davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
The Latest News.

New ORLEANS, June s. Cotton
quiet and steady; middlings 293c;
sales 105 bales gold 140.
New YORK, June 5.-Cotton dull {;
sales 700 bales, at Sic.
Sr. LOUIS, June 5.--Flour dull su
per6ne ST 90; fall wheat 81 1902 81.
Corn $4,000. Oats rs to SOC. Pork
S275 to %. Bacon; shoulders, 13c;
clear sides 168to17c. Sugar cured
hams, 201c. Lard nominal.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Presi
dcmC received Mr.. Burlingame, the
Chinese Minister this morning
Trumhull explained why Alabama
was erased. Regarding Florida, which
was added, Trumbull said, Meade re
ported majority for the constitution,
five thousand aid fifty.
Wilson moved to insert Alabama.
Sherman and Stewart favored
amendment.
Morton favored the early admission
of Alabama, but feared it's insertion
would jeopdardize the whole bill, and
would vote agains5 the amendment :;
but would favor : separate bill for
Alabamas immediate admission.
Wilson denounced the provision
under which Alabama voted, in harsh
terms, as an absurlity.
Quite a harsh debate arose among
the Republicans, who also had avored
the clause requiring a majority of
the registered voters to ratify Consti-
tutiOns.
Without acting, the Senate went in
to executive session.
House-After some unimportant
business, the tax bill was resumed.
Wood moved that the Commissioner
should not appoint revenue officers in
any district without consulting its
Congressional Representative. Re
jected. q~r Ill @ .. a
Dawes opposed the bill as being
injudicious, and very improper at this
time.
Butler said when he belived what
would benefit his party would not ben
eft the count y, he would leave his
party. Cries from Democrats, Don't
come on our side"1
LANCASTER, June 5.-Mr. Buchan-
ans funeral was very imposing; there
were many delegations from abroad.
The Masons assisted throughout, and
their funeral ceremonies accompanied
the religious rites on Saturday. Pre-
vious to his decease and while giving
direction to his executor regarding his
funeral, Mr. Buchanan said: q The
principles of the Christian religion
we're instilled into my mind in my
youth, and from all I have observed
and experienced in the long life Pro
violence has vouchsafed me, have on
~ become more strengthened in my
| conviction of the Divine character Of
the Saviour, and the power of atone
ment through His redeeming grac,
and mercy.
Responding to the expressed hope
that he might live to see the country
fully restored, Mr.. Buchanan sail: g.
have no fear of the future-posteri
will do me full justice. / have Away
1 felt, and will feeb that I discharged
every public duty imposed upon me
conscientiously. I have no roget 70
any public act of my life, and histor!
will vindicate my memory from every
unjust aspersion." sE A -sH-
His last words were: ooh. Goo
Almighty, as Thou wilt" ga Is
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
High Court of Errors and Appeals

HTis h rebv ordered by the Judges of tb'
4 High Court of Errors and Appeals Of th5
State of Mississippi. that a Special Term q
said Court be held at The Courtroom OF suli
Court in the city of Jackson, on the sreonll
Monday the 18TH day of July. 1868, at W6l'-
time The dockets of said Court will be taken
up, and the causes thereon called for hearing
and dispoS1 ION in their regular order.
THUS. SHACLLEFORD, Judge 1t Dist
f. G. PEYTON, ~
+. JEFFORDS, od
Juue3dtI3Iuly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

The Meridian papers are literally
filled with appointments for a
thorough canvass of Lauderdale, by
Democratic orators. Mass meetings
are announced for no less than TWEEN
ty-two places in the county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

FROM CHoCTAw.-A correspondent,
writing on the 4th from Greensboro,
says:
The Democracy are all right in
Choctaw. We will elect our ticket by
five hundred majority
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

At Paulding on Monday last, there
was large and enthusiastic democrat
ic meeting. Stirring speeches were
made by S. T Street, Captain Hardy,
and Mai L. Minis. A acolored man.
named Alfred Cooper, avowed himself
a democrat, and made a telling speech.
Meridian Gazette.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

INTELLIGENCE.-J Aaron Moore
was asked by one of his white friends,
the other day, why he was so unchari-
table as to want to disfranchlse men
who never did him any harm. why
says he, thought dat we passed a
ordination down dar, in de Court
House at Jackson, 'movin' all dar mas
era6ilities." aa p mob sBd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

Campaign documents can be had on
application to this office. Democratic
Clubs should send their orders at
once.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
STRAYED OR ST0LEN.

ENROM the subscriber, on the night of tb;
IL 9th ult., two horses, one 4 row n,h acs
alb 'ut s years old. between 10 and Il band,
high. slightly hip shot. large flaw in one Of
hi fore hoofs, aud fre,h colar-ma,k on Up
of his neck. The other i a light bay, abou.
u Years old, Ii hands high, slightly sway
backed" and branded viii u large "C' %
the left hip A suitable reward will be pad
for their recovery.
June2dlW3 =. w. LUSK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
y. IL. BOARMAN.
SION MERCHANT
Cor. Gravier IL Fulton reefs,

Cor. Gravier IL Fulton reefs,
NEW ORLI Ms, LA.
Pays especial attention to the sale Of Fruit
Vegetables. Butter, Poultry. Eggs, and all
other COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Returns promptly made OF all consignmens
en- 'ruSted 10 hi care.
References: Messrs Marshrll J. Smith CO.
AIcus. sheeIke & Autey, Richardson May
Warren, Crawford & Co. j. I. Hmdie Co.
Mr. j, hn w. Affron, Agent Souihe,n Express
Company, Il. Pritchard. j Z. Powell, I ;
Williams, Sup't y. o. x j. r. r.
June9d0m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
REPLY.
JACKSON, June 5th. 1868.

JACKSON, June 9Th, 1865.
John d. Freeman, Esq.
Chairman Executive Committee, &c. {:
SIR Il bave just received your note of
this date, which Informs me that you have
announced my name as one of the speakers
"at several mass meetings iu support of the
Constitution of the United States and the
State of Mississippi" 1t is we'll known,
presume, that 1 regard the reconstruction
measures, and everything that has been
done under them, as not oily absolutely
void, but utterly subversive of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and destructive of
all the reserved rights of the States, as well
as of the liberties of the people 1 shall cheer
fully, and to the best of my humble ability,
discharge the duty assigned me. In doing
so but discharge what l believe to be a
patriotic duty, aud hope all who have been
appointed by the committee, will be equally
prompt in responding to your call. This is
no ordinary occasion; it is a Contest in
in which the Constitution is to be put npOn
trial in opposition to a consolidated govern
ment, with all power concentrated in Con.
gress, and 1T is hoped when this Issue is pre-
sented, and the danger realized, none can
| hesitate-surely no patriot can.
Your ob't serv't,
l.. w. L. SHARKEY..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
ND Dealer in Lumber. Orslcrs for bliis =.
N Lumber olicited, AMI best qu 'llty oil plls
Lumb, r promptly furn shed, a. cheap as can
be had elstwhtr.. a,o
1 am al, manufacturing the celebrated CIV
Washing Ma, hine. sam les may pe See lbon
the store of W. j. Brown II Son or ~ III! 'I'f
near the Blind Asl lum, Jackson MISS
may 19'RSVtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
INHABITANTS OF ~,
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON

STklhE WHILE THE IRON r.
FABULOUS REDUCTION OF pR,cps
AND FANCY TRY Coon, N Sig,
1 HAVE just returned from Ma
IL with large and well selected Wv, 0rlHs
mer goods, consisting IN parf 81 F'i S Of n,
brands, at 10 cents. White Goods n II fl IN :.
am QUALITIES at reasonable price d, se
Stock of Shoes and GsiterS r'''eS' A h.
Call and examine my stock haror.
ing elsewhere, as ] am sure that ~ p'io,s
will suit. both in price and QUALITY IN! Go.
Thanking my Customers for pasf a..
mop by strictly attending to nv ib~ ,,'tl
VIII merit continuance o. the Syr Ha'le',
June 6d1w RE.IIIqe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
LOYAL LEAGUE.

GA League with the Devil and a
covenant with He'll" Was not that the
Loyal Lacquer, Wendell Phillips
"BILL OBJ RITEs''-s'oLD MASTER"
I say, Tom, did not Lynch swear us
on de bible if we vote de 'vention tick
eide 'vention knock ont de white
bill of rites, and knock in de nigeers
bill oh rites?
Didn't Lynch say niger bill oh rites
40 acres land, mule, and white man
and oman to wait on gemmen an lady
oh color? Now 'vention niger git $40
day, dress up 'vention niggers-
dress up poor white 'ventioners-'lec.
quarter million dollas oh old masters.
and let Loyal League niger starve-
no land, no mule, no white man. no
white 'oman to work for US, and now
Lynch wants to swear US over again
for nudder bill oh rites. daiH sa
u I say, Tom, dis niger swear q
plenty-dis niger git his bill OBJ rites
from old master.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
NOTICE.

THE JACKSON FOUNDRY AND MALL
a-... sal SHOP, b1ss
"AVTNG survived the trials anu Ioars and
4 IL "t the South for the past eiRht years IN
having had an existence of eighterpp f;IlIy pre-
the city of Jackson, is still alive an s'ossrritor,
pared to furnish machinery Of any uS and East.
and castings of all kinds ut North nrensIred at
ern prices. Machinery of all klnu' w
short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
THE "SEvEN LEAN-KINE."

This fabulous number of workman
ing worms, is said to be ensconced in
a secret cell in the Capitol The guar
ter Of a million gobbled up by the Con-
vention, only made them a raw-head
and bloody bones. TIL y are now
dieting on SEVENTY DOLLARS PER DIEM,
and have given birth to a litter OF
ONE HUNDRED AND ElGHTY-oNE com
missioners at $109S per diem. Strange
to say ''Seven Lean kine'' get leaner
every day. They lean on the people
through the tax gatherer. sl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
FINED 81, 900.

A negro clergyman, who under the
pretense of giving religious instruc-
ton, visits the plantations and secret
ly administers the unlawful oaths OF
the Loyal League to the innocent
freedmen
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
REACTroN

pr peS ~oo to treat as a joke. on, are d.
o an oeek th before d, last, to 'a' 'a.p,@
upon the subject ofpoliti"oo i t6eSorS
Is acknowledgement DIS avs Evides
en- our honest conviction "a Streuy,
nowMwe s1 care no may T. be blind a ,,a
IN que sl me 1t will be seen. w. W.
venture the prediction, thu, n.eds,,
nelshboring county of La aa' >. IN o.
this, that at the approachine' Il not /,
half OF the negroes will eitbss, eecie
Conservative ticket or not sr VOTE Z,
We have ample evidence e. 'oe at q
sumption--Our Own PAPER po 'as d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
CRIMINAL coNsPIRAToR.


CRIMINAL CoNsPIRATOR.
A Loyal Lacquer who swears the
freedman to vote for the constitution
Punishment--two years in the Peni-
Tertiary, and fine of two Thousand
dollars.
PENITENTIARY BIRD.
One who threatens freedmen with
a prosecution for perjury, ifhe refuses
to vote the radical ticket. =
BLACK MAIL. +
Forcing male negroes to vote for
the constitution under the penalty of
an oath for which both parties may
be fined one thousand dollars each,
and sent to the penitentiary for two
years. g. @ -ac
-. e- LOYAL LEAGUE DRILL. f.4.
Why do the Loyal Leaguers drill
their negro voters to march to the
polls numbered and in rank and file,
and vote according to numbers Be
cause it is the penitentiqry drill. s
FoRNEY-CATIoN.
Why are the Loyal Leagues guilty
of fornication3
Because they Forney- cate with the
editor of the Washington Chronicle
and the Philadelphia Press. Read
Lynchs' Loyal League Reports in the
Chronicle. s-.a. 9r.o
-4---- LYNCH LAW
Swearing ignorant negroes to vote
for the Reverend Mr.. Lynch of Phila-
delphia, or Senator of Kinds county
THE PENITENTIARY.
Why did the plan of selling the pen
itentiaryto the highest bidder fail of
success Do you give it up?
Because of the successful opposi-
ton of is great rival the carpet bag
convention. The latter collected a
quarter of million of dollars from
the people by threats of military force,
or personal visit from Ben. Butler
& Co., to the State. The former I'M
der took to get aOork out of the Loyal
Leagures sent to them by the courts,
but found that their works were all
evil and wicked. Besides, they swore
like the army in Flanders, that the on
ly work they lad to do under the pres
ent Lynch law of the Leagues was to
vote the Radical ticket. e--
LYNCHING NEGROES.
We are informed that this process
is performed at the solemn hour OF
midnight. A band of armed out laws
with hideous masks, surround the vic.
tim and threaten him with immediate
death, ana thereupon the Reverend mar
of God appears as saviour-ad
ministers an oath to the victim that ht
will cote for Lynch-fgM for Lynch
swear for Lynch-go to the peniten
tiary for Lynch-be fined Thousand
dollars for Lynch-send Lynch to tn
Senate-pay Lynch three per diems-
one per diem to pray for the Senate
one per diem to swear the Senate int,
the Loyal League per diem t.
vote for all Loyal League measures.
BLAsPHEMER.
A negro clergyman, who admins
tiers unlawful oaths of the Loya
League to the members of his church
TWO YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY.
A new work, by negro clergyman
sentenced to the penitentiary for tw
years for the felonious procuremer
of negro votes for the late CONVEX
ton.
FINED $1,000.
A negro clergyman, who under tn
pretense of giving religious instruc
ton, visits the plantations and secre
ly administers the unlawful oaths {
the Loyal League to the innocel
freedmen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
HORSE sTOLEN..SI00a.-

EROM the undersigned, at @Gr.,-
IL more lace" MaC.i>' II Co., on I l.. :, Bat
night. 31>t ult., a bay, medium size, ely n ru1c.
foney, with Mexican brands on his M AF =
and saddle marks on his back, rather C 5,.. ll7
ears, eight years old. u'o0s
T KINGSTON MCCOLnSTFR
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

rff BRANDON, MISS, June A, 1868
Editor Clarion Please announce that
will speak at
Brownsville, on Wednesday, June 10th.
BOltOn's. Thursday, June I lth. 1.al
Raymond, Friday, June 18th.
Edwards, Tuesday, June 10th. ~
Clinton, Wednesday, June 18th
jackson, Saturday evening, June Goth.
We expect To carry Rankin by five hun
dred maJority against the Constitution.
shall speak at Westville, on Saturday.
Yours truly,
THOS. j. CATCHINGS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
\ PENITENTIARY BIRD.

One who threatens freedmen with
a prosecution for perjury, if he refuses
to vote the radical ticket. =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

DAILY CLARION.
NV pOwEH BARKsDALE.
E. BARKSDALE, EDITOR.
--SATuRDAYs JUNE o. 1868
Democratic State Ticket.
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION !
FOR VERNON,
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS, "a
of Sunfower. aa
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
KINLOCH FALCONER,
of Marshall
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
J. L. MoCASKILL,
.... ~ of Rankin.
FOR TREASURER,
.-r .as A. P SLOWER,
of Madison.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
THOS. T. SWAMI,
of Kinds.
a FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
C. E. HOOKER,
of Kinds.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
D. p. BESTOR,
of Lowndes. a.st
FOR CONGR ESs.
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHAS. H. TOWNSEND,
of Marshall.
SECOND DISTRICT,
T. N. MARTIN,
of Chickasaw.
THIRD DISTRICT, -....
G. P. NJ. TURNER,
of Attala.
-T ,-". -
FOURTH DISTRICT, -"
GEO. L. POTTER,
of Kinds. 5s
FIFTH DISTRICT,
WM T. MARTIN,
GILL;. es of Adams.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
BLACK MAIL

Forcing male negroes to vote for
the constitution under the penalty of
an oath for which both parties may
be fined one thousand dollars each,
and sent to the penitentiary for two
years. S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
LYNCH LAW.

. Swearing ignorant negroes to vote
for the Reverend Mr.. Lynch of Phila-
delphia, or Senator of Kinds county
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

CRIMINAL CONSPIRATOR.
A Loyal Lacquer who swears the
freedman to vote for the constitution.
Punishment--two years in the Peni-
Tertiary, and fine of two Thousand
dollars.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06

There were three or four more of
these Dear Arthur" letters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-06
LOYAL LEAGUE DRILL.

Why do the Loyal Leaguers drill
their negro voters to march to the
polls numbered and in rank and file
and vote according to numbers Be
cause it is the penitentiqry drill.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
NIIerIeie

= 8innen 9uyaeu pirS i'm Sud.
bnn6eI cine @ioarabhie gInSreip Sobr.
TONS aus lber Heber bon. M4ss. &nR
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elei@ nnterhaIb Der onaerieanii d5enff6Ie
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30

f&bertRS gereanf. = Sn gemdB5eit elmer feri
~ facias @srorbnnng an MID gerittet ufIn
dbseIiefert pom adtbaren Circuits @eri9t BON 9as
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8. 81. 9onaIbIo 4, ekA4f.
$3.50 SOap4p biar9 q. Q. aHit inn .. Q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
Sclegrap9.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
Nnmmfr 49,

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rers-i9 bereoe, inoepa ID bon Sknen
for0erte AaaeaEit nilm silbieteIi-tiin bod
1T in siteinelil 8eFke Elm HFeis, ben i'd
Sbuen bieten falilt uiID Ser Sbnea titIs
IeiAt Der &Hnabnae iseEth ssfAeint :.
Gin @reis Z lNh mas f1nnten Gle
mir bieten; mas mid berfibrte, etipas
sll thnn, i,os id niGt tbna ipir0e,
ipeurt mir bic, eanae Melt 0eboten
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
!, Sine Dolfadnstee Ganftrirte sc.
fdbidbte Der Belt. "
,,Sas bette, lpsblFtiIfs NIB trfsisrti@ft
Ssa,tItenbIatt In bsr llaiOn.
&arper's 8DfJenblatt,
praAtsen laIaarirt.

&CHt4We OeWGEL1HHesb Ueg PteHc&
81. gsaiser. seitans ,saferes eaaSss- .rsuRanbls
in aIsn Ospattemsnts zines emerttaniI ben famis
@ 4; ass :, e.: 2t ssr s
unisrs satiinftissu EIdi9tsf psIbe tiS9
( LANCE aus 9 efpex,S 9 I'D n 81 at Reunts
s sgs g ssaaS sssiaasn FiaS.s sp B SRI sDaa,
Sds bsas fsihss ast in g,ae.isa.-S ton xfa ..
t Sis arttseI absr xaessfrasen. peI9e in 0ars
yersB g n9subIutt non @o9e ~ Bo@r ers
i@ejnenf 1tISsn cine usetntbtge asite tslet yeIis
saS keulIi@e 4oraennas, seiunbsn 8sritnnb, unabs
banoiggeit iinb umt aass Ste by6eH cine fsretjts
bstienan see @ruaeIass aile isoeretsss saQl
i@rifteit Ssr @egengolt. = R0ttb Am eistsaa
#ertems BCitpn, ggaii.
@mbfcrtpfi cmS j aB ebin0ntt0 en-1S6 9.
Sdrserss dB0@enbIast, Elm SaBr y. ea.00.
Gin gfstasGrempIar tntnehef bes we6aaatnS;
bes Ma@eHblatte$ oeer Des 8a3GrS NTH
Bei einH gsIhfensnng Oeer iechs eSsmpiafe. gu
s1 @SS Iaes stsss: dH Qarsesas Resasiu
sst sOo sss 1 s as ss - slHs Ssss
an zine NbgglIe fif en- syabF 500.
Gfhbrre sluinmern taaasH ieasrieit aelisfert wss'
s' Sic sabsssbaube pels oatverts mo9en.
tBTaff In feiatn 2enuanbbenb wethen for ~
1 iebsf fret peg GGpres ggiaAbf. Gtne pslidnbigl
1 Eanmfsng, n 1dnbe an fafeHb, msrben oeoen gadl
SIM Rreife pnn 1928 per Batbs Tfadt ni5 Rpf1er
bes Ranisrs rerien6t. 8anh III. j6ifb am /. So
a Sas sS SsssO iir 5 er1Isss @e9ehBIattg Il
20 Gents bes Sobfs psf1eB IN BEN 46llamf bes Gnb,
80 sIEisripfsontn as BEN bsttif4 sneFbdnesI
Ennii@en MronlM5en miGifen 20 Eentb befonberB ent
lirl Aas RfresaiIksh @saatea @cTtc aognlsbs
! - II b a. u !. erssbtra
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
Scene Anseigetl.

SgberfR BerEdaf.-SSn gemdBbeit ron sspei feri
~ facias gerorbnui10en an mid geri9fet nnh
fberIiefert non benz Md6fbnren Gpitnfn Court BON
9nuibion@cuntp, Geun., bel feiner SeptembetsEers
MN 1908 pefoe ~ sum De1stlten Merfalf az pen
EbDr tn ber &ta6t N0IhptEIe am 5ennabenb5
ben al. YGrentbet 1858 nobffehen6 bef9vtebeRe 26n
beref pnb @ebGilItnfeiten brinaeu, HhnrIffb Sin
ErGEf pher GtiiG 2allb, beEegen ltf1h betnhIiB tint
GfpjI- &iftriEt RR. A bes &nMntps GGpfbfDn, Gt1at
9ennefgee begren3t Ipte fngt: gSrAIt9 non Stones
Greet lpeiIid uDy Stcueia GreeE ilnb g8ihom s.. o..
Sdvsi ggittbpm Mnb u. 6apst Gtbeu. 5erner bic
98afIermabIe bes RertIneteH ON Stones Greet tn
aenanntem Gfftrtft Mnh NIT 8eibIag beIe9t ala has
Giinften pom 9. g. gid5oL, Gleft &C. fir IS, ns
terefen urle Rotten gu esniisen. @seeben ben Is.
Dtto6er 1858.
6. M. DpnaIbfpa, Sheriff.
pft29 428 bnrb g. 6. RarfHaII, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
essetubera gum gsertntetben.

Gin @einbers IN pollen GaLtursuItanS, NIT uisr
ader Gatapba gstin sobe goHattn, Tenn., iOH fur
eth Sabr permtstbst Obsr sssen SaItantEeH hes er'
TRACES perpa9tet wtSsn. Der Oranb 10 nit gutter
Ginsdirmsns perfshen. gan sbreiftre:
z. 8uners.,
oft3O fB gaaatin, Senn.