davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-18
Zdrowia!
KaWa ZdrOWial

KtO chce dfugo zyc, znwsze
zdTOwym bye Ten miech pie W mieisce
zwyczajnej kawy, KS Sch. Kneippa X awe
zdro VIA Kazdemu z pewuoscia wiado.
mo jas wysokie zsjmuje stanop i.ko ma polu
wodolecInictwa. KS Sch. Kneipp, swiadcIy
nslieP1eJ to. re roc7nie przejezdta do niego
okoto ~ tysiecy pacyenrou re wszystkich
czesci swiata, najrozmaitszej n~srodowosci,
opuszczonych Przez nsjsiynniejsrych leka-
rzy. tam pomoc Z~najduja. Mafo komu zna-
mem jest, jake zie skutki wywoluje kawa
ziarnkowa chocby nsjdrozs,a ma orgonizm
ludzki. NaJlepszem dowodem tego Jest, ze
z z~!srnkowej kawy wydobywa sic jedno 2
naJmocnieJsEych trucizn TAX zwana .,Coffein"
z ktoreJ juz maia porcya wystarczy naimoc.
niejszemu eziowiek wi zycie odebra6. Kn.
wa ZdrOwta ras zawiera ~ sobie xdro-
via naJprzychylnlejsre substancye jake TO
Jest nadzwycEaj potywna, zdrowotna i ma
mify l prZyjemny smak. Szczegolnie pole
csnia godpa Jest ola siabych, ~nerwowych
cierpiacych ma Dol giowy, zofadka, dzieci,
matek ka miacych it'd. it'd. A tatem z kaz.
dem domu powlnns bye uzywana, komu O
swe / swei rodziDy zdrowie chodri. Zsdajcie
W Rrocerniach tylko Kaw Zdro ia a
kazdy grosernik wan z checia sprowadzi.
! funt KS. Knoippa Kawy zdrowfa
k~6szu'uje 25 c.
PREY odbierze 20 funt6w kosrtuje:funt 20 c.
Nadarza tn sic dobra sposobnosc dla gro
cernik6w i agent6w, kt6rIy PREY mafem sta.
raniu, mogq sobie W kro'kim czasie W robic
dobre ~stanowisko, takowym dale st6sowny
rabat
Oprocz tego nam zawsze ma skfadzie ziofa
KS Sch. kneippa ma wsIelkie cier ienia.
Nadeslij 80 C opisz Twoja chorobe, Il natych-
mast dostanieszn ieZawodny stoso why srodek
ma 1--we cierPienia. A. wicz.
liz Willow st. Bloomf eli, N. J.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-18
DR.. PIOTRA
G0MOz0
DR.. PIOTRA

est uwazane "a jedno z najlepszych le-
karstw tego rodZaju. OcZysZcZa krew,
nadaje odnowiona zywotnosc, wykorze-
nienia Zarodki choroby z ciala, gdyi
~przycZynia sic do tego, re wsZystkie or
gany Znajduia sic W dobrym stanie do
d~Zialania. Medycyna jest przygotowana
z przeszlo trzydziestu r6znych gatunk6w
ingredyenCyj, glownie 2 r~oslinnego kro-
lestwa / byla Znana W uiyciu przez pre-
szlo sto lat. Uiywano go z wielka ko-
rzyscia we wszystkich og6lnych terra
zniejsZych dolegliwosciach, a ZwlaszcZa
W tych. kt6re pochodza z krwi / chore-
60 zOIadka jake TO:
Zatwardzenie, B6l glowy, Dolegliwoscj
watroby. Z6iciowosc, Zoltaczka, Reuma-
tyzm, Wodna puchlins, Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnosc, GOracZka, R0ia
Strupy, SwieTZbiacZka, Glisty. Liszaj,
Wrzody, Rakowe wyrosniecia. B6le l ra-
ny, B0le W systemic koscf. Wychudnie-
ME. Dolegliwosci niewiast, Slabosc.
Bronchitis, Zarnice, B6l W krzyzach,
Zawr6t glowy, i I. d.
GOMOZ0 ME jest medycyna patentowa-
ma. tez ME sprzedawaja jej aptekarZe;
lecZ meiczyzni | niewiasty. ktorzy uzy.
wajac ie, zostali wyleczeni, spowodowa.
nj prZez wdziec znosG ola doktora. 1 prze7
zyczenie, ably / ich wsp6Itowarzysze cd
H''Sil hoIEN sc, NEidfaJa ldhO J'go ap'nCI
! w ten sposob moga go dostarczyc In
dziom c~ierpiacym w oddaleniu.
Jest nieocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a m~ianowicie W miejscowoscinch
polozonych bardZo daleko cd lekarZy
apiek. Lekarstwa tego ME MONA dosia(
Cd ~aptekarzy, lecZ tylko Cd mieiscowych
agentow. Jezeli ME ma aC,nta W wa
sem sasiedztwie, przyslijcie s2OC n do
staniecie dwanascie CSC. butslek ma pro
be wprost cd wlascicicla. Taxi obSialu
nek mole kazdy dostaG tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY.
n2-ln S How're Ave, ChC2cc y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-18

ici Kosciuszkowskich w Krako.
vie, kt6re cdbywafy sic W sta
rym grodzie polskim cd "a marca
do 4 kwietnis +. b.
Program urzedowy brzmiaf jak
nastepuje:
,Xomitet ~zajmujacy sic UREA
dzeniem uroczystosci narodowej z
powodu 1O0.nej rocznicy zfozenia
przez Tadeusza Koiciuszke prey
siegi ma rynku krakowskim, u
chwalif ma posiedzeniu ostatniem
nastepujacy program tel uroczy.
stoSci, majacej sic odbyt W dniach
cd "a marca do 4 kwietnia Dr.:
L. Komitet zawezwie obywateli
ca}ego kraju, ably W tym czasie
cd l0O-nej rocznicy przysiegi Ia
deusza Kosciuszki d. "a marca
br. do 1OO-nej rocznicy zwycie
silva pod Raciawicami d. A kwie-
tnia br. urzadzano obchody uro.
czyste. 2. Postara sic o posta.
wienie ma miejscu pamiatkowem
W Krakowie prowizorycznego pom
nika Tadedsza Kosciuszki, ude.
korowanie 60, oraz oswiet!enie
przez czas cafej uroczystosci. 3.
w d. "a marca br. odsfonieta 20,
stanle tablica pamiatkowa u 90.
Kapucynow " Krakowie, poczem
wydziai Towarzystwa imienia Ia
deusza Kosciuszki 2foiy wieniec
ma miejscu pamiatkowem u stop
pomniks. 4. Dyrekcya muzeum
narodowego urzadzi W Sukienni-
each wystaws zabytkow z czasow
Koiciuszki i otworzy ia W d. "a
marca br. 5. w piat-k d. 80
marca br. komitet urzadzi vie,
czorki bezpiatne "a zaproszeniami.
6. w sobote d. 81 marca br. il.
W oktawe setnej rocznicy PREY
siegi Tadeusza Kosciuszki, odbe.
die sic obchod narodowy W Kra-
kowie, q mianowicie: Al dzieh
pamiatkowy powita hejnai vie
Ay Aaryackiej, oraz z uderzeniem
godz. 6 rano pobudka orkiestry
po rynku i ulicach miasta; b. o
godz. s rano zbiora sic uczestni-
cy obchodu PREY rondlu bramy
Floryahskiej i udadza sic utica
Floryahska, Rynkiem, utica Gro.
dzka i Podzamczem do katedry
ma Wawel, gdzie godz. 10 pred
pofudniem odprawiora ~zostanie
msza Sw. pred grobowcem sw.
Stanisfawa, a move wygtosi ks.
T. Chromecki, rektor ks. Pijarow,
poczem personal---very. komitetu
zfo4y wieniec cd narodu ma sar.
kofagu T. Kosciuszki; q pc cd.
bytem paboaehstwie W katedrze,
udadza sic ~uczestnicy obchodu
utica Bernardyhska i Grodzka ma
rynek do miejsca pamiatkowego,
gdzie nastapi ziozenie wiehc6w,
poczem przen6wia przewodnicza.
cy komitetu i p~rezydent miasta,
a Choir odSpiewa kantate; d) te-
go& dnia o gadz. 8 pc pofudniu
zbiora sic ucrestnicy obchodu pod
kopcem Kosciuszki, celem zwie.
dzenia tegoa i zfo4enia wiefc6w;
e) dzieh uroczysty zakohczy vie.
czornica W sail uSokofa" o godz.
7 przeplatana mowami, chorem j
orkiestra. 7. Komitet zaprosi o.
bywateli miasta Krakowa, by W
o. i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
ST A YEAR IN ADVANCE

congress, and which would enable him
10 40 twenty fold more for the people
than he could as private citizen. he
mas already accomplished more for the
people OF this District than has been
accomplished for the people of manv
Districts by their representatives in
Congress- He has had more claims
paid, he has had more pensions granted
and increased and he has had more
men appointed to Office in Washington
then many members of Congress have.
When no has done these things as a
private citizen by reason of his talents,
Industry, experience and extensive &C.
quaintances and popularity with public
men from all parts of the country, how
much more would he accomplished as
our Representative in Congress2 We
believe that the Republican voters of
this District take the view of this mat.
Ter we do, and we believe that Walter
T. Brownlow will be nominated If the
politicians in the convention carry out
the wishes of the farmers, workingmen
ana Union veterans.-R Rogersville Her.
aid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

the line of duty, and the fact being that
while thus endeavoring to reach his
command he waded the river and re.
ceived the injury which resulted in loss
OF leg, This view for the first time since
above mentioned decision Of the At.
torney General, was adopted, aud Heck
received his pension. Getting about
$1,000 in all, and was placed on the roll
with full pension for loss of leg. The
adverse decision was rendered some
time before the last war, and had been
in full force and effect up to date of
decision in Heck case. After decision
in Heck case, many pensions thereto.
fore disallowed under the provisions Of
the opinion of the Attorney General,
we're granted and thousands of dollars
paid soldiers of the late war and their
widows hereunder.
l further say that neither Mr.. Brown
low or myself ever received dollars
compensation for any service rendered
in the premises.
| have written this letter that the
public may have the facts, for this was
one of the most important decisions
ever rendered by the Secretary of the
Interior in regard to the pension laws,
and because it came at the expense Of
as much hard work, and as vigorous
efforts as have ever been made in
claim filed in the pension bureau, in my
judgment.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The February issue of the Delinea-
tor is called the Midminter Number,
and its contents are as instructive and
entertaining as usual. The fashions
displayed are handsome and becoming,
and ladies who have not yet completed
their Winter waIdrobes cannot do bet
ter than follow the styles of this month.
The wants of Misses, Girls and Little
Folks are also fully considered. st.
Valentine is responsible for two novel
diversions, one being A Valentine Tea,
and the other True Love Card PARTY;
while a third entertainment for the
month is provided in A Poverty or
Hard Times Party. An article appro-
pirate to the times is on Table and Bed
Linen, and another equally seasonable
is What To Do For The Fair. In the
Household Renovation series there is
practical and valuable instruction on
How to Upholster, and the paper on
Chlld Life treats of the Higher Edu-
cation of Girls. Physical Culture con-
tlnues the subject of the Physical Ex.
preston of the Emotions, in Around
the Tea Table various interesting mat
ters are discussed, and the third con-
tributiou on Things That Should Be
Left Unsaid will be of general service.
The articles on Dress Fabrics, Trim
mings and Millinery are invaluable to
Dressmakers and Milliners, and that on
Fur Rugs and Robes giver the latest
information about these luxuries.
Lovers of Knitting Crocheting, Tatting
and Netting will find much that is
new in the papers on these subjects,
A subscription to the Delineator costs
only One dollar year. Single Copies.
Fifteen Cents Address Orders to The
Butterick Publishing Co. Limited,
40 East Fourteenth Street, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

the interests of your district fully as
much as if you owned it, 1t is to such
men-men who are, in the van of
conscientious workers, ever strengthen.
ing the party and looking after the we'll
being of the whole people-men, who,
when the hour is darkest seize the party
banner, mount the breastworks of the
enemy cheering, and leading on the
wavering and faint hearted-men, who
are full of devotion and fidelity to party
who, as l view it should represent it in
the Halls of Congress.
Praying that wisdom may direct
your people in making the selection
and wishing you success.
am as ever, your friend,
GEO. CHANDLER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

Letter from Gen. ). A. Whitfield, Second,
and afterwards President Harrison's 3
lst Assistant =. NJ. Gen.
PRovEMoNT, Mich, Jan. II, '94.
W. P. BRowNLow, ESQ.,, Jonesboro,
Tennessee.
My Dear Sir-I have been advised by
friends in Washington that you are a
candidate for nomination for Congress
in your district. l earnestly wish you
success for in that event l am assured
that your district will secure the SER
vices of man who not only knows
what to do for his constituents, and how
to do it, but who possesses in addition
the industry, energy and capacity to
give practical direction to such knowl.
edge.
As Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and later as First Assistant under
the last administration, i had full oppor-
tunity to note your zeal and activity in
behalf Of your district and can state
with positiveness that no man in or out
of Congress accomplished as much for
it in the department with which was
connected.
Your thorough knowledge of depart
mental work and wide acquaintance
with public men and officials gave you
unusual facilities for serving your peo-
pie, which were most effectively used,
| hope you will be nominated and
elected not only because of your faith
full and very intelligent service in the
cause of Republicanism and resulted
good government, but as a deserved
reception of your untiring industry
and successful efforts in all matters
pertaining to the best interests of your
fellow citizens. Very truly yours,
S. A. WHITFIELD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

Letter from Congressman Henry w. Blair,
of New Hampshire, late U. ;. senator,
and author of the Blair Educational Bill,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. s., !
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10, '94. I
MY DEAR Mr., BRowNLow;
l am very glad to know that you are
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion in your Congressional District and
beg leave to assure you that if you
should be elected to represent it, your
Republican acquaintance and associ-
ates here will not only rejoice in your
personal success, but the party will feel
sure of strong and faithful addition
to its members in the House, where it
so needs immediate reinforcement.
especially from the now misrepresented
South.
Your great acquaintance with the
public men of the country will enable
you to at once exert an influence in the
House and elsewhere, which one ordi-
narily could not without years of ex-
perience.
l suppose that a nomination will be
equivalent to an election; if otherwise
and l can leave the pressing duties
which may call me elsewhere, l shall
be glad to aid you if can in your
campaign. Truly yours,
HENRY w. BLAIR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

Letter from Ex-U. y. Senator William
Malone Chairman Republican State
Committee, of Va.
= PETERSBURG, W, Dec. 80, 'sa.
DEAR Col. BRowNLow:
l am advised that Mr.. Taylor, Repre-
sentative of your district in Congress
declines denomination, and that you
are urged as his successor.
Not intending by any word or act to
venture suggestion to your good peo-
pie, ! want to congratulate you upon
the deserved mention of your name as
Mr.. Taylor's successor, as we'll because
you have earned we'll the distinction
and that the district could have no more
efficient representative; one that will
laborharder and more continuously for
the promation of its every interests
With best wishes am yours truly,
WIN. MALONE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
Hon. II. Clay Jarvis in Rogersville Herald.
"A Testimony for Hon. W. p. BrOwnlOw.

RoGERsvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1894
Editor Herald have never entered
the newspapers in politics and have no
disposition to do SO now. In writing
this letter | do for one candidate for
Congress in the First Congressional Dis
trict, what would cheerfully do under
time or circum stances for any other one
whose name has been mentioned in
this connection, for feel very kind to-
wards every candidate in the field today.
Lafayette F. Heck, now deceased, who
was private soldier in the First Ten
nessee Cavalry, vols. filed claim for
pension, and alleged loss of leg by rea-
son of his service, as basis for his pen.
sion. The loss of leg occurred in the
following manner: Heck was absent
on furlough given at Strawberry
Plains, Tenn, by Maj. Henry G. Flagg,
and while SO absent was captured by
the enemy, and to made his escape sure,
he was forced to wade the Tennessee
river at Cobb's Ford in Hawkins Coun-
ty, in the month of Dec, and the ice in
the river cut and bruised and so froze
his right leg, that it was frost bitten,
and from the injury thus received he
never recovered, and soon after the war
while at work on farm, he received
some slight scratch or hurt, and the
diseased condition of his leg was such
as made amputation just below the
knee necessary, and this operation was
performed by DR.. McCorkle, of Moores-
burgh. The claim of Heck for pension
on this account, was referred to special
examiner, who investigated and report
ed the facts and claim was rejected on
grounds that the soldier was not in the
line of duty, when the injury which re-
suited in loss of leg was received. 1t
was referred the second time to special
examiner, and the result was the same.
l then undertook to get his pension, and
went with him to Washington City,
where he appeared in person before the
commissioner, and was then informed
that it had been decided that an injury
received while a soldier was absent
from his command on furlough, was
not pensionable because, he was not in
the line Of his duty within the spirit
and meaning of the law. Ithen placed
the matter in the hands of Hon. w. p.
Brownlow, who was of the opinion that
the decision of the Attorney General,
was not applied to this class of cases,
and he filed an appeal to the Secretary
of the interior dept, for Heck, and
made out at his own cost, an elaborate
brief, calling ito his aid experienced
counsel, and in his brief took the posi-
ton that Heck having been captured
and endeavoring to get back to his COM
msnd after escape, placed him there in
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
Letter from Ex-Gov. j. b. Foraker, of
Ohio.

Letter from Ex-Goy. j. B. Foraker, of
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 2. 94.
Hon. w. P. BRowNLow, Jonesboro,
Tennessee.
Dear Sir-In one sense of the word it
is no concern of mine who represents
your district in Congress. That is the
sense which arises from the fact that
have no responsibility for the selection
and no voice with respect thereto. But
there is another sense in which it is the
common concern of the whole country.
Your representative helps make laws
for Ohio as we'll as Tennessee and
the rest of the United States. /
think we are on the eve of exciting
political debates and experiences; a
time when sturdy, stalwart men of
positive conviction and pronounced
ability will be in demand at Washing
ton. Entertaining this view with re-
spect TO the future, am much gratified
to notice that you are favorably men.
toned as the successor of Mr.. Taylor
l do not know Why Mr.. Taylor wishes
to retire. He has been most excellent
member. Neither do l know who will
be your competitors for the nomina-
tion. 1t is, therefore, without dispar-
agement of any other candidate that |
write to say your Ohio friends will be
gratified to hear that you have been ac-
corded recognition to which you are
SO we'll entitled by reason of your long
services and acknowledged abilities. If
you are nominated / will make some
speeches for you.
With best wishes for your proper sue
cess in all things, remain,
Very truly yours,
j. B. FORAKER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

Mrs. Gush. Isn't it awfulY This
paper says that there's a poor family
in Blind alley actually starving to
death. / shan't sleep a wink tonight
thinking Of the poor creatures. I'll
carry them cook book the very first
thing in the morning"
Mr.. Gush. But, my dear they
probably haven't a thing in the house
to book"
Mrs. Gush. "Do you think SO 7 That
must be SO nice wish almost every
day Of my of my life that there was no
such thing as cooking. Do you know,
John, you've taken o world of anxiety
off my mind" d"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

Letter from Judge George Chandler, of
Kansas, LIST Assistant Sec, of the In
terror under President Harrison.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15. '94.
My DEAR BRowNLow:
/ hear you are candidate for Con-
gress and l hope that the people of your
district, recognizing your merit and
work as party worker, will honor you
with triumphant election. You have
been untiring in advancing the inter
ests of the Republican party both in
and outside your district.
When l was in the Department of the
Interior although you were not "mem-
ber" you were in the Office looking after
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
The Education of Teachers.

A teachers department was recently
organized in the State University at
Knoxville. 1t is growing rapinly and
is patronized by teachers of both sexes
from all parts of the State. The main
object is to prepare well trained teach
ers for the primary and secondary
schools of Tennessee, though there is
an advanced course to prepare for
higher work. Under the late law for
that purpose, secondary schools are
being extensively organized, but there
is great lack of qualified teachers.
The State University is doing its part
to meet this new demand. Everybody
in the State has a share in the enter
prise. Good schools will build up the
country everywhere. The term opens
January 20. For particulars address
7. G. Harms, Principal of the Teachers
Department, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
Letter From Senator Shelby NJ. CuIlom,
OF Illinois.

Letter From Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom,
OF Illinois.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Washington, d. c., Jan. 8, '94. {
W. P. BRowNLow, Jonesboro, Tenn:
Dear Sir-I see through some of the
papers that you are a candidate for
Congress in your Congressiona al District.
am glad to see it, and trust that you
may succeed in securing the nomina-
tion and election. have not observed
that anybody in the Republican party
was candidate against you, though
there may be some one. Ihave always
regarded you as a thoroughly loyal,
earnest and patriotic man, and in these
times we need men in the House who
will stand for the right under all cir
cumstances. / have no doubt if YOU
secure the nomination you will be
elected. should be very glad, if had
time, to visit your section of the State
in the coming campaign, and may be
able to do 30. If 80, shall be glad to
come into your Congressional District
and make some speeches.
Wishing you and the party We repre-
sent success in the coming election in
November next, am, as ever.
Very truly yours,
s. NJ. CULLoM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
Letter from Senator +. Il. Stockbridge.
OF Michigan.

Letter from Senator F. B. Stockbridge,
OF Michigan.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 8, '94. !
Hos. w. P. BRowNLow, Jonesboro,
Tennessee:
MY Dear Sir-I am very much graft
fed to learn that you are to be can
didate for the congressional nomination
in your district. l intended to see you
while you were here and have little
talk with you about the matter, but
was unable to do 90. I certainly hope
you may be successful in securing the
nomination, and if you are, 1 have
every confidence of your election.
ought to have very great strength
in your district, because during my
term in Washington l have noticed
that, while not member of Congress,
you have really been doing the work
Of member Of Congress. You have
been everybody's choreboy, and must
have accomplished very much for a
great many people in your State and
district. Your knowledge of affairs
here Is intimate, and your acquaintance
with public men throughout the ooun.
try will enable you at once to take a
very prominent position in the House.
Without any disparagement to any
other good Republican who may be a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
Letter from Senator John sherman, OF
Ohio.

Ohio.
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2S, '03. I
Col. w. P. BRowNLow:
My Dear Sir-I am lad to hear that
you intend to make the canvass for
Congress in your district. Your friends
here will take great deal of interest
In your success. Your experience will
be of great value to your constituents.
would like to assist you, but it is not
at all probable that l will be able to
speak in your district, unless it be in
October as the session of Congress will
probably extend into the summer and
l shall want to spend the vacation in
Ohio. Very truly yours,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

candidate against you, sincerely hope
you may be nominated, and if your
people are wise they will see that you
are. am very respectfully,
f. B. STocKBRIDGE.