davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
Petroleum Oil Test.

THE following useful information is from
f, s. Pease's OIL Circular:
The general and prevailing opinion in
regard TO kerosene or refined petroleum
oil is, that 1t must be of high fire test to
be safe, and to burn well; this is based on
the fact that so many accidents have oc-
Cured from the use of kerosene or petro-
leum which have proved to be of q low
fire test, and below the Government test,
which is considered safe.
We find by experiment that there is q
certain point, above which an increase of
the fire test is detrimental to the burning
qualities of this class of oil. All of these
oils contain more or less of the parafllne
or heavy oil which is not burning oil,
and the higher the test the less readily it
will volatilize or feed through any of the
ordinary kerosene wicks, and the more it
contains of the heavy oil. This fact fol.
lows with all classes of distilled oils, from
the heavy Canned and Albertine coal oil
through Pennsylvania, and oil distilled
from the heavy Western Virginia oil, no
matter how highly purified, or at what
point in distillation they are cut of, or
what the color may be, there is point be-
low which 1t is not safe with the ordinary
merchantable lamp, and point above
Wnlen lts burning quantities are seriously
injured. The point to arrive at, is that
which contains the least amount of par
afline that will consume with the other oil,
and not wax, rosin, or burn on the wick
or tube.
The color of the flame is also q guide or
test; lower the fire test, white viii be the
light and the light commences to shade to
a yellow red till it reaches point where
the oil is so heavy with parafline, or heavy
oil, that the light or flame is dark, poor,
and inferior, This important point, after
careful tests and observations, we have es-
tablished as ID deg, above the Government
test, and "a deg. above what is considered
safe merchantable oil, and beteen 110 deg.
Government test, and 1874 deg. to 140 deg.
and to be 1879 deg, to 1874 deg. Fab. stand
ard oil, For all ordinary uses, lower
test is considered perfectly safe and in
general use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

GX- The Winterset Qowa) Madisonian
tells good story on one Of the school dis
tricts of that county, where the Democracy
are in the ascendant. The people con-
cluded it would be good thing to estab-
lish Sunday School, and had meeting
for that purpose. Everything went on
smoothly until the matter of purchasing
library came up. One thought they had
better buy of the Baptist Publication So
ciety, another of the Methodist, and so on,
until finally Republican suggested as it
was Union School, they should buy of
the Union Publication Society. An old
thought it great pity that nova. days
they must bring politics even into the
Sunday School. For his part he didn't
want any Union books
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
Natural CurIOsltIes.

AMONG the natural curiosties of the
Black Hills the most prominent and at
tractive is the Fortress of Rocks situated
about three miles southeast of Sherman
This fortress enclosos in circular form
about five acres of ground, and its outer
walls are built of solid rock, having regu-
larly shaped portfolios at equi-distant
places. The inner walls arc composed of
shelving rock which rises to the height
of twenty feet, and the grounds on the
inside have their tent-shaped caverns, par
titioned rocks and parapets. Outside of
the walls isan impossible barricade formed
by the fallen trees, and so complete in en-
tire structure In all the requisite forms of
q fortress, that the first sight Of 1t would
convince any man that II had been pur-
posely designed and built for an impreg-
nable fort, which all the cannonading of
the heaviest artillery could not demol-
ish.
To the northwest of Sherman is the
Wall of Rocks which extend in length
over two miles, and reach in heighth over
seven hundred feet Their color at the
base is dark brown, changing In hue as
II ascends the top until 1t reaches light
grey. AT different places on the top OF
this wall are large boulders, pyramidal,
spherical and triangular, many feet in
heighth, standing solitary and alone as
immovable sentinels, and on the further end
half reclining over the wall is a globular
rock hundreds of tons in weight, apparent.
ly ready to fall, and which in the distance
is u very apt resemblance of the picture
of the world being borne on the shoulders
of the Atlas.
Rocks in the shape of turtles, monu-
ments, inverted elephant legs, with exact
shape of their feet, may be seen standing
all alone in different places on the prairies,
and in short almost every species of sculp.
tural work may find a very pleasing coun-
terpart among the numberloss rock curl
ositios of these wonderful hills.-C0r.
Omaha Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
The Scourge of Orr Race.

Tennyson describes a cavalcade, six hundred
strong, riding onward to destruction regardless
of Its certainty. But hundreds multiplied into
millions, scarcely serve to tell the number who
are fastening along lfe's pathway, hugging mis-
cry worse than death in the form of that terrible
scourge-Fever and Ague. Now, this complaint
is very common and dangerous. But 1t can be
com5atted and conquered with MISHLER'S
HERB BITrKRS, which is prepared both as a
pr0teciue medication, for warding off diseases aris-
ing from malarious causes, and as a potent rem
edy for curing such diseases whore they have al
ready effected a lodgment In the system 1t
makes no difference how long the victim has suf-
tered nor how violent the disease is-the result of
tOry- Sold eVervwhera
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

For heavy work, always feed corn to
horses, Where you wish them to be
sprightly and lively, feed them oats. 1t is
not always safe to allow all horses to ''feel
their oats " too much. The late Sir Rob-
ert Peel, one of the most eminent of Eng
lsh statesmen, lost his life by riding a
fractions horse, which his groom had neg
lected to fill up with water before his mas
ter rode him, as he had been ordered. Sir
Robert was consequently thrown off and
killed. A horse that has couple of buck
cts of water in him just before being driven
and keeps him quiet, and compels his good
behavior ErchdnQe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
Johnny ShrImp's Composition ON Amuse-
ments.

From the New York Commonwealth.
THERE are various kinds ofamusements
Some people think il amusing to pull dogs
tails. tried Il once with a big bull dog,
but found 1t was not quite rs amusing as
l thought Inever tried itagain. Ma has
many amusements one of 'em used to be
whipping me with slipper; but I'm too
big for that now. It's good to be big
boy for some reasons, only don't think
that because I'm big, ! should have to
carry all the groceries home instead of pa.
Sometimes think pas getting lazy but |
never tell him so, for pas got habit of
doing as he pleases spite of me, and says
he don't want any impudence. / think
when get big Ill have just such habit.
Everybody says take after pa wonder.
fully,
Aunt Jerusha says my chief amusement
is in tormenting others. But don't think
so, for though do like 70 plague folks
like the circus good deal better. Obi
dear me hoW l do like the circus. l tell
you now, I'd go TO the circus every night
and 10 the two matinees III could.
once knew a boy who had free pass and
could go whenever he pleased. I'd rather
be him than be an angel suppose Iwill
be an angel sometime. AL good folks get
20 be angels by and by, and have plenty Of
feathers wish had some Of 'em now,
for my beds awful hard.
i'll could have my choice, I'd like TO be
the clown in the circus-nol when think
Of II, I'd rather be the man in the middle
Of the ring, who snaps the whip. l tried
Il once at recess in schools whipped the
little boys on the legs with a long switch,
but they didn't seem 10 like it and cried,
and / had 70 stop. Some boys never can
take Joke. Then, don't know but what
I'd like 10 ride on horse like Nino Eddie.
mol think after all, I'D like the flying
trapeze better. i tried IL once at home
with elothes-line fastened To the top
of the book case. But II didn't work
good. Somehow fell, right on
the baby, too, and such sQuAl.
ling But ] never did know baby
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Hoo Japanese Train C,tcumber8 The
manner of cultivating the cucumber was
to me somewhat novel, and it appeared to
me in some respects superior to our mode
Instead of sowing the seed in hills, it is
sown in double rows, as peas are frequent
ly done, only at greater distance apart,
both between the rows and the plants, say
three feet between the first. The vines are
supported by placing brushwood along
each row, forming an arch, over which
they may grow. The advantages this
method presents are, that the fruit is al.
ways clean and straight, of uniform
color on all sides, and can be gathered
without incurring danger of injury to the
vines by trampling on them.-RoggS Gar
de7aiRg in Japan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

feet on each end Of the building for cool
ing room for milk or for keeping fresh
meat and vegetables. The doors leading
into and out Of this room should be double
like the walls, and may be either fitted
with heavy hinges OF made to slide. An
ice house should be opened but once
a day, which should be as early in the
morning as possible: and If several fami-
lies use from the same, they should unite
on time in the morning when they will
get their supply.-PrdiTie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
O. O. D.
American Waltham Watches.

In view Of the many frauds perperated on the public
by dealers in base metal Swiss Watches, which are
mainly the refuse of the lottery and gift enterprise
gwinders the undersigned desire TO Call attention 70
the very low price at which he will send genuine Walt
ham Watches universally conceded TO be the best
made and at the time the cheapest watch in the
world.
Hunting Watch in 2oz. Coin Silver Case $500
The same Extra Jeweled ........-...,...:....,2 1000
The same Extra Jeweled Chronometer Balance, 2l00
For either of the above, In 8oz case (extra 200
For either OF the above In 4oz. case. ..(extra) 450
The Watches TO be sent by Express ACCOMPANIED
WITH AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY'S CERTIF1
CATE OF GENUINENESS
THR BUYER TO HAVE PRIVILEGE OF1EXAAdI.
NATION IN POSSESSION OF EXPRESS COMPANY.
Address must be plainly written, and purchaser must
pay express charges. N. r. CHAPMAN & CO.,
No. al Liberty Street, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

IT has recently been discovered in Ron.
dout N. u, that one of the hotels has, for
twelve years, been stealing It's gas from
the gas company. The proprietor long
ago erected works, as II to manufacture
his own gas, and then ran a pipe under
ground and tapped the main pipe which
supplied customers Of she company,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
Farms & Fruit Lands.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have for Aale
In tracts OF 40 ard upwards 10000 OF choice
farming and fruit lands, lying adjacent TO their road
For grain growing stockrasing and every purpose of
profitable these lands possess every reQui
site Of soil and climate.
THE FRUIT REGION
q Southern Illinois Is notedf its wonderful fertility
kinds OF frnits During the season Of 1851 the Special
Fruit Express Train brought over 10000 boxes OF
peaches and $1,000 bushels of strawberries 70 Chicago
alone, nom thence furnishing the first fruits Of the
season to all the northern markets $4,000 acres Of
these uit lands are now offered for sale on favorAble
Title In Fee from the state.
All Station Agents are provided with pIats, showing
the lands for sale In their vicinity.
B Information giyen upon an points AZ the once OF
or q descriptive pamphlet, with maps, showing the
exact locality OF all the lands, sent 70 any person writ
ing for the same, in any language, 10
JOHN B. OALHOU UM
LAND CoNnusmoSKR, CHICAGO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
s.H. HALL.
HALLS MAGIC CEMENT.

- s4Is6 EVERY HoUsEKEEPEg
IsAoE &21a,& AND MECHANIC SHOULD
FteEsssS y HAVE BOTTLE.
Genera, Depot, No. "a
HsSgy~1SSfslEf Madison st., Chicago.
tB- State and County Rights for sale.
Agents wanted s. II. HALL & co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-17
READT-MADE CLOTHING.


THOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY
from Collie. This need not be. DR.. Tobias
Venetian llorse Lihihont will positively cure ey-
cry ease, IL given when first taken. The cost -
only one dollar. Every owner of horse should
have bottle In his stable. ready for use. IL 10
warranted supc Tor 10 nyth'ng Gle for che cure
Of Cuts, wind Gale, Swellings, Sore throat
Spnins, Bruises Old Sores, &c. This Linimen'
Is no new remedy. 1t has been used ani APPROX
ed of for 20 years by tho first horsemen IN tue
country. Given TO an over driven horse, IL acts
like glc. Orders are constantly received from
the racing stables OF England for IL. The eeie.
brRted Hiram Woodruff, of trotting fame, used u
for years, and said Il = far superior 20 any other
he has tried. Rceollect, DR.. Tobias venetian
lior.e Imminent Is put up In Pot eoi,ies lake
no other. Sold by the Druggists and Saddiers'
Depot, so cortlandt Street, New York.
dec 27-lm
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-17
TN TIE glsAL rAVT2
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and cntlcman in The United
States can hearsome hing very much to thcir adj
vantage byreturn mall Cree oil charge), by nd.
dressing he undersigned. Those having feats
~ being humhggged will obiige hy ret NOTIONS,
this card. All ethefs viii Il,afe nddrcss their
-haiient servant, THOs. I. CHAPMAN,
7O-iy. s5f nroa dwsy, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-17
TRADE WANTED.

A Comfortable House aud Lot in some town In
Il White Water Valley, wanted in trade tor 800
acres Of land in tent County, Missouri Enquire
at this Office June "a II
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-17
TIAMOWD SSVING MaCNIEEs.

'ruE uadsrsigncd l. CONT Tor the sale of tnesc
celebrated sewing Maehines. SO perfect L.
tho mocaanpla, aud 50 snnpic and practical, that
he warrants these machines 10 sew scam one
bundled miles in ieu8th without dropping stitch
or broeking ncelle. Sample marhinos can be
seen nj Golfers. Coitsr's Corner, FRANKLIN County
Indiana. .rslccFi0, ana warranted for Gvc years
scosl.tf SAMUEL Golfer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-17
AMERICAN
WALTHAM r-r
WATCHES.

The t-ue value Of Mschiuery applied 10 Watch
ma<ipg is pot that by its use ~ atches are made
rapidly, bat that they are made correctly. Very
few people tnew~why "a Waiiham Watch should
lie superior 20 any other. / n the frrt place. at
Wsltham the Watch is regarded as oniS q ma
chine, 10 se constructed like any other machine.
GA mechanicai prnctgtes. IT the watches are
good, IL Is hecauae The machinery l. good. OF
course there mist be no defect in the principle or
plan Of the noVement-nO mistake la the sizes or
shapes II the pieces Of which Il Il composed-
nothius waniipg 10 their properties, and nc error
In their petitions. These pol.ts once thorOu III v
settled, "a rests wholly With the machinery, con
structed With Infinite diversity Of lorm and fune-
ton expressly for tho purpose. to produce the
finished pieses. ny means q multiplying s0ares
and micrpseoDes. tests aud insaectioH fer the de-
lection ct wear in the cutting to0ls and Tor fauits
aud htw- IN steel or stone are made 10 accompany
the work in every stage FROM lightning 10 end
A. necessary result. the watch goes together n
perfect maehine. Every pnrt u found 10 at prom.
erly "a. its fiacs. Every pin may he pushed tia
~ pinches. and every screw turned home. Instead
Of a slags'-h and f.. chile action. the balance even
undar ne prcsstro IT the iightsst msinspring. vi
brates With wide and free mation aud tho heat
has the clei- ringing sound always characteristic
OF the Wti'h>n Ni:ch. fae machine is a time
keeper from the TART
This system Of Matchmaking Il unknown In
foreign counties, and u entirely gnal with tho
Walthan Company. The Company claim that nv
u they produce watches iha, cannot he aqualled
for every quality which mikes "a w,t,h valuable.
Simple IN. plan and carrect IN prineplc the move
msntisr ot only Beautifully hoishc T. substantial,
arearats'ani cheap. butis uais,rn in tbs minaisst
details. net etsily damagci. aad whom repaired
always as good ~ nav. There ARE different grades
OF hnish Ia the different varieties af watches made
by the Waitham Company. ar thero are different
sizes and shapes 10 rait all tastes and msans but
every Watch that heirs the grnuine trademark
Of ssWALrHau'' IL gaa-an.esd 10 ba n g,o.l ote
aud npboiy need be ANAL to biy IL.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
0er1eicbmif neiler 3In1etGen
tsm hemtfNelb Gfntfe.

llafet Oreuas, captain, M.i9aeI
@aIfb Nib SOnbieltn Stinimsebern
ais Ganbihat fir SRebenut goIstt0y EN-.
nfoblsn. giltaIe ys5g.sai S,ttisaa,fsE'
Ser gBaIfb iif allen Brenn6en boz.
t5eiIbatt ala frabsrsr Superlnteaoent
nss Gseebmen @ar.ail's fir 0aSiOion
GOunfp beEanat. i s.s E. 20 ~
Orr 8. .. Wur9arE Der IL
Sabre IaugHrObilax IN bsriibuiten Mpos
tbstsn OeutldIanSg az, iit IN bas
GefAaftber Serrsn 0emobille uab Go.
eir8etreten. = go. 81 80. * 81 Y ss
Gerr @n GIctHpOrtbs felt
Arei Sabren ais ~Snfpettor in u. g.
SntsrnaI SistEtns Dtpartsn.snt eenis
ssnO in oanasn &oanib beiannt, Gin.
siat iiG ale @aHoibat fur slebsnne GoIs
letter an. Germ 6IotblpogtbD's Gdbigs,
teit Jig sas Aat sapa Hi9s bsspsitslltll
wetoen. -
Seld Die BetagntHadune nnierss.
6reunots Robert Soeil. -
saslb gcsf ann Bremen Dampff@ifs
fabrt. q @ftat @sn Nge1t, 40.
Broabwap N G ;.sls ,ssssas .sias:a. j
VI. 10. gBaltsr tpirD aIs GanDiDot
fir 6as GnIt eines GoniatIe bee 1.
Oiirikts uSn a 80 a.sssz sgIs-s,
Sames SdErinetoHs aIs @aHbi0at
fir Sailor bon GabiSlon gonntb aJs
9efanbi9t. $50, a.. .av.s.
Gin BAD SdmetelsH iIt geflHoel
ipoxbefa. y W ,ssats ass4stse &c asag.sz,s
- 6IafsA 1asHssg1.l - sssss5azsss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
NIuS.8 eriht.

Ser SIub baIt nod 4 SUP an ten
Gbools.
Mngefomit,en lit Der Salisnan bon
Cairo unb 6erielbe miro i,oreen 9ad5,,
n,ittag 4 llbr lant betr. Nnseige iuieoer
oortbin ab9ebe1. -
slbsegangeu lit Ser 0ampfer 8a<
leltine nod 2ouisbiae. :
Sie 9eibafte an Ser 2ebee 1nb
auBerit fin unb man miro aud niGt
cher auf 8e0erune rebnen t0nnen, ais
bis Der 6lnB ipieoer iteist. M $50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07

5sss f955ts1 Hasg
@ 6 riminaIcosurt. Diefer
9eridltbof berta9te iih heute bis M1on.
tag Wfor9en, neil 9fibt.r Sobn Sugb
Snitb nod thinner franf lit. 2lln Wonz
tag iuerben bic Sale Der 2eute borae<
nommen, bic in Der Sail iiBen.
Oie @ranb Surn bat cine MnfIaae
gegen 9Silliam Snitb eingebradt.
Oiefelbe laiitet auf Betrug unb faIi1e
8orfpiegelunaen. Smitb bradte an
9lrcher, Gbeatam u. So. mebrere Sr<
bers fiir Wbiste1 unb an6ere Mrtifel.
Oie Sr6er par bur9 einen SIS. Surner
unterfbrieben. Gs fteut ii6 iebo9 BE-,
raas. baB Die ltnteridrift sefaIidt mar.
rs Seuer in 9fome. Gin
Seuer brad in Moe unb GabIers Mpos
tbefe 81 Gome Sem. aus unb serif0rte
oieie, ioipie Die anIiegenoe @rocerie
bon Gibbs bouitanbie. Ser @trIuf
it Elm l6perer uus leiber nitbt 6urtb
8erliberung 9ebedt.
LEY MnsaeTanoen. Die. Bel
Der Wemphi8, 2ouisbilIe uno Glarfs.
bile Giienbabn Nngeiteuten fino nun
bod nod ausseitanben, oa fie fe,ne
,9ablunq erbaIten bdbeti. Der getrieb
ber 8abn lit baohr1 notbipenoiaer
@eife gum Stiafano getommiet. Sole
fentlid iuerben energifbe Wabreaeln
getroffen, nm ben 6oroerlnaen eeredt
5u tDeroen u1to ben Betrieb tpie6er III
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
Nplisei @erisbt.

9. 9. Dobfon, betrunfen, $3.
8. IS. Coleman, S9laeerei bsrs
fdoben. s
aM. Meeornad, unsebabrIids
Sprahe, SIS.
Ssiepb 9tSbp, @6tdserei, SIS.
Sim Burt, oessI., berfaoben.
Bat.2omans, unsebibrli@e 6prabe,
S25.
! samss 0tpaa, tlnborF6tisss Sabren,
uerf9oben.
Sarob 6. grencs, uuOrpentIiass
Betrdgen, SO.
Sofepb Corn, OiebitabI, iiberbuns
ben.
SEIZE N6ton, unsebabrIiaes ges
traaen, freigefprohen.
Wfinnie GrolntpeI, emma 9ines,
gB,n. Burns uno Slap 9ingleton
SbIdgerei, iebes SO unb Der 9eBtere
nod $40 fur Srasen perbor9ener
8aHen.
See Nfa3e uuo oluftin 8arbam farb,
idueIIes Sabren, 80 ieOer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
Rttr &pnnttp Weaifter .

sgBir fnb rrm6tiist 5trrn @esrse
8t6wftb ais Ganeibat fir bas Intt cfs
GeunkY steeifsrS berbebaItliG Der domination
hnr9 Bic rfpnbIifanifHe Gunstntirn, ansEliiis
fisen. Wabl AM Z. Rdr3 1858.
ftk6 b -. II q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
GpuatD : g pnpemtip,r.
@eriammlnas Ses 8a6ifalen Central
.1 GanHtA Goalites.

0as Central gonntb Gomite berion,s
nellie li9 am Mlittipodb ben 5. Sebrliar
gfodmittaQs 4 ubr in bet 9taotballe.
Gegsniparttg tuaren bic 9erren:
s.. s.. DifeD. 8. gB. Beaboob, S.
BiIlon, 6. IS. Mietcal6 Sobn Gubnt,
@m. Wills, Nbram Snnitb, Dan. 81.
@alter, Nellon g. Merrp, Gilt1eon6.
@aIter, Se1rb Sarbing, Siram Gbooes,
Or. 81. &naff ulo Sobn 2aiurence.
Gs tpuroe 6ef6Ioifen:
i. DAP Observation-Disclosures IN
ben nerlGie0enen Mares une Dntritts
am Mittfu o d, b E n 10. Sc brn t
7IAr Nbenos ab9ebaltea lueroen
follen, nm Dele9aten fir eine. gountD
Examinations Contention gu ernenHen
Ole ant 9 onnabeno, ben %. e.
bruaE Na mittags IA br i'm
Naibbille @ourtbaus itattfinbet.
2. DaB Die Neprdfentafionsbalts iuie
folgt feitaelekt lit: Sin Oelegat fur
ieoe so @tinuen Die in Der @oubers
neursiuabf fur 8rounlotu ab8egeben
purben uno elm aebitioneIler Seleaat
fur ieoes 8rudtbeil iiber 25 gtimr,en.
| Serner, bab ieber Diitrift in iuel6enl
feline @abl ab9ebalteu ivurOe, at einenl
Oclegaten bere6tl9t fem ion.
Die foleenbe gefdaftsorbnung iuarb
fir Die @onbention fefgeitelt:
1. domination BON Ganbi6aten fir
Oas Sberriffgalnt, fir @euenue @olet>
tor; fit County Srultse; fir County
Sailor; fur County 6e9iiter uno fur
folde anoere County Aenlter; Die in Der
Warsnabl befegt tueroen iolen.
2. 9lbltiinnaune Der Contention abes
Die Rropolition Der @ount1 court,
$500, 900 9lftien fir Die senneiiee uno
/ p@eiic 8abn (anoTOiaes yfaibuiae) gu
ieidnen.
3 1eorganifetion bss GentraI6 ountb
Counties.
ga9oem bic Contention hire Sc
fhafte 6eeneiot, follen Die Dele0oten
fur Die einseInen s9ifttifte su>
fammentreten un6 Ganoioaten fur ets
paige 8aeanSen in Srteoensridter.
ooer Gonifablers 0tenttern aufiteaen.
T Solgenoes lit bic 8iite Der 8lake, an
tuelden Die Brinaar Bablen abgebalteu
tuerDen Iotlen:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
FOR COUNTY rRUsTEE,

We AFRO aaehcgiEed 10 announce the name Of
dMpa. JOHN WILSON 10 o. candidate for
Tersbeo for Davidsony County % the ensuing
march easeaton, subject to the nomination Of the
Eadiea1 Convention. 2isa
3aaE5ffs - fs4fS 1atta
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-07

}N FOR COUNTY REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES
W. SMITH as a candidate for reelection to the
ONCE OF County Register or Davidson County,
az the March Eecfaon.M So feb9 IT,