davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

No More Copaiba and Cubebs,
GRIaAULTs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
hATIoo vEGETALIs
Where al other medicines failed these
viii always eject These rapid extraordinary
OF and chronic prvats dseass
They used In the hospitals Of Paris by DR.
hcord and found greatly superior 20 all hitb known
mineral edes and Oopaba Cubebs injsctisn
used In recent and capsules In more chronic cases.
Syrup OF Peruvian Bark and Iron,
-PREPARED ny
GRIMAULT CO.,
Chemists 10 H. /. II. Prince Napoleon, Paris
This medicine ents in agreeable form the activ.
principles Of Peruvian Bark the best tOncs Combined
with r0n OF the ncpa Of the h pre
scoed BY the most eminent physicians of Paris 20 cure
Choros Green sickness) TO facilitate the ne nd
young females and 70 restore health vg 10 the systa
IN general ltrapidy the stomach
plants caused by snems leucorrhea ladies
so often subject regulszes and flow on the
catamenia and Is also excellent pale lymphato and
scrOfuous children. Lastly exctes Appetite promotes
digestion, and Is extremely beneficial whose
blood has been Impoverished long and
The effects of this syrup Il once certain
and speedy. ~
Depot General in New Orleans at
y. DUCovGE's,
40 sfra
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

secretary, 8. MAUPIr.
Chairman of the Faculty.
PostonHce-" University of Virginia"
TTNIvERsITY HIGH SCHOOL
AT GOSHEN DEPOT VIRGINIA CENTRAL R. r.,
RocKBRIpGK COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
II. N. B. WOOD, Princpal A. j. WOOD and THOS. A.
HOPE, Associate Principals.
Third Session-September 10 1858, TO June IS, 1859.
Anrfnt and Modern Languages, Mathematics Civil En-
Science snd History.
Boys and Young Men thoroughly prepared for the Unve
sy Of vrginis Washington College am business pursuits
Cordially recommended by the Professors the Univer
sy of Virginia and Washington College, and large number
Of patrons In different States.
Terms for the whoe Session Board Tuition Fuel Wash
ing and Lghts-$2S0n currency; half entrsnce balance
LIST February
P. o.-Goshen Bridge, Rockbridge county Va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
EkENCn MEDICINES
-rREPARRD
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
IS RUE RIOHELIEU. PARIS.

Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABIs INDICA,
PREPARED B 6RNAULr Co., oHEnsrs PARIS.
Recent experiments In France England Germany have
proved that these Gig rettes sovereign remedy for the
above distressing affections, especially when BeadOan
Stramonium and Opium have failed to give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

Il.
rs Zuntz Nj Is
271 Zorn Florence 81 so
470 Zoelly Jacob 226 so
535 Zeraga A S B 81 so
538 Zimmerman G III 906
SOC Ziegler Jos 81 so
944 Eat Mich 375
991 Zimmerman F Mrs 120 rs
1l35 Zorn & Bremen 80
1919 Zahn b 8
1465 Zacharie J W 1913
1901 Zaraga & Co $50
1854 Zeranger f $50
1879 ZiegerA 8
1877 Zimmerman A Is
B.1960 Zamora j $50
2007 thinner Jacob IL
2246 Zinkerbach Louis $50
1926 Zanzer John Peter Jos % so
2672 Zimmerman Wintzel 2 20
1868 Zeigler G M 80
1898 Gay Bernard 7 so
1886 thinner Nicholas 4 so
36S9 Zatarian Jules Philibert 27
1928 Zebrisky Washington 6
1886 lander A so
4l89 Zeller Ignatz Est of % so
1880 Zephirin S Is
448l Zarick Henry g
1896 Zollinger John 55 so
1851 Zoe 4 so
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

some starving oulcast driven % The stealing q
few cents worth Of victuAls. the pilfering d Z
threadbsrs old garment or the involun taF, s~m.
mission Of some other petty or veaial offence, d
daily visited with the rigorous application Of the
legal penalties devised and prescribed in res.
training snaetments, the sstylishp backyard
parsuss bis diabolical inclinaEiona with the ut
most delibsration, and, Ia nearly every case,
with utter IMMUNITY. "FeW and far between"
are The exceptions 10 this rule, hence we record
with pleasure the annexed Instances, and hope
that they viii be vigorously followed up BY
prompt and cOAdign punishment, in every i'm
lar case properly presented, before the proper
tribunals:
Two well-dressed individuals, CALI them
selves Charles Reinbart aud Bernard ksyeF,
who had found great sport in addressing the la
dies on the street disgusting language and pro-
positions, were charged f36 each in the police
court yesterday morning for the exercise Of their
peculiar propensities in this direction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

sislsaee from occasionally rag picked o.
pulled from Tie frozen ground. These rae,
abe carnes TO her home, and after cleansing
ss.s them 10 the wholesale dealer In thiI
article. vetting . small return Tor them.
The wan iSee. expressing degree Of reaig-
nation, Of one Of this class, seen BY me many
years ago, whose body was perhaps bent q
well by increasing age ~ by the burden she
carried upon her shoulders, bore such re-
semblance in some way to that Of my mother,
that felt in my heart would prefer to take
my lot with such, or be allied and identified
with the fortunes Of the poor, all my days,
nor make any attempt to get above their
condition.
But we are on misery--and fancy the
reader 10 be In the streets here, looking
about him to soc what is to be seen. win
suppose his eyes to rest on another thing
IL Is tnsightly Uomit--spewed up by some
drunken gormand-and usually found BY
the side Of some lamp post or the gormand
IN question has stood boldly up and launch
cd his stomach-load prone on the sidewalk.
Without going any further, would ask
who Is to blame for al these things? Upon
God. or man, or society, one or the other,
or all, The responsibility must rest (for there
is no doubt they are evilsl. God, we know,
u not 30 be called to account, while man
sins as often through ignoranc as other
wise. Society, knowing better than to per-
init these things, is "the mani that is re-
sponsible.
WOrkingmen, II balongs to you to remove
abject poverty. have shown you that the
aristocrats are only Interested in keeping
you down. They will permit all the evils Of
society to exist from fear Of looseniDg
their hold upon you. Only whep they en-
danger this hold BY over-crowdirg labor, do
they bestir themselves to remedy the evils
which they have created. With better
rule, and with better rulers, the suffering
from poverty, and the intemperance in con-
sequence, in society, would mainly be re-
at least be greatly ameliorated.
This will suffice upon misery, and the next
will be on the subject Of debt.
A SEEKER AFTER TRUTH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

NorIcE-Ws would recommend Capt. T. g
Fesney, county constable, to the public and
business men At large; he makes it q special
business IN foreclosing chattel mortgages, col
leeting rents and serving writs- AL monies
coming into bis hands will be paid over prompt
~, aud our business men needs such man 70
DO business with. His cfice is st lGT and 10e
Esst Madison street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

TnE ELECTIONS passed Off quietly, and the re
sult has, ere this, been telegraphsd TO every
hamlet in the United States. Although, as
might have been expected, the influence eHer-
eised by the Workingmen has been ignored BY
the partisan press, there arr a few facts con-
Dscted with their action which we propose to
AZ before our readers.
The following nominations of the Labor Re
form Party, who we're subsequently endorsed BY
the Republican and Democratic Conventions,
have been elected:
Mr.. d. o'Hara, Clerk of the Recorders Court.
Aldermen-Messrs, Barrett, Sheridan, Ratfer
y, Holden and Buehler.
III the Eleventh Ward, after consultation
with his friends, Mr. O'Connell withdrew IN
favor OF Mr. McGuinness, that gentleman hav-
Ing previously subscribed, without an ''it"
or 'but" 70 the Labor Platform This
action was caused by the fact that be was
opposed By one Of the most dangerous and
interruptions enemies of labor in the city,
and that 10 run both would be % play into Mr.,
Russelrs hand. The result, while It did not
come vp to the hopes 81 x, sctatiOns Of Mr.
O'Connelrs friends, proved that the majority Of
.the Eleventh vas reduced from $40 L 9 votes
IN the Si1th and Seventh Wards the same
pledges we're made, by the successful cand
yates, 80 that IN YesErA Donnellan, Kealey and
Hidreth, the workingmer IN this city have rep
reseatatives Of which they have 40 reason 70
feel ashamed. But as the proof Of TIE pudding
is in the eating, We shall watch their course
with good deal Of interest, being prepared "a
award approval or censure as circumstances war
~,nt ysw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
Author,red Agents Tor rne Advocate.


The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as Agents for THK ADVOCATE. Any
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow-
lodged
RIcHAAD TEsyEILIcK, for State Of Michigan.
o. b. DALI. ST. LOais No
r. NJ. LKoSARD, obsriin, Ohio.
VIZ j. JkssuP New York City.
B.J MuRPHY, Baltimore, Md.
0. ;. sxzssLss, sElslc, \, Y.
v p MAFEs Rochester, n Y.
LAWGEScH sETrH Fort Wayne, Ind
r. L. MAsTIN, Wilmington, Del.
r. THoAHK, Amboy, III.
J. NIELsos, CentraliA, Ill.
VIZ. H. RnLET, LOckpOrt, III.
VIZ. HABTLKr, Bloomington, Ill.
VA RAssKILL, Elgin, III.
Wa. B. HAcKxKr. Aurora, III.
DAVID CAsrEHR, Rockford, III.
jams DoVLE, Peoria, III.
FKAHK HUDsoH, Springfield, III.
fHosAs DELAST, Milwaukee, Wis.
JOsE Tar LoR, Racine, Wis.
THOs. MooEE WatertOwn, Wis.
W.T.. MANS. whitewater. Wis,
Z II. RoDotT, Quincy, III.
ALExAEDsE MAssoS, fondulac, Wis
PsrER KAEcs, Portage City, Wis.
A. H. PoRrKR Beaver Dam Via.
JAMES MokINN. Davenport, lows.
J. G. MooRR, Dubuque, Iowa.
y. J. STANTON, kankAkee, Ill.
X. B. BAEs, Houston, Texas
JAMES BArcHKN, Louisville, Ky.
G. W. GIBsOs, Norwich Conn.
VIZ. Ii LES, Richmond, Va.
VIZ. B. ILxs. Agusta. Ga.
@ E. HEWITT, Waupnn, wis.
JOSH scaUHssLER, Lafay ette, Indiana
JcRs kKITES, MshawakA. Indiana.
Ono. WILEY, South Bend Ind.
ABEL P. BoOTH, LapOrte, Ind.
JoES wILKfsoS Evansville, Ind
J. H. TUsSEE, LoganspOrt, Ind.
G. II. oUnBr. Wheeling. W. Virginia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
rant. n

"ABATs" TIE NuIsASoEs.-This city-as are
AL othsrs--iG infested with class Of so-called
respectable young men," whose manners and
morals fit them only for the society Of the
blear-eyed, brazen and debauched bauds Of
"rotten-row." They are stepped in the deprAvi
~ and pollution Of the brOtheI to such degree
that even beyond the range Of their lOathesoms
haunts, their very breath, and the surrounding
atmosphere is tainted with deadly malaria
They are not only repulsive and disgusting q
all that is pure and noble in human nature, buf
chastity and innocsncs seems 70 excite their 10
tenlest hatred and 10 invite their most virulen
aGaOlts. The wonders that the police and Grim
inal courts do not aS.,y administer salutary cor
receives to these peStiissous reptiles Whit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
AND STOCK RAISING,

theseiands presentunsurpsssed advantages. Farmers
from the densely settled portions Of cider States
selling their more valuable farms, and max
Ing Investments 10 these cheaper lands, aEch produce
with larger profit and 70 greater extent the dapls
crops common to all ths Northern and Middle States.
Among the most profitable Of wealth that Of
cattle raising and the business has become immense.
Out Of 1874 cattle received last week in tbs New York
Market SOs from Illinois, and the beef Attened
these prairies d conceded 70 be the best ir America
Sheep thrive well, requiring fodder but short
and cheese factories being successfully established
aloAg the whole line.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
A Sewing Maship sOr the hind.

any health" says J. G. Spear, OF Hart
ford, Ohio, in a letter to the Wilcox A
Gibbs S. NJ. Co, 'has now 90 much i'm
proved, that can devote my time exclusively
70 the sale Of your Machines. / am entirely
blind, and my sister travels with me and
assists in showing them. They are so sim
pie in construction that have learned to
sew on them; which is something l could
not do on any other"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
SHIcAGo, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1865


GO 70 rHE BKsr.-Blyant md STATIONS CHI
cago Business University. b acknowledged -
oe the b & training school fcT young men 10 sue
country. Bookkeeping. PenmanshiP. Comm z
ciAl Arithmetic, CommIscIsl Law, CcrresPoo'
denoe and Telegraphing, are taught thoroughly
For Papers, Circulars, etc, address Bryant ana
Strntton, Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

ST. GE3RGk's DAY was gs orally observed in
this city by our English-born citizens. In the
afternoon they marched in body to the Cattle
drnl, corner Of Washington and Peoria streets,
where an interesting and impressive address
EAs delivered ~ the RI. Rev. Bishop White
house. n the evening bail and socisble were
given az Jrosby's Nuslc Hal, which was very
largely attended, and at which all present seem
ID hugely to enjoy themselves. We aeknoWl
edge The receipt Of couplimt ntary ticket
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

Those Of our subscribers who TsceiVe tner
papsrs marked X in blue peucil, may accept i
"a a notification that their subscriptions have
expired, and that unless renewed their papers
will be stopped forthwith.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

These lands are nov offered at from 81 TO SIS per
acre. with few tracts ct higher guresD rated
cording 70 quality and nesrns@ TO stations. The sales
during the past year have been 2loseo to SIS
actual settlers The lands remaining unsold equal
m every respect to those already dispossd o.
These lands are sold On credit or for cssh. deduc.
lion Often per cen. from the credit price made 70 hess
who purchase for essb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

TaE lecture Of "Wild EdgertOu,' b .ore the
typographical Union, last Thursday ev, Tag, We
regret % say was not as largely attended as Il
slould have been, although every one present
returned home delighted with the evenings en-
iertAlnment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

IMPORTANT TO BRIcELAYERs- The annual
Election Of officers Of the Brieklayers' Union
viii be acid next Tuesday evening, at their
room, 1856 South Clark street. A good attend
ancn n rapnpsted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
FRUIT CROWN

An way OF making money out OF the soil "a In the
culture Of Fruit In Southern Illinois. The peach region
extends zoo miles North Of Cairo, and from Is supplied
to the markets Of all the cities the Upper Mississippi
and the Lakes the products Of the first Of the Of
all kinda Of fruits and berries. Golden fortunes are
being made from Is business patience and industry
being the heavier portion Of the capital required
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
Local NOtIces.

ISsuRE IN rHE REPUBLIC assurance CONPAsr
Of Chicago.
PAPKR HAaaNGs AND WNDow SHADES
Latest Styles, at +. f. RIG BYS,ss Randol phi
afraat
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

CIosK oF rHE CooPERs' sTsKE.-rhe COopers
Of this city, after seven weeks strike, have re-
turned 70 work at an advance Of four cents per
barrel. The price formerly paid was IA cents.
We have said many hard things about this body
Of men, but The manner in which they have con
Quoted themselves during tbs struggle through
which they have just parsed, has more than
made amends for past 'iuqGencies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

Hall TO LEr.-The Trades Assembly Hall.
ls5 South CLARK street, is for rent seven nights
IN each month. For particulars inquire at the
ADVOCATE Office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

MEcHaSics INST nUTT.-The next meeting Of
abe Mechanics Institute will be held az the
Trades Assembly Hall, 80 South Clark street
ca Wednesday next. The special object TO be
discussed win Be the Adjustablty Of holding a
Grand Industrial Fair next fall
By order Of the President,
TS.ac SPxaR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

BE WISE IN TGE.--The many appalling catas
trophies which have recently visited our city,
and ths loss q life which has accompanied
on EN-. plead in more eloquent terms than aught
~ San say the duty Of workingmen in providing
for the evil day b. securing for their families a
competency IN the shape of an ACCIDENTAL Nsr-
rance POLICY. We trust that their wives viii
Impress this duty on their minds, and give them
no peace till il has been complied with. The
Provident Life Insurance Company, of this city,
make a speciality Of snca risks, at rates which
place policy within the reach IF every one.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

NETTING OF CARPExrERs AND JoISEEs-Pur-
suant to announcement a mass meeting Of the
carpenters and joiners Of this city was held
Ast Wednesday evening, at st. Georges Hall,
Tor the purpose Of inducing the members of that
craft TO attach themselves 50 their Trades
Onion. TWAS very largely attended AM was
organized by the appointment Of Mr., Tom inson
A. chairman and Mr. Burns as secretary # the
meeting.
Spirited addresses we're made By Messrs
Jones, Of the machinists and blacksmiths'
union, Mr. Newlsnd, president If the trades
assembly, Nj overacker, president Of the
cooper's ~ ION, and A. @. Cameron Of the
WoRKISGgAN ADVOCATE.
An opportunity being afforded during the re-
marks Of The last named speaker for all those
Inclined TO jsin the union large number came
forward and enrolled their names. The meet
ing then adjoC aed to meet on Monday evening
May 4th, a. the same place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

THE MECHANICS ISsTrUIL-We understand
chat She proposition Of this body to hold a
Grand Industrial Fair in this city will be dr.
cursed At the next meeting of the Bosrd Of
Directors. Full particulars will Be PUBLIC ed as
Don As possible
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

THT Pacific Mail Compsny's Steamer Of May
ISL, viii carry Chicago passengers TO San Fran
CISCO at the following rates: tl20, SOS, 800,
first, second and third cabin. The above rates
include fast class Railway fare to New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
A Special Fruit Express Train
REFRIGERATION CARS

runs to Chicago eaving Southern Illinois every evening
During the berry daily average cars
were received and the peach crop supplies from fifteen
to twenty Ave cars, Of about 500 boxes each exery
morning, to the Chicago market alone.
500 600 land suited the growing Of fruits
and the finest wheat are yet for sale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
The Title TO these Lands is Clear.
and I'm Fee. simple from the
state.

Coal l. found In great abundance. and furnished Of
the lowest RATS Of transportation Lumber IL obtained
from Chicago and the forests Of Southern Illinois,
well from those bordering all the streams. Grain Ia
shipped in bulk all stations thus saving The sx-
pense and trouble Of bagglng.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

and taxes lower than in OF state. and
schools Of all grades abound Ii roughout tits length and
breadth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE

win DO exactly n family and tailoring work and
TIA samm machine fhs strong and firmly finished
their moons are al postiyethere are no Strings W
Rrt out Of ordsT-whfe for strength, durability and
with amy or al other maehinas.
A1- Applicants lgr AEsncy ahould enclose Etamps-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25
$50, 900 ACRES OF LAND,
so to 14O Miles From Chicago
Direct Communication with the Great
Market of Chicago.

Crhe State Agricultural College, largely endowed
BY the General Government has been established at
Champaign, in which county the Company have So 800
acres yet for sale.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-25

u noIssess and can Be used when quet 10 Necessary
well IN the lch-ehamber a. In the workreom They oil
no dresses TIE machinery being al The Top ~ the a.
BILE. viii sew ever the heaviest seams, or nom one 70
more thickness Of goods, Without skipping sutahss.
breaking threads requiring change Ia tenniOnn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-20

Sic fonamtir aus Der 8efbeus?"
IS
,,un0 iueroen nod nett reifen?"
,,Sfur nod peniae Wieilen."
oDas freut mid, mein liebes Gr6us
leia. Sic fin6 10 i96n un6 nod 70
unerfabren, .pa Siirften Sic eigentli6
nidt allein reifen."
Ser 8aroa fpra6 70 bersIi6, fait
baterlidsber3lid. / Gr mar Elm iuneer
,bibid)er @anrl, Elm pornebmer. 8a>
ron. IS
Die Game iuar nod 70 jung, ibr
8eien mar 70 natiirli@ unb einfaa;
man fonnte tres ibrer prddti8su @ee
ltalt nleineil; fat nod seiu &ine Dor ii9
3u leben. Sic mar peripirrt geiporben;
cine oIGbenoe N6tbe iiberso8 pieber
ibr Geiiht. Sa ibr Muge fdien fia
cine sbrane su brSngen. Due @eflbl
Der 8erwirrung un6 Der 8erorub 6ar.
iiber ipiegeIn iib bel iungen Gentiitbern
lsidt in einenI feuhten Muge pieber.
Ser Baron iab es.
u@b, nlein HebeS SraElein," iaate
er f9neu, u5bz reines, nnf1al6iges
Sers miro Sic oeHnot) inIuer betpab.
,s,ea . (5ortfebuna foIat,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-20
&abeIzOepefebell.

si5tise sta4ri6t aus serufalen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-20
9lnf0ittn9.

7Aie 6irma 2BeafteD y. UarEron8b tpurbe
- beute enr6 gegenfeitIges nebereIntommen anfs
Germ 9 e. BeafeD ausperfailft IpeIsr sas Gef46ft
anl dlten @lgse, No. college GtraBe uabe G9nr3
tortfefeR NTH, pofebR Gstr 28eoflep oIe IberRIs
Hunef5Gft ben alien StIma erge6eAit nmt Sortbauer
oerfelben erin9t BeF ben seit5etigen rnta f6utbig
fft UDae ssidHigft uotfpTe6ea uno 3ablMag IeiiteR
uno Ste, nelte 5orberNngen gegen eenannIe Sirmn
Sabei, psresi eifH9t, 6tsitgtsnsar 8abixns in bsm
@sibdftslotaI sinsureIteg. - TsSgssss
fet20 3nT 'ss-F - ". g. 98eaelep.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.

fGSs rpirn biermit beEamnt Semaebt, rae am
S<12. SebrMar 1858 elm 3arrant in Saf,trnptcs
atsen eas 8ermt6gen ucn S. 8. Sarrdr pom 9afbs
pne, 9apiSfpn gomntp i'm Gtaat Senaeffee ertaiieH
irprbr lit, peler auf feline eigene Hetition bin fir
banferott erfIdrt porbe it bne alo bic SabInng poa
G1uIben uno IeberlteferAng unn Gigentbum, wet9es
benz bSferott Grfdrteu eeb5rt, an ibn ober su ies
fyEr Gebrai Hno bic uebertragung uon irgeno enent
Gtgentbnn blrd i'm seiesIi perbeten ino; bob eine
srfans,t itna pom ben @Idnbsern bes eenannten fir
banferott GrtlGrten, un ibre Eorberungen iu prfen
rnb eimeH ober mebrere Aifignees ienes 8erntbeens
Az erp6bIen, am f6. Wtdri 1868 um IL rbr Bormits
Rsaifters in 8dntrpteu ,a gdfbuiae, Genneee, 30.
Ss3S Gbura StraBe, DOR Serrn AfeEnnoe er p
8rdbIep, R.s fer, gebaItea ruersen fru.ss
@. q. 0lascpef.
feb23 2m gsfr. st. Tari9aH, Iefienser.