abforbirt uno oieits
oaher bon ben Salafenoen einqeatbmet
lplro. Nan lafe baber namentlidb in
Der fallen Sabrssaeit, no g6Iafaim,
trler tuohlberf6lo6en eebaIten iueroen,
Die bolIe Slamme bremen.
R Sammtlide frubere Offciere
0er Cumberland Mrmee, bic III Ser
Gonbention, ipelbe am 6. ssebruar in
cincinnati itattfinoet, reilen. befo,n.
men 8etourbilets unllonif.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
FOR SHERIFF.

ALFRED MENIFEE is Radical Republic
can Candidate for the sheriGalty of Davidson
County at the March election. jansS r.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
Tar Gpuntn xrnffee.

9Sir fnb aaterifrt, 5errn s raSis @Sn.
pa m ole &anbibat fir bae Mmt beS counts
5rnifet serbehaltli6 Der 3uffimmung her
stom.nattOns-&enpfntirR an3utiineigtn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
FOR REGIsTER,,

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
DEEIKE as Candidate for the ONCE Of Re-.
gistsr of Davidson County at the ensuing March
Election, subject to the nominating Convention.
1an3l I'd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
FOR SHERIFF..

FOX SHERIFF.
we are authorized to announce d. e. LORD
as Radical Republican Candidate for Sheriff
OF Davidson County at the March Election.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-03
FOR COUNTY JAILoR.

We are authorized to announce JAMES
CALVERT ~ a card date Tailor of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
febstf