davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

CASTINGS! CASTINGS!!-The under
~ signed having reftted the Clearfield Foun-
dry. respectfully informs the citizens of Ciearfeld
and adjoining counties that he is prepared
to make to order, short notice, Saw and Grist-
mill irons Kettles, Stoves, Plows, and PIow cast
ings, etc. Also, turning of all kinds done on
short notice, All orders promptly attended TO.
June 81 1865. HARLEY& SONS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

Their stock consists of a general variety OF
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Queens-ware,
Tin-ware Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, Provisions,
Hats Caps Boots Shoes and Clothing, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-Letters Testa-
la mentary on the estate of Moses Fulton late
of Lawrence township, Clearfeld county, Penn a,
having been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate payment. and
tho Sc having claims will present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
ANNA IL FULTON,
7. n FULTON,
June Il. 1S65-pd. Executors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

EXECUTORS NOTICE-Letters testa-
hL inentary on the Estate of Samuel NJ. Smith,
late Of Beccara tp., Clearfeld Pa. deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment, and those having claims a.
gainst the same will present them proper y
J. IL. HEGARTY,
Aug. 2. 1865-pd Executors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

CORRESPONDENTS &C. A, Of Burnside:
Your communication is on file, and viii ap-
pear next week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

Over % OF each OF above, at propoTtlonaCe TaIes'
The above rates were agreed upon, by the un-
designed, on the Sd day of December, 1854, and
will be strictly adhered to during the present
high prices of all kinds of printing materials.
D. W. MOORE,
Publisher of "Clearfeld Republican"
J. ROW,
Publisher of eRaftsman's Journal"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09
DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBU MS, for sale al
Hartwick & Illusions ClecrheId pa

EAUTI0N.-AH persons are hereby caution
~ ed against purch aSing medd ling with the
following property. to-wit: two horses ono COW,
u sheep 2 year old heiffer, Wagon, plow, har-
row, horse gears. and household furniture now in
possession of John Ross of Chest township, as the
same belongs to me and has only been left in the
care of said Ross. Il. j. HURD.
June IS o65-:3tp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09
asaftsman's 5oaraal,
CIEARFIELD, PA, AUG. 9, 1865.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, ADVERTISING


substitution, in advance year, 81 90
Subscription, if paid with the year, 3o
Subscription, if not paid within the year, 90
The above rates of subscription to apply to tho
current volume unless paid for before January
Court. 1860
Adm rs and Elk RS notices, each times 3U
Auditor notices each, 2O
Cautions and Estrays, each. 3 times, l %
Dissolution notices. each 3 times, oO
Transient Advertising. per square OF 10
lines. or less times, or less, 90
For each subsequent insertion %
Official Advertising for each square of 10
lines or less times or less, l 90
For each subsequent insertion, 90
Professional cards, lines, one year, w
Local notices, per line. time, 10
Obituary notices, over lines, per line, lO
Yearly Advertising, one square, 90
Yearly Advertising, two squares, IL 90
Yearly Advertising, three squares, 10 90
Yearly Advertising. one-fourth column, 70 0O
Yearly Advertising one-half column, 80 O0
Yearly Advertising. one column, 90 90
Blanks sirgI quire 30
Blanks 3 qures per qure, 90
Blanks. qures, per quire, 20
Blanks, over quires, per quire, 2o
Handbills eighth sheet, % or less, 90
fourth sheet % . 80
half sheet % 4 so
whole sheet, 20 OO
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09
SOCIETY

sHENN'A AAGRiCULTURAE SOCIETY.
1 The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Socie-
ty viii hold its Exhibition on Tuesday. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, September 26, q, %
and %. 1868. at WILLIAMsPoRT, BycomiDg county.
Amy information desired will be given upon
personal application by letter to the uudersign-
ed 81 NOrristOwn. A .B0YD HAMILTON, President,
Harrisburg. The Office of the Society will be o.
pen at Williamsport on and after the 5th of Sep
tember A. BROWER L0NGAKER.
NorristoWn. August 2. 1865. Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

NJOTECE.-In the orphans Court of CIearfe Id
L = county.-Fhe unders gned Auditor, appoint
ed by the Court to make distribution of the mon
eys in the hands of Wm. Hoover, Admir- of John
Shirey deed, will attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment Saturday. the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1868 between the hours of l0 A NJ. and
VI. at the Office of J. B. MEnally, Esq, in the bor
ough OF Clearfeld when and where all persons
interested may attend and be heard.
J. I'll. FULF0RD,
July 26, 1865. Auditor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

NEW MUSIC.-.'Funeral march to the mem
IN ory of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, u the Martyr Presi-
dent by MRS. Il A. PARKHURsT, the popular com
poser. The Home Journal says: This is fine
composition, well worthy the reputation of its
writer Very solemn and impressive 900 cop
les ARE ISSUED WEEKLY. Price 30 cents; with
vignette of the President, 30 cents Mailed free.
Publisher, HORACE WATERS, No 4Sl Broadway,
New York July 5. 1865, ,-2t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09
list LETTERS unelaimel d and remain

SrOFLETTERS unclaime d and rema ain
Ia ing in the Post Office at Clearfield, the lst
day of Aug, A. ID. 1865.
Baily, Mr.. Lomyre, George
Bookamire Theodore Miles, L. S.
Boyer, Capt, W. j. Morse, G.. e.
Davis George d. McNeaI, John
GammeI Mathew G. Robson, jeremiah
Greene George Rhodes, Miss Margaret
Labord Miss Mary White, Wm. H.
Doughenbaugh, Miss Sarah E.
Two cents due on each letter advertised Per-
sons calling for any of above letters, will say they
are advertised. NJ. a. FRANK, z. NJ
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09
FIRST ARRIVAL!
SPRING 81 SUN ER
DRY GOODS
DOYITOH, sEOHBRS AND GRAHAM.

CLEARFIELD, PA,
Have received their first supply of Seasonable
Goods, which they are now offering for sale at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

DROVISIOSS.-Flou bacon, lard cheese
Il dried beef, dried fruit, received regularly. at
the store of MAR. 22,l j. P KRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

Z IME.-We are now prepared to furnish wood
EL and cOal-burnt Lime. from the celebrated
"Bellefonte Limestone" at short notice Our
wood burnt Lime is equal to any other Lime pro-
dueed in the State. Orders to ship by Railroad
promptly attended to. Address,
SHORTLIDGE e Co,
May q, IS65-3m Bellefonte Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

GAUTION.-All persons are hereby caution
" ed against purchasing meddling with
brown mare, saddle and bride, now in possession
of Jacob F. Reed, of Woodward township, as the
same belong to me, and have only been left on
loan with said Reed. and subject to my order
Aug 2, 1865. SAMUEL POWELL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

The business of the Bank will be conducted by
John NJ. Adams Esq, Cashier
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

EAUTIoN.-Ail persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing in any way medling
with following property, to vat: one Brindle COW
and one Spotted heifer, (yearling) now in posses
sion of Judah LebarOn of Chest township as the
same belongs to me and subject TO my order.
July 26 1865 ROBERT OWENS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-09

ERON! IRON 1.-The subscriber keeps on
Il hand general assortment all sizes of bar
iron. etc. Also, fr esh Lime always on hand, and
which he viii sell at the lowest market price for
cash. G. Ii. STEINER.
Philipsburg, Pa, June IS, lS65-6mp
, 1865-12-12

sicia "diltrly send for some qualified ply
~noStain from taking any of the advertised
swA runs that will flood the city, and
low no medicine unless prescribed
10y a competent physician.
Thr Commissioners nf Health are do
ing all in their power for the publication
OF the city and the protection of the prO-
Pile hut it must be evident 10 all that
they cannot do everything, and would
therefore respectfully Ill upon their fell
loW-clt'zens To co operate with them In
every po5s' Bile way in their power.
S'nrres of filth AMI impurity may eX-
lst without :he knowledge of the public
authorities, and every ci,iz'n should feel
the necessity of keeping a walch;ul Su-
pArVislon over his own ptemis S; and
when individual rffDrts are inadequate for
their removal, thy should call upon the
boarI for aid and assistance.
Feur and deSp0a tenry are the great
sources OF anger il ali e%pldcmic$, but
more especially in cholera than any
Other.
VIII lie, therefore, we would urge upon
all oar cltlzsns the use Of every prulen-
tIaI and prec 'utiontry measure, let them
preserve Il calm aud comp 'sed state of
mind, Il cheerful heart, am diSpel all fear
and by a couii ling trust il in all-wise
aud mprclIul Proviieuc., we can reason
ably hope 10 csc 'pe this scourge, if we
implicitly obey Ills laws.
LEWIS A SAYRE, NJ. D,
Resident Physician.
, 1865-12-12
Post Magazine and Insurance Monitor, Oct. IA.
SANITARY

On Monday last the opening address
in connection With the health depart
ment Of the National Association for the
prom 'tIon Of Social Scienct was deliver
Ell in the NJ tsic II vi, Sheffield, by DR.. E.
Lancaster, lord Br0ugham occupying
the presidents chair. The subject dis
cuSsed has So intimate "a relation TO The
purposes of the Post Magazine, and is ut
the present moment of such deep inter
est to the community at large, that OUT
reA lers will, No doubt, consider we are
acting Wisely in taking the address into
our columns. After some preliminary
remarks The learned doctor proceeded as
follows =
Let Us inquire what is the position that the
department of public health should take
am JngSt the branches of Social Science. At
first sight it is very evident that there is no
shA ply defined line between our various de-
partmtntS, and that each ~contemplates facts
AM principles which are, more or less, common
to all. AT the same time, our consciousness of
health and sickness is one of the most common
facts of our existence, and we have no records
of communities of mci VINO are not cogniSant
OF disease as opposed TO health, and who do
not employ SONS measure whether efficaclOuS
or not, for the prevention of disease. Our de-
plrtment, then, ~contemplates tho laws of health
and disease, with tho object of applying that
knowledge to the prevention of the latter.
Herein hygiene differs from msdicine tho first
proven :, the latter cures. Or, if you like to
enlarge the m.Alins of tho term medicine, our
depArtms nt my bo otherwise called that of
preventive medicine. Our inquiries, then,
mast be more particularly carried on by he
aid of the science of physiology, which cOntem-
plates the laws of life and, in as far as ply
slology is connected with the science of che
mistry and the various branches of experiment
tai AMI physical science, We must call them to
our all. Our object being the discovery of
the causes of disease and death, and the means
of so avsrting and altering these causes as to
prevent these calamities, it becomes essential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25

For lie Nashville Union.
Ma EDTrOR-I wish through the me-
dunn of yoHr valuable paper to request
the attention of all interested in edu,
cation and schools, to the Importance
Of adopting some general plan and
thorough system of teaching. Any
teacher in this State is fully aware o.
the necessity Of the move, for anvthine
ike system is scarcely known here
Books are not alike, nor are those that
are used up to the standard of excel
lenee which we win find in other States
and all rules and regulations about the
school are decidedly ancient.
an teaching q country school, and
feel the necessity for a good plan being
generally adopted throughout the
State in orderto give it the Importance
necessary TO gam the patronage which
Is due, and cannot be gained any Other
way. would ike to hear from Others
on this subject, and if thought adyisa
Die, have a day appointed when all the
teachers of the State can meet anc
consult OF what is best.
Respectfully, G. NJ, IT.
Humphreys ClHfg. Tam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25


left Davis. in ore Of his speeches, in
e,,tb Carolina, whilst attempting to
., declared that although the
S,,tbarn Cause might fail for the pres
.rt-thourh he did not then yield the
-oiBt-the struggle would not be over
would come sgaIn in another shape.
He thought the sntsgonism between
che agricultural west and the CONNER
c-sI sad manufacturing east would cuL
inmate in hosaIities, which, the South
-s5ng sides with the former, would
break up the Union ultimately, though
,Ee South should be compelled 10 u &c
cumb nov. JEFF might have been il
earnest. or he might have intended
this only as a Placebo to comfort bis
badly whipped subjects of Scutb
Carolina If IN earnest, he hst
learned very little from the ter
5itle experiences OF the wan. The
people Of the South have suffered i'm
mensely They have been reduced
f,om a11eEce to poverty as they vel
know without good reason. They had
never really felt oppression the IL =
t0ual government sat 60 lightly upon
their =houlders, they were aware of its
ex.st,uoe only through the protection
and blessings it dispensed to them. Il
scarcely probable that any of the
present generation, or their successors,
with the history of the four years war
before them, could be induced TO come
into collision with the national power
agsln. The people of the West, if they
could be 50 unpatriotic as to calculate
tne value Of the Union, and to contem-
plato treason with complsceney, would
s'so look at the history of the struggle
nov ending, and at the rnpleasant re-
ninders annually given them in the
saspe OF income and other taxes, and
beg to be excused from increasing the ?
burdens. We shall have no more re-
hrLious The war, dreadful Is it has
been IN the unnecessary sacrifice of
human life, and Of treasure, will not
be- altogether without beneficial results.
Hereafter the people will have better
ideas Of THEN duties TO the country
they will give little heed to dema
Eogues who attempt to excite one por-
uon Of the country against an.
otAer-whilst the government viii
be stronger to punish, and ever ready
10 strike down It's Goes whether domes-
nc Or'ioreign upon the first indication
q al assault We shall have no more
orlhe umidity and hesitation of the
past Conspiracy wall never again air
itself in the pure atmosphere, or re-
ceiye the countenance Of men of re.
spectabiLty. Treason viii be regarded
ASA crime, and should any be so fool.
handy as 10 encourage il, swift punish.
mout viii follow. The country wi, in
deed, have entered upon a new lease OF
his more vigorous, high spirited, and
independent deserving and able to
gamIe! tie respect Of the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25

- 9GAaAAA , ANAAAa
lOorrespoadenes Of the Nashville Union.l
Mr~RFREEsBoRO, Tenn, May 10, 1865.
In the scheme published in your pa
per Of the 18th, there is q mistake il
the figures. The amount that can be
raised is exceeding s2,0O0OO0. at the
net profit Of SO cents q volume The
population should be 100000. The
heads Of families zoos, 900, say that
100000 Of these subscribe. The cost
Of building s4o0e00, fitting out ana
furnishing the same 100000. You
win see that the p~Ublicstion is Billions
instead of Millions, and Millions ms.
tesd of Thousands. Please ask through
your psper all editors who copy to cor.
rect this error, and obige your humble
servant S. Z. PARRISH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25
Original Attachment, No. 2O7

Paul A. Hartzem
II ms cause u aPpearnF from The stRdavit s,ad
10 TINS esu-e ma the defendant las removed h-
SELF wthout tle limits Of the ststa ~ rAnneeses' -
10 ahsccndsor coaceas himself thsi me or5lnaI-
process az lHN cannot he served tipon rim ia il
therefore ordsrcdthat pahlcauon ~ msie Tor four
she essNe weeks N The Nashville UnioR, 1oafyinR
the said Pau A. Hsrfsall 10 sppesr re0sre John
Mlnis sdusfice ~ The feane M Il adlsouvlla. Mon.
roe couniy, Iennss-ec, on TIE 18th Day q Novem.
Der, isA 10 aasreT tnen and there Toe ssid aftach.
ment s. ~ lsW duesE. or ne same vii - aaksu
o. corlssssd sud heard q prTte e 10 hm. Tbs
the sh dsy Of May, lSe5.
JOHN MINIS Ssd)
mAy23-gft Justice o. the Peacs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTH WEEK


SENATE
@WEDEEsDAY, May oath, 1856,
Senate me st 9o'elock-Prayer by
Rev. SIr. Huntington.
Mr IrImble introduced Senate bill,
no. lO7, in lieu of the bill to incorpo-
rate the Mimoriods Lodge. misplaced,
which was allowed;
Mr. Bowen introduced Senate bill No
los, to incorporate the Kaal and Kod-
esh Benz Jeshurun Holy Congregation
of children of JeshuTun Of the city of
Nashville.
Senate bill No. log, for the relief of
Sherias and Jsilors, passed second
residing.
Senate bill No, 100, to change the
county line between the counties OF
Jefferson ard Granger, passed third
reading, and transmitted to the House.
House bill No. 50, to more effectual-
~ manage the Penitentiary of the State
and fer other purposes Passed third
reading.
Mr. Cypert introduced Senate bill No.
| l09, TO change the Ilth, 18th and l4th
Judiciary Circuits of the State, and for
other purposes. Passed first reading.
The Franchise bin set for to day vas
taken up, and three bills from the joint
Judiciary COMMITTEES read.
Mr. Hall moved TO take up bill No.
I02, TO limit the elective franchise.
In lieu Of the other two which mo-
ton prevailed. After some discussion,
and adding several amendments, the
bill passed its second reading.
Amessage from the House informed
the Senate that it had passed House
bills Nos. T6, 81, IS, I03 and u6, and
asked the action Of the Senate in the
same.
Also, a message from the same an
nouncing that there vas a clerical error
clnmitIed IN the House amendments
% Senate bill 10. Il, and herewith
transmit to the Senate an Official copy
Of the amendment as adopted by the
House, in which said error occurred, to
wit -' Be it further enacted that after
paying the interest on the State debt
proper and current expenses of the
State the sum of eight hundred thou
sand dollars (S0O,O00) be applied to com
mon school purposes. ia addition to
what is now allowed by Law for said
purpose" Concurred in.
The Senate then adjourned until
tomorrow morning at the usual hour.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House was called to order at the
usual hour. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hunt
ingtOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25


Took fsr oATH.-0ne hundred and TWEEN
ty-dve Paroled men took the cath yester.
day, i~ncluSing tho foilowing officers. Nfai
Robert Sanford, Aid-de-osmp, Of Boone
county, ny; Joseph B. Eddin, Surgeon
I2th Georgia cavalry. OF Jefferson county,
Ky; Ist Lieut. ga. Coke. let Kentucky, O,
jefferson county, Ky lst lieut. Robert Z.
Williams, ID TENNESSEE. Of Maury countv,
Tenn; Joseph r. Oldham, ist Lieut.. III
kentucky, Of aadisOn county, KY; list
Lieut.. "a. L. Winham, "a Tennessee. Of
Davidson county, Tenn; lst Lieut.. James
n. Virgin, Of lyons ehyslry. Of Robert
son county, Tenns CART G. Koe5le. Of For
1este escort, Of hsurY county. Tenn; Mai.
Vim. II. Harris, Qua teFmaster, of Davis-
40 county, Tenn I'd Lieut. Ephnaim n.
AeCuilHm, SD TsHnessee, Of Giles couptv
lem Capt John 2. Audersoa. Of Jaetss5
eoenty, Tenn 1T Lieut. John N. earl.
sth tennessee, Of 0rsrton county. Tenn
Sept george \. Eakin, A. .. ~. lst Rogl-
neer regiment, Bedford county, Tens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25

DOOK AGENTS WANTEDl-To sell by sub
ID scription, With sample, excellent PoPULAR IL
LUsTRATrD FAMILY WoRks, exactly suited % the
IIMEs. Among these is AL0w-PRICE HIsToRY or TIE
REBELLION, Of which over forty thousand Of Vol. /
have already been sold. IL is a good business for
eX-soldieTs, and others ont Of employment. For
Circulars, with particulars and terms, address
HkNRY HOWE.
No. III M.IS-SrREET, CISciSNAr, o.
nnnulE-urol.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25

Estrays.--DaTidsou Ceunty.

TAhENup by6 Y MeAurray. one ass7el 81
s..e % ~ sspnaH Is hands TO O.
haira e7emhlns roa1. Also one Brown mare--
/, naaas sinehes h5gh. no MARIA srcset - 49,
- eqe eoen bore m1io, Is hands s iarhes 80
80 sh Jose. he alloy Vtinsd al So fSs-a
nus y, andthe horse mule e. si0e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25

~ CHANCERY at CARTHAGE
APRIL BULLS. 1875.
l Arendell. Adm; &c and Others

"WI9 y NNNl"I"7TI '@IIs - , II VIII
vs. Attachment bill
James f1imheriake, Mhsrt b Koss, &C snd others
IN this eAnss it sPpeanng 70 the satisfaction q
the Sierx and Mas1er that ne defendants Ismes II
Imherlake, Aiher II kOss and Elea1sr Smith are
pon-residents Of The state OF Tennessee, 90 that t1s
osdinsry procssso 81 law cannot Be- served upon
tnem AS therefore ordered THAI puhlloalon BE-
al1asior lolr consecutive wecka IN the Nashville
o11on. = Hesspafer published IN The ciy Of hash
sTf1f-nSu ne SAD defeu 4anfs 70 anpaara t ne
49, she SeK aad Master Of the Chance y
SeItnske tennessee, OF toe hrst Monday
n Aesost ne1 hseo. thea and here 10 rieEd, az
s@sfs p qeLnSr - cornplatnanFa bn, o. fhs same
az e eken foF couteased - 70 them aed sst fr
"n-net PaT~ d. II. CAMPBELL,
u@foAH fisrk and Mastsr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25
JAY COOKE,
CH1NCERT COURT At SHELBY.
VILE
APRIL RULES, lsC5.
NJ. S. Jones, ct sis.
vs. SInIuneton BIZ.


IT appearing - TIC satisfaction q the Cle-- and
AaEer that The defendants, Ersnces koss sna Ief.
I. 1srEugtQn, Ere n~on-relde1ts 81 the state 81
Tenness q, sad reside 10 parts unknown, 50 that
no Ordinary process Of lar cannOt he served upon
then, IL l. therefere crdered by the Clerk aud Mas-
Tor tlEt pubacsHon b. msfe IN tle Nashville inner.
= newspaper pablshec IN the city q Nashwle. Eor
tolr -oce-siYe Heess, requiring The sad defend-
saa toAppeaT ~ TIE uext term of the Chgrrery
Soer5 pobe he'd 81 the court house In he tozn on
SoetoyuNet 90 ms hrst MondEY after the fourh
monday IN August ls96, % piesd. ansaer. 81 de-
~ 20 cotnPtaanants bJl, Cr ne same viii o. talrap
li eoAhcased a. - them, and set fr hesruu -
partG LEWIS
N"A- eolAilor- mafy-krws
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25
Original Attachment, No. 2I4
n. 3. Hsney,
Ts
j. ] HanaN.

n. B. hsney,
".
J. J. Hsney,
1T appearing IRON ths s@dsut fled in THIS case
tld the aeiendsut bss removed himself fnom the
state Ct Tennessee, or 80 a~bscnu6- that the ordi-
nary process cannot be served on him, IL there.
lore or1ered that pu location he msdp for four SUE.
ceSsiye weeks "a the Ns hviile In on. notifying the
SID J J hanes 10 appca before John MINIS, aus.
ace Of the Peace IN Madsonyaie, Monroe county.
Ieauess e on the 18Th day 81 November. IS;s. IL
answer then sud there tae sad attachment A. tba
iaW cire'e, or thu sane vii Be taken a. coofease I
aud heard sT lnrf a. % him. TINS DE 6fh CAV al
nay. ieo- JOHN MINIS, seai.A
m@1-S-EN JusGcs o. the Peace.