davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27
NMmaer 200


a
- Gas nn0e sEntnfeI peIbes
na@iten CONNER IN @bieaee aefetert
tDlros beainnt am @amstoe, ben Il,
unb enbet Wlilsw06, ben Is. Mueat.
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ala cine oro6e GeItenheit 8irnrn bon
oent enertlseR 0elpimt ban 3 ganb Ilnb
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8sE0ift ab = tid bulb il r. aber. ieste
ne hin5uj penn beE Miioe tai etk EEha IL.
70 ntaSbt er ii6 MOs b6r ssait anS
eem Gtanbe. sis ea sSEazEs
sn slelp OOts mo sSe ptstsfaa.
tif9e uaO "a tdtboIif1e &itsjem nit
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* = Sin febr feiaigder Dru6feH1su it
in BEN G0tbeil6eu Gehitbte, ne fat:
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se0ru6t Il0nb: ss - zsNslssss
as sNis aInsen eiuesa ibaa ibsr,a
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sleafeu sgdrifsr sladrtaisa ID.
folBe feiefa Die 6Eansofen nenet5inas
eas Deibna6tefflf uiekf nub usEr in
oeut19er s. Elf lm8 Il Aen
SullerieR 5at man iA enhIid B cute
Toe 81 6ter auffe6en Iaffen
uuo dceeptirt enbIi6 Sie a6aa {
aeatf d Be fseer IN s.RsG
Son Stem gsrf fsmiit Ole sessB.
ridt, 0ab 9str Diet; Der @ignes 1es
betanhten 8 Rses scotts1 1aIies ram
8roaopas,s in 0emtf&laub 10 er fiG
anl gsln9 bsfaaat NIT xsSs abssgap'
y" ailaasss IS lsa ssn
q nseie E. Gin2anoebenher Gee
lbaftsmara hlnf&t 100 @uIAen Az
entlehtieit, ,um ft& eiien ieusrfeifen GeIbs
f&ranf saufen ;n fSnaen. .
81 Sic berabmte Saneeriu 2ucea it
IN ct, Petersburg seIIotbeu.
sAAssSS zS@sE > b<&ts sss$@s <4ts - -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27

Die 8ilbnns bon Sen. Grnnts cabinet
unterri1tet iein. Die 3ulnntnleniebung
hare bic foIaenbe: g. sc. Gtnnton,
Gtaatsfefretar; O. 9. 88litiueG, 6tp
nan3en; Sobn Ql. 9famIins, &rteg:
Sobn q. @risnoID, N1tb, 8. q. GreSs
tueu, Snneres, s. 81. Satpleb, Hoif;
Sobn S. MiIfon, GeneroIs MnluoIt.
Die NfitoIie0er oes GonerefTes fiir
WdrHIanS baben iitb beate Der Betition
UNI YaroontriItig bes Or. Wfub0 atts
sefhlOlen. Der Hrdfieent bat i5nen
ertlart, 0as er b0fTe, Oiefer f0iDebI ais
ale SllbEiOen fDIitifbe 8erbre6e tpirs
ben bot BEN 4. Ntdts besuaoi0t lDsrs
ben.
Der Ser, ct Gen{uI in Sabaua
berlanste sefetu bon Sen. Gobt. GuIce
bic 3eraassabe 0es 2ei@nanis tines
Bon ben 6reiiuilieen erfdoGenen eln1es
rttaners, 9fanaens GcObeHer nn0 fraste
3ngIeid an, ob ieiMe Qam6sleute bon
Der Eegierung Der SnieI befditt mere
ben f6nnten, ODER Oh bic Ser. Gtaaten
Siefe SbIiegenbeit iiberne5mem nib.
ten. Sen. DnIee 6ridte iein Bebaus
ern aus ane Beffte, bab NereIeitben
@uftritte tti9t tpieNer bortonaten iuiirs
0eu.
Mnt Sonntag lpuroe elm Wailn in
Der BDbnung Des Sen. Gopt. Snlce in
0Gbano entDeGt, bel meI@ea man
einen OeI@ borfanO. 0fan glanbt, 6ab
es Anf bic GrmorAung Oes SeneraIs
@apitans abgefeben tuar. ~
! Sn QDnn NaF tunrben finf ofobe
6abrifbaufer in hide oele9t unb fiinf
onsere beoenten0 befsbdSiet. gerIut
$500, 900.
Der 9ampfer alba iit6 MeiIsn
unterbaIb Neip SrIeans oeideitert.
Die aus Sn6er, yteis, NeoIaifes unb
Sraneen beFebenbe 2a6una ging sers
loren. Mannidjaft unb 4oHasiere
tuuroen oerettet.
Sn 8irbborO. -, purbe Der
9eIoidronf bon 81. s. Wsrris erbros
den llls urit 800, 900 in IS unA so
Bills beraubt.
Sn 4atterIon &c, 8. mur6c ber ente
iprnnoeue StrdFiug EbeS. Nc@ib>
bons, peI6er Der EbeiIno6me ON Der
@rnoroung bon Go0ers in Stem Sorf
beroG1tig III, berhoftet. @
goub. GIaDtolI bon slrtanias bat
an Goub. 8rewnIop bon Sennehee
bas Mnluden oeifeIIt, bic Gerbaftuno
ltiebrerer iun0er Manner, bic fid5 Der
Snfia 0urd Die 6Iubt nadb Sennsfee
entSogen boben, 80 neronIahen.
Sn BnfbneH 81. tpurbe elm 9lann,
0amens SuHer, arretirt, bel Dem man
$50, 900 0ef6lfAtes Napier9eio fau0.
gifern6a6ritMd6@e den In 9Srobi6ence
81. S, ipllrNeu $1,000 Gntidabiguness
9eloer fur elm bon g. Scanning 9eoen
ffe eingegnnsenes, aber 9ebrodenes
Gbeberlpre4en suerfannt.
@oufantinopeI, 26. San.
Die bsbe Wforte bat in einein
Circular erfI6rt, Oas Sa9 Gera9t ii6er
alisgeDeBute 0iiituHgefl in Der Sartei
falf9 ift. Der SuItan re6net auf Gre
baItuug 0es Srieoens.
Nfaorib, 26. San.
DerGouberneur bon 8nrgos puroe
9eitevn ii 6er &atbebraIe BEL Der Nufs
na6me bes Aalisen Snbentariums ere
iaor0et. @Hberor0entlide Nufreeun9
berrf6t in oer Statt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27

2ei&enbeaatter nnb gambler Ia alien soften psr.
aaeli4iter gRefaNeHen &drsen. GasFefs. b5I.
leFftef1 MSN 0mDeFeM @drNen tr6 funifiaeI N sses
ftaIten ffir &efdeubeSfaIfer. HirD w<ur66flifIe
bsovBeIls wie 9ehle Mpggdneers wenn banit berinfs
tr00t un6 bpii TN Stdn6e 80 fem, bur SorafdIftce
AufmerfIamtett @enugtNnune Su gebsiI.
SO tanR tn meiter Dffscs, 30. 55 MRdrmsfl
6Gu8, Gbur65ffrafes tu ieber GAmhe Ses Eaees
ilnD Der y.n9t aaeetrofFen wefceu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27

m@Fs ga&bem mir unfey gnstses geSdaft an
nerTm n. sd. 8 tmt uau AntksytoFb Goul1tr a.,s.
rerEas3t babeu. empfetlen mtg be1lfelben mt erj
nuifneig &@m Nmbltm Gl6 slpiexm glnfoIaer ha MI
{6ss 4ar etuen Gbrenmqnu kdifen sri6 werSen ibr
ouf 9g1tnr6sn bet BegEdb iIlen lnferftEtsn.'
Janis 3dR -. q. GOgneIluS a. Go
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27
6. Tebruar 1869

bes in genannter 8oHmdmts silrfntbe 6ef1rlebene
so Tntl 5ront an, Somnrbftrase, Nabpine; Ssos. 81
nt6 "a IN 9aaiers 9Lon pom 2ots un0 s5 SuB tltrd=
tarfenb ne9 etncr Muep, aeuannter 4aH son Cots 1T
Dtlce nom l9ouiefpa Gcuntr. s@enpriufer 9srfnif
wtro eegen bo0T5nbIune ufl6l frei pon Der Nedfss
uobltbdt Der Ateesrsifl6fnsg sef9ebeua RaibUiHe,
iaal6e lbs S.m. aapIes, Trufse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27

&a@riafen aus 5abana.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27

Sn gemdBbeit elmer Boumo9 -1lrEanse anssefer'
tigt unb lerGaiIen an MID pem Sanles g. Hangom,
meI9e Benmadts 5llriHn6e IN ber 9ienilfers<DfIeg
pom 9duibien County, Eenn., am 2. csnIi 1868 IN
Bud SO. 80 Seite ass regiirtrt moreea it, fpexbs i1
aum 1fIentIiden gerfauf am Gourtbaps= =9bor IN tef
Sta0t Naibutfe, Eenn., oa t@t#@ eaSS~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27
SO abrtb, 26. San.

Ser8oubernenr BON 8urgos pur0e
.eeitern ii 0er &atbebraIe BEL Ser Nufs
na6ne 6es Aafsen Snbentariums ere
iiioroet. glnberorOentIids Nufreeun9
berridt in Oer Gtntt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-27

80
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26
Naval.

Surgeon john J. Abcrncthy has been or.
dcred to the naval hospital at Norfolk. on
the 10Th Of june next.
Surgeon c. J. Clehorn has been ordered to
the practice ship Macedonian.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. D. Parker has
| been ordered to the Talapoosa.
The orders Of Surgeon Philip I.ansdalc of
the 18th instant are revoked, and he is or.
dercd to the flagship of the PIciflc station.
Commander W. Z. Hopkins Is detached
from duty as equipment officer at the navy.
yard, Philadelphia, and ordered to the New
York maynard as inspector of supplies.
Lieutenant Commander James O'Kairc
from duty at the photographic office. on the
LIST of june next, and ordered to the Lnncas-
ter on the 18th of june next.
Fleet Surgeon A. 4. Henderson, from the
Pacific station and ordered home.
Surgeon Joseph Wilson, from the naval
hospital, on the 18th Of June next, and or
| dercd to the Lancaster, and as fleet surgeon
of the South Atlantic squadron.
Surgeon J. Robinson, from the practice
ship Macedonian, and ordered to the Mo-
| nocaCy, Asatlc squadron.
Surgeon Theoron Woolvcrton. from the
Monocacy, and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. c. Won Mem
ken, from the Tallapoosa, and ordered to
the practice ship Dale, on the 2sth inst.
Commander a. W. Weaver is ordered to
duty as inspector of supplies at the Wash
ington navy-yard.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

THE RECRUITING SERvICE.-Thc following
will be the geographical limits for the re.
cruiting supcrintcndcncics of the army, cs.
tabllshcd by general orders, No. 10, of April
90, 1869:
Ea tern upcrlntcndcncy-Thc New Eng.
land States, New York, New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis.
triCL OF Columbia.
Central tcmdency-Tcnuessec Ken.
lucky, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, West Vir-
ginin.
Wcstcrn neutrality-suspicious., Iowa,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota.
SUPPLEMENTARY of the PacilC-Califor.
MIA, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington Terri.
tory.
Rendezvous will, as early as practicable,
be opened at the following places; For the
the Eastern Superintendent boston, New
York city, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash,
ington. For the Central SupGrintendcnCy-
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis, Colum
bus, Detroit. For the Western superintcnd
ency-Chlcago, ST. Louis, Davenport, Madi.
son, st. Paul. For the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the Pacllc-san Francisco, Sacramento,
Portland.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

telegraph dispatch dated London, MAY
20, says It Is ascertalned that the rumors Of
an alliance between France, England and
spain against the United States, are without
foundation.
The journals this morning contain striking
articles in view of the approaching arrival Of
Mr.. Motley.
The Times concludes that Mr.. Motley will
make no fresh overturcs In regard to the
Alabama claims, as no fresh proposals are
offered to England. The deadlock might
excite apprehension but for the fact that the
Americans display disposition to divide
their material from their sentimental Criey-
auces.
The Times quotes a notorious anti-Ameri-
can organ In New York In support of It's no.
sltlon, and says whatever wrong happened
through the neutrality proclamation was
purely accidental. 1t asserts, and resolutely
maintains, that the claims arising from the
Alabama depredatlons are Identical with
other wrongful captures, and thew cannot be
taken out Of the category Of such demands
on the ground that an unfricndly spirit pre-
coded the escape Of the depredator.
Inc demand for ntonemcnt for unfriendli-
ness Is OF another character, and we must
resist 1t on the ground that whatever direc-
lion our sympathy may have taken we owe
no account on such point to an interna-
tlonal tribunal. Separate one from the
other; let the misdirection of sympathy be
settled by. reflection and cool communings
with conscience on both sides, and let the
alleged injuries be measured and appraised
before the proper tribunal. That course
viii open the way for the settlement Of the
difficulties, and we rejoice that the Ameri-
cans have discovered IL.
The Star (Brlght's organ) takes It's theme
from the recent speech of Mr.. Foster, and
endeavors to show that the neutrality procla-
nation was real benefit to the North. II
assails Mr.. Sumner for cndangering peace;
argues that while society in England favored
the south, the laboring masses sympathizcd
with the American Government; declares
seelcty Is unfavorablc to the Irish Church
bill, and Is certainly opposed to an ample,
statesmanlike settlement of the Irish land
question, and this, which the Star Is sure
VIII be the right great act of the Govern
ment, will be established in spite of society.
The Star therefore believes that II is impo-
litlc for American statesmen to claim ra6u-
lous damages for the futile aflronts Of the
foi!cd and abashcd upper ten thousand.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

CALL FOR RED YEAL,-Thosc people who
know the difference between veal killed as II
shoLld be, while the animal Is In state OF
health, and the dry stuff so often procured
In our markets, need not be told what to call
for when they go to market. White veal is
made by bleeding the calves every day for a
week before they are slaughtered, which Is
not only needless cruelty to the animals, but
also exceedingly injurious to the meat, rob-
bling II Of Its succulcnt quality, and making
it,, In many cases, actually unwholesOme.
The society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals deserves credit for calling attention
To this hygenic fact, and we arc glad to
learn that some of the largest butchers In
this vicinity LGTc stopped the vicious prac-
tice of bleeding, and Now kill calves in the
proper manner. All those who wish to ad-
vance the cause Of humanity, aud aiso 10
get wholesome meat for their money, will
call for red veal, knowing that the white
shade heretofore considered desirable Is
nothing more nor less than the palcncss
caused by disease.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

COPPER MINES N Enthusiastically after
the organization of the Geological and Min.
eral Cabinet Of the General Land Office, a
resident of Parker county, Texas, having
learned that specimens would be examined
and exhibited in the Mineral Museum, at
Washington, sent a small piece Of black ore,
which he had found near the Wichita river
in Archer county, stating, "If the stuff is Of
any account at all, can load five hundred
wagons with It from my place without dig
ging." This sample was examined and
proved to be specimen of pseudo-morphou:
copperglance, containing 55;44 per cent. oil
copper, n small portion of malachtc carbon
aceous matter and oxide of iron.
The fact of this highly important discovery
was communicated to the Academy of Ma
tural Sciences, in Philadelphia, and pub
llshed in their proceedings, from which 1t
was copied into several of the leading jour
nails, calling forth many inquiries from par.
ties interested In mining, with view Of
working these mines.
1t has recently been ascertained by the
commissioner that operations have already
been commenced, and that Notwithstanding
the expense of transportatlon-about SOC
miles by wagon-the mines have been profit.
able. The Texas Central railroad is rapidly
progressing towards this section, and there
Is every indication that this comparatively
unknown region may yet prove to be q
source OF great wealth.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

We hate all appeals which are addressed
TO men on account OF their color, race, OF
condition. We prefer always to appeal to
men as men, to urge them to do right for the
love OF the right. We would avoid every.
thing like clans or clannism in this country.
If our country is saved and our institutions
perpetuated, 1t must be done through this
Que distinctive doctrine and fact, that the
people Of this land, from whatever part Of
the world they come, are men-Americans
all, whether born on the soil or In foreign
lands. When they shall have complied with
the terms and conditions of the law In re-
spcct to naturalization, they are Americans
as well as men and entitled to all the prvi-
loges of American citizens.
Such are our views, and in making the
appeal VIC do to the colorcd voters in this
city to-day to vote unitedly and as one man
for the Republican party at the forthcoming
election, we do not mean to be understood
to deny to them the same freedom that we
claim for ourselves, viz: to vote as they
choose and in accordance with their own
convictions OF truth and duty. The freedom
We claim for ourselves we freely accord to
others.
Still there are many strong reasons why
every colored voter should be found in the
ranks of the Republican party at the en-.
suing election. The Republican party has
done for this class all that has yevcr been
done for It. Their right to liberty and prop
erty has been secured for them by this party
Their civil and political rights also are Sc
cured by the guarantees which the Rcpubli
can party has ongrafted upon the organic
law of the land. That the colorcd race Il
free to-day is owing entirely to the eancs
efforts OF the Republican party. But fo
this party this entire race, constituting five
millions Of our population, would have beer
in bondage this very hour in this land.
What did the Democratic party ever dc
for this race except 10 abuse, Willy, con.
tenn and Cypress iii VIII any OF these
people now be found voting with and for
this copperhcad concernl We trust that
the numbers will be few that are found in
the ranks Of this falsely-callcd "citizens'
party" which Is, under the circumstances,
but another name for the Democratic party
a cheat and a sham, with dis.uisCs SC
thin that the ASS ears arc seen notwith
standing the attempt to hide them bencatl
the lions skin.
We do not advise the colorcd voters oil
this city to be clannish, but We do advise
them to beware of those who with fair
promises would deludc them and wheedlc
them into the ranks of the sham Democracy;
for these people, they may depend upon it,
''palter with them in double sense
They "keep the word of promise to the ear
and break Il to the hope
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

THE VIRGINIA Observation-Disclosures OF
ARMY OFFICERS As REGISTERS, SC.-Special
orders, No. l2i, just Issued by command of
ten. Sherman, assigns the followinC-namCd
officers to duty in the State of Virginia In
connection with the registration and election
in that State, and they have been ordered TO
report to Gen. Candy, commanding the First
Military District Brew. Brig. Gen. J. Hay
den, Brew. Csl. l.. c. Bootes, Brew. Brig.
Gen. David d. McKibbin. Maj. John VI.
Goodhue, Brev. Lieut.. Col. Il. 6. Lay, Capt
D. d. NanvalHah, Cart. Charles McC. Lord,
Brey. Lieut.. Col. q. II. lilgbCe, Brew. Lieut..
Col. Garrick Mallory, Brcy. Mai. Henry F.
Brownsou, Brew. Lieut.. Col. X. l.. Fitzpatrick,
Brew. Lieut.. Col. s. L. Lee, Brev. Mai. HcZ-
eklah Garden, Brcv. Lieut.. Col. G. 5. Gal
lupc, Capt. +. IL. Liscum, Brcv. Lieut.. Col.
{. A. HaHwell, Capt. II. VI. Smith, Capt
\. Thomasson, Capt. Kcnelm Robbins,
Capt. Emil Adam, Captain J. +. Rand
lett, Captain J. VI. Hamilton, Captain
Charles Wheaton, Captain T. A. Baldwin,
Captain Charles Snyder, Captain J. Z. Schin-
del, Captain Madison Earle, Captain James
$. Tomkins, Captain c. W. Hotseniller,
Capt. Appleton D. Palmer, Capt. Henry E.
llazen, Brevet Capt. j. Remington, Brevet
Lieut.. Col. L. b. Knox, First Lieut.. W. J..
Kyle, First Lieut.. J. Il. Mullikin, First Lieut..
j. W. Written, First Lieut.. Andrew NJ.
Frolinger, First Lieut.. F. j. Dunn, Brevet
Capt. +. {. Won Schirach. First Lieut.. Elias
II. Parsons, First Lieut.. G. A. II. Clements,
Brcvet Major q. Won Butcher, First Lieut.
Edwin c. Gaskill, First Lieut.. William J.
Dawes, First Lieut.. l.. VI. O'Brien, First
Lieut.. J. 5. Appleton, First Lieut.. z. r.
1iambrich, First Lieut.. Wharton White,
Second Lieut.. F. Z. Town, Second Lieut..
Eugene Picket, Second Lieut.. F. Taylor.
The above list comprises the officers of the
Seventeenth and Forty-fourth infantry who
were let out in the consolidation of those
regiments, and who have not been assigned
to other duty.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

THE COURT OF CLAIMS, on Monday, rem
dered au important decision in the case Of
the robbery of United States funds from Pay.
master George Z. Glenn. 1t appears from
the records that Paymastcr Glenn, on the
9Th of October, 1866, arrived at Fort Boise,
Idaho Territory, to pay of troops-thc sec
ond battalion 18th United States infantry.
His baggage and treasure were uniOadcd in
front Of the commanding officers quarters,
as per order, all the officers of tho garrison
being near, and in plain view. Being hungry
and tired, Major Glenn went to the adjoining
quarters to take a meal, and during his thirty
minutes absence six men Of the company on
duty at Fort Boise stole the treasure, in
all amounting to $4,000. All of this, save
about $4,000, was recovered About one
year after the robbery Paymastcr Glenn was
ordered TO Washington to obtain relief by act
of Congress from this deficiency of $4,000
in his accounts, the same being treated by
accounting officer as a defulcatlon, there
being no discretionary power in the depart
ment to credit the deficit. The Senate Com
mittec on Claims, upon er prrfs hearing, lo-
ported adversely. In 1865 the matter was
decided, after full Investigation of the facts,
that Paymastcr Glenn's accounts should be
credited with the full amount Of the deficit
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26
A RM YOURSELVES
"a WITH PRICE LIST AND 90 TO
SHERMAN a. LANCKTON'S
FOR YOUR
GROCERIES,
No s27F street. between Tenth and Eleventh streets


Welchs best Family Flour S3.I2,
Bonds Burnt Mills Family 81. SIS,
Arlington Extra high grade s2.75 per
quarter Dbl. Sack.
Very hnc Imperial and Gunpowder
Tea Si.75,
Lower grades In proportion,
Best Java Coffee 30 cts. per Ib.,
Good Rio Coffee 22 cts,
Crushed, Powdered and GrauuIated
Sugars n cts,
Brown Sugar II TO 10 cts,
Rumford's Yeast Powder IL cts,
Rabbits Soap Is cts,
Corn Starch 10 cts,
JoweiPs Oriental Soap 10 cts. per bar,
at the Cheap Place. ~
C.s. O'HARE a. SON,
my@.n 2j2 Seventh st. west, bet NJ and n.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26
summary Of advantage, III using Self Lcavcu

Summary Of advantages III using Self LCaveu.
iug fiour!
l. HgALTHPULSEss.
Is saving Of tbs nutrieiou' constituents Of the
-four from consumption In the process Of raising
the bread.
Its rc'ioratlon u the phosphatss, which are. In
larger Or lesser measure. removed with the brap
In the preparation II tho finer qualities II h"ur.
ItpruSide' bread, from the us4 Of which, even
bypsrSnuS Of delicate digestive orgaus, none Of thu
ills peculiar to fermcntrd bread follow. ltInay he
eaton warm with impuulty, while with most rcr
sons II Il nsccs.ary thtt frTnnutel bread should
lo'e it, frrshuc,s or become sia'e 10 order to the
Destruction NJ some objectionable qualities bsf,r,
It may ha eaton with safety
SAVING or TINE
while Ordinary fermcutcd bread involves. rs =
g'ncFd thug. preparation over Night, ca. for
several hours before baklug. aud dependence ga a
variable supply " lcayen yeast, the phosphate
bread l. prcrirtl from tho hJur for tho oven 10 u
few H,nulcs.
r. CERTAINTY OF UNIFORM, EXCELLgST
RESULT
While the result With the process Of fermentation
Is Of doubtful Issue. and In household prnduc ION
Ia more frequently indifferent than good.
L. KEEPING FRESH
1t furnishes broad which retains It's moisture
much longer than equally porous iermented bread,
and does not mould ~ readily as fermeuted bread
does.
3. CONVENIENCE.
II Is n'thod which by providing agents Of
know qualities and strength reduces tho measure
Of skill required, and secures with very small
degree Of care and moderate expenditure OF time
uniformly excellent bread.
So The trade supplied at auafae,uret's prices
myc6.tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-26

~ msut Of the Bankrupt Law provides that
70 all proceedings commenced after the hrst day Of
January, 1862. no discharge shall be granted to =
ccn'um u the claims proved against his estate,
Mr"l men 10 shall bn liable as principal debtor.
benefit vf the law all poor debtors, for It further
provides that certain petitioners aud all who com
charge, though they may have no assets. Not
wlthsiauiiuE the provision. In view Of Its limita
stu apply Ing for the behelt Of the law In all parts
Of the country.
Persons in This District who still wish to avail
themselves Of Its benefit, and who have no assets,
should examine carefully whether they are in.
Cludsd In the terms Of tho Limitation, The sub.
srribeswil give Information this subject Ut all
umc- without charge. GEO. MASON,
Alto at Law and Solicitor In bank Tuptcy.
City UHll faI6