davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

have so qualified, are duly installed
in the Offices to which they have been
elected and as above prescribed:
Under the requirements Of the
ninth Section Of the law OF March,
1867, 'sto provide for the more etfi.
cient government oftherebel States,
the officers elect, both OF the legisla-
tive ard executive departments, will.
before. entering upon the discharge of
tn, duties of their Offices, take and
subscribe the oath of Office prescribed
by the law Of July 2, 1862, ''pre-
scribe an oath Of office, and for other
purposes" This cath will be taken
in duplicate; one to be filed in the
office of the Secretary OF. State for
the State Of North Carolina and the
other to be forwarded to District
Headquarters. =" i's.i ., .,'S
If any of the State officers elected
under the new Constitution, are dis
qualified by the third Section of the
proposed amendment to the Consti=
tuition Of athe United States, known
as article XIV, or are unable to take
the oath prescribed bythclaw ofJuly2,
1862, they will not be allowed :toidis-
charge any official functions until the
disability has been removed by the
Congress of the United States, or
unless the oath of Office required by
the ninth Section shall have become
by the fact that the peo..
pie of the State have been declared
jy law to beentitled to no represen..
tation in the Congress of the United
States Wilmington Star. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28
Ar1ELD OF BLOOD.

The soil of Bladensburg, Mary
land, has a bloody record 1t has
been the scene of fmanyare refined muir
der in days past. One who visits
tho place now will find the field green
with yer,lure, which a few years since
was tramped by the feet of men in il
deadly hostility, Here, on a beau
tiful grass-plat, surrounded by trees,
forms made after the image Of God
came to insult nuture and defy
heaven, zHC lttg3 IS. ils.sl:'itit 81.
In 1914, Edward Hopkins was
killed IN aaHek Trha seclis TO have.
been the first iof these fashionable
murders on, this duellipg ground. ,a1
!, In 1879, "A. T. Mason.a United
States Senator from Virginia, fought
with his sisters husband, John Nc,
Carly, here. McCarty was averse to
fighting; and thought there was no
necessity for it; but Mason would
fight. q McCarty named muskets
loaded with buckshot; and SO near'
together that they would touch heads
if they fell on their faces. This was
changed by the seconds to loading
with bullets, and taking twlevc feet
as the distance. Mason was killed
instantly, and McCarty, who had his
collar-bone broken, still lives with
Mason's sister in Georgetown, His
hair turned white so soon after the
fight as to cause comment. He has
since been solicited tc act as second
in duel, but refused, in accordance
with pledge made to his wife, soon
after killing her brother.
In 1920, Commodore Decatur was
killed in duel by Commodore Bar
ron. At the first fire, both fell for
ward, and lay with their heads within
ten feet of each other; and as each
supposed himself mortally wouned,
each fully and freely forgave the 9TH
er, still lying on the ground. Decatur
expired in few days, but Barron
eventually recovered. r, .t.3 3.."
In 1888, two strangers, named
Lega and Sega, appeared here, fought
and Sega was instantly killed. The
neirhbors onlv learned his much of
their names from the marks on the
gloves on the ground. Lesa was not
HURT.
In 1929, Midshipman Loke was
killed here in a duel with clerk of
the Treasury Department, named
Gibson. Tie latter was not hurt.
In 1926, Henry Clay fought his
second duel with John Randolph,
just across the Potomac, as Ran
dolph preferred to die, if at all, on
Virginia soil. The latter received
Clay:s shot, and then fred his pistol
in the air. This was in accordance
with a declaration made to Mr.. Ben
ton, who spoke to Randolph ola call
the evening before on Mrs. Clay, and
alluded to the quiet sleep of her
child and the rcpose Of the mother. -
Randolph quickly replied, 81 shall
do nothing to disturb the sleep of the
child or the repose of the mother. "
/ Gen. Jessup was Clays second
When Randolph fired he remarked,
II do not shoot at You, MIR. Clay"
and, extending his hand, advanced
TOWARD Clay, who rushed to meet him.
Randolph showed Clay, where the
ball struck his coat, and said face
tiopsly,, "::Mr. Clay, you owe. me
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
#. w. PEGUES & SONS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Three Dollars year CAsH-Four Dollars
il payment is delayed three months,
RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion. Sl.50; for the second,
Sl.O0; for the third, 70 cents; for each SUBJ
se1uent Insertion, so cents.
!. Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly ad-
vertisements, 81 80 each insertion.
The space occupied by ten lines (soiid, OF
this size type) constitutes square.
Payment is required in advance from tran
sient advertisers. and rs soon rs the work is
done. from regular customers
Contracts made for yearly and half-yeariy
advertising payable quarterly made on
moderate terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28


A REBUFF.-A white Radical,
while discussing with a negro the ne
cessity of voting for white men in
preference to their dusky brethren,
was somewhat "set back" by the ne
gro asking him what interest he had
in Virginia.
The Radical replied; "Qh! 1 mar
ried here. y
"Negro: s'You did? Well, I was
here fust. and Ize gwine to vote for
Bayne certain; and if you folks at de
Norf don't like de niger, what dc
debbil does you come here for Z"
2.es. q Norfolk Hsryinian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

BULLY BuTLER.-When before
the Managers the other day, Hon.
D. w. Voorhees, gave the bullying
Manager to understand that he should
hold him to strict personal respou-
sibility for any offensive or imperti-
nent conduct; and the result was Mr..
Butler very soon relieved himself Of
MIR. Vorhees's presence. s ..a
Baltimore Gazette.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

We will do Mr.. Stanton the justice
to say that his letter Of resignation is
believed to be in the hands of one Of
his friends, who is; instructed to pre-,
sent it as soon as there shall be fnal
action Of acquittal of the President
under the impeachment charges.
" VgSeaal Intel*genceT, 2oth;:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28


: During the late war, coffee, sugar
and -four were things of the past in
Southern Texas. A soldier stayed
allnight at a house on the Nueces,
and finding q large hard biscuit in
his haversack, he gave it to a little
four year old boy playing before the
door. Half an hour afterwards he
saw the boy with the biscuit on the
ground and a coal of fire upon it.
"What are you doing that for, SON.
n.y." he inquired.
"Trying to make the plaguy thing
poke its head out.
Southern Home Journal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

A. Friend who passed through por.
tions Of AIbemarE, Augusta, and
Rockbridge within q few days repre-
sents thewheAtas looking exceedingly
we'll and promising in those counties.
''' = Anelbsrg Vfirgtnsan.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

THE New YORK CONSTITUTION
A singular fact of the political oc-
cprrences Of the day is that the Le.
gislature of New York has adjourned
without providing for submitting the
Constitution recently framed by q
convention of the people of that State
to the popular vote. A bill for the
purpose passed the lower House, but
the Senate, with a Radical majority,
tabled it. So that after six months
of labor upon Constitution it is left
like a vessel ready to be launched
upon the stocks, there to rot.
The leading Radical paper of Al
bany states that the Senate failed to
submit it to the people because of the
apprehension that it might embarrass
the issues of the Presidential election.
It proposes negro suffrage, and al
though it was intended to put that
question separately to the people, tho
Radical party at the North are get.
ting so much afraid of agitating it,
that they desire 10 avoid. it at least
until the Presidential election is over.
The Republicans of,New York who
! opposed the vote on the Constitution
at this time, admitted that if pressed
now it wonldlos the Republican par
ty fifty thousand votes. So that no
matter how important the new Con-
stitution may be, and although Gov
ernor W ellis assumes that the Almighty
is fighting on the side Of negro sui
frage, they must, in New York, give ',
way to party expediency. We'll,
since the peace and prosperity OF the
nation are considered by the Radical
leaders Of less Importance than the
interests of the Radical party and
their own claims for Office and emolu7
ment, we cannot see why the New
York Constitution may not be made
to wait a little. Indeed, Constitu-
tions are of no consequence at the
North with regro suffrage, they are
only fit for Southern people Rich
mond Dispatch. s'';.t7@
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

sA young lady, noted for her af
fected manners, recently entered the
show roomofa q fashionable milliner,
whom her family were acquainted, for
the purpose Of making some trifipg
purchases. On being asked how her.
mother was, she replied
aShe is not very well. "
HAh! what is the matter with
her.? il,,, 5.5sG Z
tSRe fell down stairs and hurt her.
courtesy 6sRder.o as ~
''Her what?"
"Her courtesy bender
"Courtesy bender! WHAT'S thatf
inquired the milliner.
!" Why, her knee" was the reply.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

A Third PoLIT1cAL PARTY Pro
posED.-The most astounding politi-
cal intrigue ever known TO the politics
Of this countryiis; now on foot among
the prominent politicians and Office
holders in this city and elsewhere.
The chief movers in it are Andrew
Johnson, President Of the United
States, after acquittal, and Chief
Justice Chase. The Objects the for
nation Of q third party, AMI the de-
feat Of Gen. Grant if, nominated at
Chicago. On Thursday last ex-
governor Pratt, Of Maryland, said
that acquittal would follow, and be-
fore the week was out the country
would be astofished BY an entire
change of Cabinet. It has since
transpired Tint The President has
agreed to send in a new Cabinet Of
Republicans Immediately after ac-
quittal, and to adopt and strictly
carry out the reconstruction measures
Of Congress. Senator Henderson
last night stated this agreement to be
d fact, and tits believed by shrewd
judges to be one Of the principal .ele-
ments whereby sufficient strength and
power may be given to Mr. Ghase's
party to make it formidable, and to
throw the Presidential election into
the House of Representatives, if not
TO elect its candidate before the peo5;
pie. This movement expects to be
abisto defeat Gen, Grant BY array
ing itself against the extreme Radi-
saf efem ST ii tie 1 Repdbliiean party,
which it is believed, will be his main
support. The proposition that the
President shall abandon his opposi-
tion to Congressi is intendedito neu-
tralize tho power Of that body. One
thing is certain, the Chief Justice is
still d candidate for the Presidency /;
any one who doubts this deserves
a straight j.eket.
NJ: Y. Times Washington Letter. Z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28

party in this. All the clanor and
abuse was for effect; and the trial
being over, the desire is to avoid
serious party injury by losing able
men, Fowler, Ross, and Henderson
are not included in the Ifi6uae's
exculpatory amsnas; but that is not
important. They viii be let alone.
Forney and one or two more will
continue their fuss and blackguard-
ism; but they will not be regarded
Like foolish hounds that have gone,
on. the wrong. scent, they will be left
to come back when they are tired Of
running and bowling alone.
8 !, 5ils 5il1s leichaoad -Dispd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-05-28
NUMBER Il / 4.

q ateasAPrli '1e 6 70, IS puollsaed IN the
NeW : ofA, loss1,sat 2, commerce
wnloa " ilo mentions ahas i, 2 gentleman N
tnlsslsslpPl, owning ,i'rss p'alsa'loEs'
Win t8elYe we've, hunared acres IN Co, cotton,
mas az work on. 5tWo foI Inem ABOUT
one hundred hands, conYlcts from. the
Penitelntlary, which Is oyer7crowded.
|. fermlssloh was gwen tne Planterto
ansPect .he pfison 'rccoras ana selecs =,
the hands, ana tne #Titer says s,ne3
guara y detaiieo 70 SIKH SIX, lands. ana
mere are sergean,s N command, al Z
r psoslaea WIN Iooa anu fa.lonss Z J, ana
t1s plansee 20 g,yssSo sa,.s q c,oincs
. g 'ne 9 & nanqs, Wno are deilgated Win
i.ne caange apas 3 aFe 81 woIslng 3 wen,
go commencing o ~ 9 a. NJ. ana stopping
at Q + NJ on these plantasloas "a no
,,fo.her hanas are employees osher
plallta1lons may ha8e laDorefs ser OF sne
same class. E
'--r7'77--' =
IS UNIoUESAYINas as'--ldieness burles
q man alive.
aeS The language Of the soie-creak <
ing boots. 5,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-21
Naibbiaf llu6 9uoruia 4
Giieubaill.

Die atttsns8a@er Der 1suneFees uns @aaaeEsi.
fsnba5n Heaen ieat tn bsr Office Don SCI. %. MlsE.
Union nnb @lanter'e aBanf, Ode non MHion Mnh Sol
lege Strabe pen. Die Afte kofet iete $50, be sfe
eriorSerItte einsahIuag betrdet 81 per Mftte.
PIC ansLssans siefsT Rqbn dR voasHtst, bic Ysoff.
8. y. MHen's Dffiet efAJTisben.
Die Wtdttgte;t oiefer 81bn fas Rai5uile unt ben
Staat elS GntDidluugs bes Aderbaues ,ish bee
Mtuernii9en &et9tbuHer teun litcbt lhgxf4&1t Wexs
eefs b. hteieLre bre eia 2dnb Idatk sostes mnseg-
glei9li9 IN 8etug auf ben Mubau Don @etsstbe unb
Mr tibeItroiep apf tietem @ontin NJ @tIi9 Beg
t6Hnen fetnere Erot1ben unh 9rate aNer Art aetsae
Iuerben. seine Babn Ia ben Ser. StdafeR HarR bard
eanser, e REID an 9tneralien, ME 3ehIsn, GtfsrI,
&uyfer, 3tnf Hne 4sfrDieuui, Iaufen. Hie HgSlb<g
isfsru nneri4spti9e glaIsn Der bssen isbseH, Pop
Petn Gt@sM f4par5e &atniss &itF@eh d. \. D.
s S set9ti@e &aitEiraiss fass alt nIssttssn
gepn bieie Habn eebant it, 70 NTH Sci sen isat y
nteorisen aanspretfen aub Bel ben MasFf tSpEi@eR
Erudtbarfeit unh ben srcEsn Gaifsqps&sn stefee
Stsss BE @ giaDsss srais On M
aBr appsliren aMf 6as Gyaflidbfls an 9sbsas. sez
Snterene an Der @pbltabn hsieB GtonteS nlh ktsse1
ct ot ntmmt Attie9 su Nekmen Rnb ~ bfeieS Wafers
nesmsH init allen &rdften ~ Haterfafsa, p ySfsE
ut2s
q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-21
MuNN a. CO.
Gin &epaiitorium Der Mo6e,
ltHterbaltuag nno 8tlebruug."
6nrper's Sasar.

Die unter3ei bneten rerhen drn 5zaeuen,ber bic
4erausGabe uon 9arser's 8a3ar, eftt b1tentIit5en
ianrirten EGmiIten 8eitirff, bic Der 2Rore unb Der
ilnterbaIiuns seuiamet 1T, beeinnen. sbre Abitft
4cee5ettung 81 senigsu uHb bamit Elm IIterarif8es
Solrnal tg DerbtnSen, Sos fir ieSea SaHsftars Una
ertbe5rIip iein ptre.
Anorbnunser finb nit eroBem RsitenauFIpdnbe nit
hers NIT osm iamefen 8o3aar in Berlin, psIdber bic
DtoosH fir bic ieiteneen eurnale in Berlin he ert,
9efEGebt perbe nm hieiebel i'm 8ornus hierber All
sfern. 10 oas lie IN SutInft sIe3eitia nit Seren 8er
oHentitVag III Rarts Hnb Berlin eIf9eInen wersen
-eIn Setthei ben feline auhere 2etibrift bier Bet.
Die Gbcnnenten Don 9arper'S Bdsar merben ole
pter;e5n Gage grose ufterfarten erbaIten, bic BON
4c-50 i nlfer fir Gamen una 4inoerbIte, SRaHteI,
3leieer, nHtertseeer une an6ers ArtiiteI entbaten
bs9lettet ron Zen nStbtgen 8ei9reibuusen Inb An=
6iais Don Ter GrSbe Don $arper's xsestip. 1's'
9arper's Naiar pire is Solo eiteBppn Der 0r5Se
ueH Sarpers &esttn entbaItem, Guf febr feinem 9Sa
pier seSratt Ioeraen unh mno w6Geattit eri5eiaen
MuterfGriffeu.
1868.
Die unterJei5neten baben cine Ginridbtuug eez
troffens mao IDelber Mbonnenten ba5 Wagdsin, The
Weekly uno ben Bazaar PlnftIi3 oeneu su;uf&ideu,
bic es porsteben eieben oireft bier 81 be,te5en.
yoftmeItsr une Aneere, bic Clubs iansrHsia rDouen,
tomnsn Anieiget1rfer erbalten.
Ii5, bic am empfanssorte be;a5k psr6en.
Seotn gen.
SGrper'S Sa;ars elm Sabr.. $500
Sine GTtra Gopie bes Raeosins, hes @eeHp sser
Ses Sugars Derhen fur ieSeM Club finf r,tterdreis
Rern ~ "a ieher ossr GteEpiare fr go seisfsrt.
AbrelIe:
HARPER & BROTHERS,
of2s FRANkLIS SQUARE, New York.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-21

4 Getret6r her oeutlheu geieafd5af
aa Der Stabt 9lafbpiue, Eenn.
@eebrter Serrl 8eigefdIo6en iiber'
Iienbe i'd Sbnen einise GrempIare be.
bon mir erIaffenen Circulars IN eng
lifder tln6 6entider GpraGe. DaifeIb,
sibt furs aber boIlitanois ben gbaraftel
uno NrbeitspInn oes v4rbeits 8u'
| reaus1, tpel9eS Dor Sursert ilntel
@utoritat Der Gnigrations Commit
flon pnires &taateS begriin6et iuurbe.
| Seit Der furaen Belt feinesB eitebens
Sat bisies Snititut i6on iebr erf1eultt
DE Grfolee er3ieIt. Som Is. Nob.
Bic 81. Seq. (37 Mrbeltstage) bers
mtttelte es &rbeit fur 1922 @inipans
berer- FARMER, Sa9elobner, Sanbtpers
Ter, Sabritarbeiter, GIerts, NfuTfer,
Oienitmd61en, @irtbi9afterinnen,
So3innen, Ndbterinnen ac.tsc, fait ALE
GIafeu bon 8efdaftigungeu s,aren
Gnter ben senla9ten Engagements
repraientirt.
Sin aasfabrli9er 8eridt, ipeI6en
i5 iiber Die Sbdtigteit biefer 9lnifaIt
an bic bieiiae beutihe Gefeaidaft err
ftattet babe, uno iuelder bon 6enieIben
per0fentIi6t.meroe fou, 9iebt lpe3iel
lere Saten.
Sic Sroers Ser Mrbeitaeber fommen
bon allen S9eilen Der Ser. Gtaaten;
biele benz Si6en. 9lu9 mad Nafb@
bile uno unsegen6 baben mir cine
NnSaH fttdnnlitber un6 tueiblider 9lr<
.beitsbiiIfe beiorgt.
! Sic ,,beutF1e @efeHi9aft bon Nafh>
bile" 6eren 2lrbeits Broipect @ie mir
Dor Surgeon freunoliAft aueelanbt ba<
ben, lit Elm tpilItomn1ener Bunoesae<
nofe fir infer snititut. sic t6nnen
ben tuertbboui ten uno auberlaiiieften
8erniittler stpil9en bieleln Mrbeits,
Bureau un6 Sbren Gtaate biloen;
an6 mir f0nnen Die bette Snfornation
iibes ale fir ,tiiS irttrefarte ut,o MIDI
ti9e Daten bon Sbnen erbalten. SD
erfllde Sic a9tunesboa UNI Sbre
freuuolide Mitmirtung. !
Die Sauptba9e lit: eiuen -einfa1en
uno praftii9en Sperationsplan aufe
3uiteHen, mad tpeI9en fur arbeitaeber
in Sennefee NIT 9etdtigteit, 3uber.
Iaffi9feit un6 obne gu groBe Soften Die
eetuiinl9ten 9lrbeitsfrdfte bon bier Bee
ldafit perhen f6nnen. Gine S6ee babe
i'd i'm beiliegenoen Circular $50
8ieaei9t mare eS nod
aipe6mdBiger, inenn Gle einen bier
8eneralagenten 5eiteHen
an fpelden fid) ale 8erfonen
III Sbrer Sfabe, Ole Mrbeiter tpiinl9en,
pen6en t0nnten. SD fprad oielen 8e<
Sanfen f6on friiber gegen Serrn 6. s.
Siers aus, tuelher uns I'M Monat
sfobember befudte, u1b er fdien benz
feIben Stue6nlabig su Iinbfu. &
Ser Staat 8irginien bat einen bonn
Staats Sunni srations< Gommilfdr &C.
b0rig bebolmadtigten 9eneralaeenten
bel unirenr Sltreau aecre1itirt, tnb
berielbe bat be9onnen; siemIi6e be,
oeuteaoe @el6afte 81 tbun... Mit bent
atbredenoen SrHbiabr ertuarte id febr |
TASTE Sroers aus beridiebenen Sbeis
len bes @iioen5; ltnb es f0nsatt 9laes |
onrauf an, baB ale s8orbereituuaen
unb arrangements iu8eiteu 10 setrof>
len fino, oab nafre Sbatigfeit raid lino
Vder ibren unselt6rten 6orteang neb> |
men fanil. 49, .
Shrer Uertbbollen unteritiisun8 Bel
Infren fur 6as 2ano nnb bic @inipan>
oter 9lei6 uidtisen Berfe ent9esens
Iebeno, seidnet
Sodabtunesbou
SIR
sreebenlter |
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-21
0iiei1babi..
Office -ess sReceipers mnD 9upsrinteneeuteu,
W.u. y. W. Gtfeupa9uen,
gaFbeiae, &enn., ben ~. SanHar 1863,


Office css s1ecsipsrs Mne Supsrintensenteu,
". y. W. g eupGb
0aIbeiae, &enn., ben ~. sSanHar 1867
gsn unb mad Con ts, ben 70. Sanuar 1853
nefSen tdsti9 swst 4afiaaiersae In fotsenber Grss
nnng laufen. sss+sfssl. -.
gerlofIen Eai5utIe UNI 5.25 9. %. unb $50 q. 81,
Grreihen 6idmnn UNI. ii. % q. 81. una 500 .. N.
SetlafIen Oldham uul.. 730 3. ~. unh Gao 81. 81.
Grret9en Ysufbpiue I'M. ESQ 9. 81. aHh 7.30 3. ".
Stefe 2tge maden genaHen Anf9IIs in yecRsRsie
NIT ben 8Rseu Der Rempbis rnb 2UuispiHe Gtienbabn
fir 9nmbolet, Nempbis, 8idsburs. 0ew Orleans
Hns s9e puntts I'M Siispefsn; in nniOn gitp nit
BEN Saeen Der MobiIe MnS Dbie unb Stem Orleans
nns Ohio Gtienbabnen fir aabncaH Erentun, Tenn,
Sad1en Senn., Nobite, Mta., Cairo, St. aouis, Ebi>
cage un6 aae @antte i'm SaSen nnb 9tor ieefteu ;
IN 9tdmon NIT ben Hampfbooten her Atlantie unS
ys1ffifippi nne Ter Me1Tr bis unb ct. Souls 8adet
9ompognien, SampfbOoten eriter 2Iaffe fir ale
Yantte am o6ern uuo untern Niffiffipp; in Wafbpue
nit ben y. uno e. g. nne g., q. unb @. Hna 9. arb
&. Gifeababneu.
1o2 aReiIen bic tiraefte seeuss mad Ct. aouis.
- Wempbis.
10 ~ Stem Orleans.
-nhrprei 10 biIis ME bic biHisfen 9alaee S6iafs
we9en an allen Rad1f5leen. Vepid bnr5mGrfirt.
5tets gu uerfaufeu In Der Office Der Gitp srGnsfer
GoHpanD, Nor6roeft Gde Gberrp unb Gburdb @trabe
nne IN BEN 9ofbpile uHb Chattanooga Depot in
GafbuiH., Eenneiiees
N$ra. 80. SismeS,
aeceiuer HnS genesal Sapesrutenbep.
taH12 ia Der q. u. q. 80. Giienbabn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-21

0arbea far warmer Mme AmbeEk.- Dif @rafteM
W% Mineral Hafben GcmvagHte DsrfeF&iAem bic &fgse
weblieillle HnD benerkaftee Taibe w @e8raii@ fpG
fnt angtIe1tes NIT pslgfm Reiai1men Del psrmit9if
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~ cine araHe beseEHes Refn, eliue rbeF neEbe bem
gts4meG Ha4 resanoert wetben. Gfe III 6niusnbbar
mr. 9dnlegs S9enasn, 6sniens Baefn, elmer. Mdsrs
bd9eg bG fs fenetii9ey tg1 Mmb @mNBfliMeF fess,
6abriGant 4ct3m leHteR sabre 500 @llab atbrnisfJ
nns tam IN Dapey. Stabtestdt tub 6effgEftf Dsii
Dollars per EGt ueu 800 qfnpb, fir Sen Farmef fhr
SATIRE aeniiGemb. @Ran genbe fr eim GtremGf rreITe
Sean, &c bebf bas 0ef4f ffsJe9sH: ereItsa ainsssi
DAMfeL HIDWHL1,
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-21
Sradnifatipn.


Organization.
1. las afa6enaif9e Separteuen t
ptTo bic Primdr rSsmiHars, grammatsts HHS eObe
g. Has 81 ermar9 ,pirs be,
foneers FIR ben gebraad SerieHeem fein, peIdbe fib
felsft 81 2sbrern aHsbiben peuen. &c
3. Gin Collie INN 0epartem n I,
weI9es bic alien NIB ueuen Gpraden un6 bic b5beTe
Ratbemcttt trbrt wtrb iofort einseritet, enn bins
ret4enses SebfrfniB easu uorban6en III. Glahen far
ste>s Separtement perbeH firs GTte in Der b6bsren
S4aie sebdlten weroen.
&dntNelb.
Sa6eIbe betEast $3.50 In geraust e,ablans fir al
SsparteWeats. S9aler wsrsea nur Fitr sinsn 9R0na
rssifriEs.
@odrbinA.
Boarding Eann man IN ber Stabf Az biaiaen Ryeiiem
babeE uno cine bsi4rdntts ansabi fana samtt in Der
Eernine.
Gas SAulIaHr Iptrb ID Srci Germine sesbeslt. Ser
eTlss besiant Eontag. ben 49, September 1867 NIB
,.sSss sPstts EssS e. 2 iaast an 6. sa,raar
'ss ~ s1s tss e m as sepna. am T. april
uEs eHeet ana ~. Sami.
6reiffeIIem.
Der N0arh Der Trniees beabf9tst bic Grri9tuns
elmer eeguifIen MnaaaI Don Eretitellsn uam SefteH
Gerer. BE fta u aebrfrn UOrssreiten ruoden.
3eit Der 2lmfnabme. @
gae. bic fl@ MN Snlas be@erbeus Eabei ND in Bon
Office hes Stespar1 ;n nteioen unO 5par wenfgffefS
@ 5sas Sss gs IS Sss es s. s
wlilen bssa5t werssH. che Der Sdaler snEssnpmHrHs
;;Isr 1re =, tra.nA liner eit IN, eri an.
s.Ssamsn sGs esssne ss 3 M sa
IS an De5inn eeiielbtn sei9ebe.
pref. Subm Cseen, grtnstpaI.
GbarIes 9rosbH. etepare.