davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
GT Henry Heneymanp. of Bostc

fV Henry Heney mann, Of Boston,
who made the VOW that II General Lee
surrendered or YVES captured he would
walk from that city TO Washington, la.
accomplished hi, singular pilgrimage.
ils arrived a: the national capital on
Sunday last having made the distance in
twenty-five days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

~ 1t is said that mad stone in the
possession Of Sister Eiizbeth, form! 3 Of the
Catholic school in Lafayette DOW ofValpar-
also, cured more than fifty PERSONS who had
been bitten by mad dogs. The stone
acts as leach, and, applied to the wonud,
nbsorbs all the poison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

SENTENCE OF DoUKrY-JuMPEg Con-
MUTaD. -Gru5b, the bounty jumper, who
was sentenced by a court martial 10 be
.hot, at Columbus, Ohio, las had bis ser
fenced COMMITTED 10 fiye years impr:son,
meni. President johnson thinks hang
ing for stealing, IN civilized communities,
has long since been abo,i.hcd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Es- It would appear that John Mitchell
is now one Of the Editors OF the Ne"
York Daily Meas The talent is OF the
fret order, and we beieye all are glad that
Mr., Mitchell is free man. 1t must he
presumed that be has taken the oath Of
allegiance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
GEO. n. WGDDIN.

attorney and Counsellor ut Law,
nstce of the Peace, and No.ary Public. Par
ticuar attention gwen to col Getting, &c. OF
bee on York Street, Manitowoc Wis. nl-ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

CHEAP EsoueS - The horses of the
disbanded cavalry are selling at from $50
10 $50 each. Mules 60 a, slightly higher
ra.es
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
JOHN G. ROBINSON,
VEIEHiiN AIRY EON.
And Cattle Doctor

Member the College of Veterinary Surgeons,
Dublin, Ireland Is perfectly acquainted with
every complaint which Horses and Cattle arc
subject to, and has had over 40 years practice.
Resides one mile from Manitowoc, on the NJ. &
NJ. Plank Road.
REFERENcEs--Dr. EAsToN, IRA P. SMITH,
Sheriff, Capt. HUGHES. O. ToRRIsoS, J. CRow-
LEY. editor Of the Pilot, II. MoRRIsoE, ?. J.
PIERCE Branch Mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
CIEAS. A. REUTER-.

Justice of the Peace, No,ary Public, Genera
Conveyaucer. and Agent tor the Milwaukee
Mutual Insurance Company. win attend to
the payment of Taxes, &c. Office south Of
the Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
81, ESsssfsEsshI 6 CT.

Dealers IL Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, rockery, Boots and Shoes, BATS
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Gla~s, N.ijs
etc, Produce of ali kinds wanted. NIT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
CATTLE FAIR

A CATTLEFAIR viii lie held II anch vi.
n lage, near Joseph FuImer's, Oh tie Third
Monday OF October, 1864, ard every three
months thereafter, bei"g the third Mondays Of
January April, ami july
The Farmers OF the adjoining town, are inv!.
ted 10 attend. JOSEPH FILAhR
Ocrobef6, 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
EF 1t has been decided 10 retain the

Proves; Marshal system, for The present,
in al. The States except Rhode Island, and
those officers viii therefore continue 20
exercise their functions. Tie system viii
also De exferded to the Sou,L1, States,
and it Is believed il cannot be r-rnqasnc.
within less than a wear,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
CATTLE FAIR.

In Ca,soovitle, Town Of Cato.
1,UE undersigned has established Fair
/ Grounds at what Wac formerly known A.
Buck Horn Corners, ard propose to havo
three Garlic Shows and Fairs during ths ear
1865. a. follows
First Monday Of June,
g e August,
October
Ample arrangement will be made for the care
and protection of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, &c.,
and the farmers Of this section of the county
are invited to attend. et- #TC0
CLASSON 4 MULHALL,
Propretcr..
Mav II, 1885
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
HAMILTON & TREAT.

attorneys and Counseiiors at La,
Office on York Street, Manitowoc, Man. &c
County Wis. Collections promptly a,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
JOHN II. RERKE,

County Surveyor Of Manitowoc County,
RESIDENCE, NEAR CLARKs MILLS.
VIII promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him. Orders may be left at the Store of n
Mahoney, or at tie office Of the Nanitewoo
PILoT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
81 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY
J. Crowley, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS

10 Village Subscribers, when lief, by the Car
rier, So 90 per cunum
10 Mail and Oihce Subscribers, S2,O0-inya.
riu6ly tn Advance
rs Advertising at the usual rates.
JOB pRuTITuI1E.
Having a large and varied assortment Of Job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared TO execute all kinds of jon PRInr1na ON
short notice and at fair prices
~ All kinds Of Farmers Produce taken AZ
this office in payment for work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
II. BRENNAN.
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.

d ESIDENCE near Clarks Mills, anit0woc
~ county. Orders left at the store Of n.
Mahoney will be ronptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

~ This line ends the column.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
Col. Wan. B stokes.


We ere authorized 70 announce Col
VIM. B Stokes as a candidate for Con-
gress in the third district, which is
composed Of the counties Of Meigs,
Rhea, Hamilton, Marion Grundy, Bled-
soc, Van Buren,, Sequatchie, Warren,
White, Smith, Macon, overton, DeKalbr
and Fentress. Col. Stokes has served
= portion Of the people of Tennessee
acceptable in the State Legislature,
and in the lower branch Of the Federal
Congress. In both positions he dis
charged his duties faithfully and ably.
No constituency ever had q representa-
I've more constant, active and energet-
ic in his efforts to secure them in
the enjoyment Of their rights,
aad TO advance the general
welfare. Always a devoted Union
man, at the earliest opportunity after
his State was driven into the rebellion,
he volunteered and entered the militia
~ service Of the United States. As
commander Of a regiment of Tennessee
cavalry he won distinction, and endear-
ed himself particularly to the loyal
people of a large portion of Middle
Tennessee, whom he protected against
the expressions of rebel guerriIlas and
bushwhaekers, to whom his name be-
csmea terror.
II the people of the third district elect
Col. Stokes TO Congress, they will have
an e5cient representative, 8 firm and
stable friend Of the Union, upon whom
thew can rely under anyand ali circnm-
stances.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

soon disappear, as completely as the
phantasmagoria of q dream. In this
new society the negro viii take the
place for which nature fits him, what
ever that may ba Bat some one will
say, how will you reorganize the South
ern States2 / hold, with President
johnson, that no State has been out of.
the Union and l hold that M rebels
have a right to vote. They are dis
franchlsed by the act of voluntary re-
bellion.
1t follows, therefore, that the sole
right Of government in the rebel States
resides in the Union, loyal States,
whether they be few or many. would
have no such voting as we have just
seer in Virginia ! would arrest any
nan who, having been in the rebel
service, either voted or was voted for.
A little of such summary discipline as
this would soon settle all political ques-
tons in the South till the nom heaines
came in. ! greatly mistake if this is
not substantially the policy Of president
johnson. Can we forget that this
country has been convulsed and cover
ed with blood, 10y the acts of the great
est Williams who ever appeared in
history2 Can we call this nothing
but a political crime nothing but the
conflict of parties2 There is our
great danger. We forget, in our amis-
bic gladness at the return of peace, the
true nature of this rebellion-that II
has involved treason, murder, theft and
perjury in every one ofthe rebel actors
Ought we TO forget that sixty thousand
of our unfortunate prisone rs were staTv'
ed to death purposely and deliberately
and the chief actors in this we're Davi,
and Lee2 In the name of sense ano
Justice, are we to permit the rebels tC
reorganize and govern the rebel States.
Better keep them under military gov
eminent the next fifty years. VIVA
perfect nonsense is this weak, milk anC
water sentimentality about these out
| lawed villains
A VETERAN OBSERVER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

The appointment of Hon VIM. l.
Sharkley, Provisional Governor of Mis-
sissippi subject to the same regulations
and restrictions that were imposed
upon the Provisional Governor of North
Carolina, shows that the President is
not alarmed at the open hostilities Of
agitators north, or the threatened op-
position of others of whom better
things might have been expected. He
has matured q policy, as far as practi'
cable, and viii firmly and honestly Ia
Dor to carry it out for the good of the
country. If he has erred, it is on the
side Of the law and the people, and
VIII not be censured except by those
who have ceased totegard constitutions
and laws and regard might alone as
their rule Of action.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
Coed Example.

The New York Evening Post Gays:
Two gentlemen OF that city, Messrs
Trevor and Colgate, have recently given
TO Madison University the sum of sixty
thousand dollsrs, one half of which
amount is to be applied to the endow-
ment Of twenty permanent and free
scholarships for the benefit Of young
soldiers. II 10 well known that many
young men forsook their studies at the
beginning Of the war to enter the mill
tary or naval service in defence of the
nation, and it is in order TO restore 10
them some Of the educational adyan>
tages they voluntarily relinquished that
this movement is begun.
The number of such scholarships in
any single institution Of learning is ne
c~essarily limited, but the just and be-
nevolent character Of the enterprise
commends this example to others. A
similar endowment Of free scholarships
for soldiers in a hundred and fifty of
the two hundred and thirty-six colleges
aud seminaries in the United States
would extend the facilities Of instruc-
ton TO q very considerable number of
young and needy students, each of
whom gave up his personal comforts
and risked everything in doing battle
for the nation. We W these brave
iellows every reward that it is in our
power to giye-employment for the dis.
abled, homes for the sick, education for
the studious, and honor for all
Madison University, where twenty
scholarships are now open, is situated
at Hamilton, New York. 1t has three
Departmental grammar school, in
which students are fitted for college; a
college proper, and a theological semi.
nary. The new scholarships are avail.
able in any of these departments. The
terms Of the endowment give each stu.
dent the benefit Of an extended course
OF eight years instruction, or make il
optional with himself to finish the
course IN any n department.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

A RAuwNY TRAK OyERwsEIuEp nv =,
WsrER Srorr.-English papers give de.
tails Of a singular disaster which beea,l
= railway train between Edinburgh and
Glasgow. Anticipating danger, the en-.
eineer was cautioned to proceed slowly
Shortly after the warning had hesn
given, "a fearful noise was heard aasbes
Of lightning cleaned through he bovv
AIR, followed by quick crashes of .bpn.
der the carriages Of the train vero =,
the same time assGiled by what SEEMED
70 the ahnghted passengers with:u- a
terrific shower Of hail, and in an IN
slant a perfect deluge Of water came
sweeping down nom the shelving rocks
on ei'her side Of the cutting Awater.
spout hsd evidently burst in the vi.
entity O. the line, and before the spee5
Of tho train could be diminished 10 snv
considerable extent il shot right into
the ceatfe Of the suddenly released
waters which, iosming and seethine
rushed INTO the cutting in solid sheets
lie water gradually o outside the
carriages, reaching IN a short time the
iootboanr and afterwards floating into
The ~hrst-class compartments, while the
Missing noise which was produced thru
contact with the works Of the engine
nde 10 Increase the feeling of con-
~steruatlon and alarm which already nre-
vailed amongst the passengers. The
eluleuiues Of the situation were SIN
further complicated by the sudden de.
scent Of e quantity OF stone-york f,or
lhe heights above, arising probably
iion the giving way Of a dry.stone
renee which, spreading across the rails
destroyed any hope that might bsvs
Deen entertained Of a passage being ss.
ieeted down the line after the We
hAa cleared away. Meapwbile tba |
'Anr le momentum imnerfectlv a..
rested mad been quietly glidin. ;1to
ne accumulated waters. s,d s I.
Ane here takes a slight decline -
inch OF progress led into &c.,
Snui ~ was finally brought 10 a
slL ALllhis was the work of a fsw
minutes The Passengers had 49,
suddenly placed in a most critic.l -.
1ohi and the safety with which H..
were enaoled 10 tide il oyer-no -
sohal INJURIES having been s~ustainaS|
Was probably owing 10 the pressnce -
llna Of the epglDe-driyer, who. when
ne saw the turn which affair ~.
,sking' at once Fixed his damper over
Inc furnace, thus preventing the In.
sit-s Of the water, and avoiding the az.
followed Hise nave
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
G~bOIIuOnlsts Once More.

AHo 1AAootPAA1 inquirer says.
Il is rather odd, truly, to observe
that members Of the British PArlia>
ment have suddenly become anxious
the suppression of the slave trade.
For four years Great Britain has been
giving the lie 10 is former doctrines of
hostility to slavery, by encouraging an
~hsurreenon which was begun in the
nope y making African slavery a per.
mAnen Institution, and erecting upon
ne s~uPerstruclure q colossal empire
tAe conversions Of which was 10 ba ha,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

General Lee is not arrested. He was
at church in Richmond, last Sunday
and responded audibly to the prayer
for the President Of the United States.
In this his conduct was in marked con-
trast with that of the majority Of the
congregation, who, while this praye
was being said, sat bolt upright, and 80
remaineduntl the response had been
made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
Letter from E1.GorernOr Magomn

Letter from Ex-Governor MagOmn.
A few days since General D. S. Good,
loe, Chairman of the Union Executive
Committee of Kentucky, addressed a
letter 10 Ex-Governor Magofin, stating
that be had been informed that ne MA
gofin) was in favor Of the Constitution
al Amendment, congratulating him
upon the fact and requesting him to
address the people of Kentucky on
this important question. at such times
and places as would suit his conven-
fence In reply 10 this, General Good.
loe, yesterday received the following
letter:
TEMPLE HILL (YEAR HARRODsBURGl.l
June 10, 1865.
d. s GooDIoE, ESQ, Chairman. 30 -
My Dear Sir-I have Just returned from
a fishing excursion, and received your
letter of yesterday. You are right in
supposing lam for the Constitutional
Amendment Slavery upon this CONT
nent is gone. II is en- accomplished
fact, and the sooner Kentucky recog-
nizes the fact the better for her We
want no dead issues in the coming elec.
tons, on which, even IL success IL at
tanned, nothing beyond the election Of
the candidates is accomplished. We
can't save slavery, and the people ought
to be deeply interested in acting ubon
kpu9g issues, and in saving what tbere
IS left of the Constitution-tbe
Government of our fathers
tried 20 save it all, just as it came 10 us
from their hands, and was expounded
by the courts but as this can't be
done, let US preserve all that is LEFT Of
IT. outside Of Ae NiQger, and we shall TINS
have II We succeed, The best Gorer,o1e,y
on earth Trials through which we have
passed clearly demonstrate that the Gov
eminent is amply able, without anv in. |
crease OF It's powers, TO protect us from
foreign or domestic enemies. Hence
torWard there will be more Confidence
At home and abroad in the stability 80
cur insntuhons-slayery having ex-
Plreo upon this continent as a conse.
qnenee OF the revolution. And now
must decline your very polite invits.
TO address the people of the Sat
upon these questions for the preseDt
Ny private affairs imperatively demsDS
my personal attention; yet IL tbo1aht
my poor services would bring sbS-.
the desired result, l should not 49,;
ate to act in accordance with vopr
wishes Numerous letters, from old
And valued friends, are comingi in upon
ne daily, and may think it my d1tv
q 3 few days, 20 make a public answer
. these inquiries Its painful to differ
them but have acted with no
party for several years, because NOT
knowing what 70 do, l have done not5'
ns-lesving 1t to events to shape NV
Respectfully your obedient servan.
B MAGorFrx.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

MAJ bondage That attempt has sig
nally failed, and four millions of slaves
have been dedicated 10 freedom, de-
spite the sympathies of Englishmen,
and their assistance 10 their rebellious
masters.
The change is amazing, and England
having failed in this endesvor is now
ready TO resume the old ~hypocritical
cant against the slave trade The par
hamentary speakers hoped that the
United States would send a ieet to the
coast of Cuba 20 cooperate with the
British feet in suppressing the traffic.
Palmerston soothed these mock phi
lanthropists with his plstitudes, and
everything ended happily. This is a
sad, wicked world, and humbug is not
dead"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
In Chancery at Lebanon.

Lapold Drfoos, and Others
rs.
VIM. A.. Caruihers. Ex'T, and others.
Whereas, in tins case, Lapold D,iios and others,
creditors Of Abraham Czruthers. decd have fled
in tbs Chancery Court for Wilson county, Tenpes-
see, against VIM, A CsIuthers, Ex'r Of Al. Caruth-
ers, decd, and Others, in behalf If themselves and
sl otner creditors OF sid estate, alleging thst said
estateis insOlvent, snd requiring an ne cFeiltors TO
join them m the suit and file their claims with the
and Master Of ssid court.
Therefore, It Il ordered by the Clerk and Master
that publication be made for four successive weeks
in the Nashville UnlOn, a Newspaper puhished in
Nashville, requiring all the creditors Of said AIRS
ham Caruthers, decd, 10 file their elalms with the
&c Z snd msster OF said Court on OF before the 10.
cond Monday in October next, and make them
selves parties 10 said creditors bill filed
ORNILLE GREEN,
JunelO-tW" Clerk and Master.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
IN CHANCERY ATLEBAN0N.
7 o,,ia pr,6oos h othar, c-a5,t,rs

VIM a. Carutaerss XXI, and o -hersJ
IN this cause IL appearing TO the satisfaction OF
the Clerk and Master that defendants VIM. A. ca
Tuthers, Robert l. CarutherF, Sr, dsseodatts, are
non-residents Of the state Of Tennessee, 50 that
the ordinary process OF law csnnot be served uDon
them; it's therefore ordered that publication ~
made for four consecutive weeks IN the Nashville
Union, q newspaper published 10 the city OF Nash.
vile, requiring said defendants 70 appear before thu
Chsncery Court at Lebanon, Tennessee, On the 2d
Morday in October next, 1855, then and there 70
plead, answer or demur 70 comp aInant's biH, CT the
same viii be taken tor confessed rs to them, and set
for hearing er pdrfs- ORVlbLE GREEN,
Junel6-tgH Clerk and Master.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
a GARD.

TUE undersigned keeps constantly on band =
a wei sssorsed stock o. Iron, Castings, Nails,
Hoes Ploss, onscraperz, ThrashinR Mschbes'
Corn Shelters, StrsE Cutters, WaR0a timber. Ffrs
hncks and faay, bytranic CenssL Plaster Pars.
nrsss Iea and Porcelain Kettles, Rope. Pulley
biockHs 0aad=faRes, Rueketz. Tuh- Rroomr
Elo1f, Lard, md Groceries, md prEioui ofhsr ar
nrles r~guired lor city and eeunfry Trada, pniok
w ifoN Z 90
msyu-an 9NaEkst SsssL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
OFFICE ACTING QUARTERMAsTER, /
NASHVILLE. TEES.. June 18th. 1856. (

OFFICE ACTING QUARTERMAsTER, /
NASHVILLE, TEEN, June 18th, 1866. !
The Auction Sale OF Condemned Government pro-
perry has teen postponed III til TUESDAY, June
2 tn. at 10 am, at the Uni'ed States Market street
Shops, near the corner Of Market and Gay streets,
when the following will be sold
l99 Government Wagons.
70 Trays.
IS Blacksmith BeliOWs.L
10000 Pounds Of ecrap Iron.
1000 Ponds Iron, consisting Of all kinds OF Car
Penter's and Blacksnith's and Miscelia-
neous Tools, Chains, Portable FORCES, &C.
5000 Pounds Of steel, consisting e Of Jaws, a., &c.
800 Pounds of Rags. cons sling Of Tents, PAN
Inns, Wagon covers AMI Rope halters.
By command of Maj. sen. G II. Thomas.
j. L. DOEAIDsoN,
Brig. GEM. snd ChiefQ. NJ. Dept. Cumberland.
CHARLES d. IRWIN
j~unel6-4t Byt. Col. and A. Q. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says Mrs Pat
terson, daughter Of President johnson,
and wife of Senator Patterson, Of Ten
nessee, is expected in that city to pre-
side over the White House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16

The New York Times speaks of the
Cincinnati Commercial as a western
Country Newspaper" There is enough
industry, enterprise and talent expend-
ed on single issue Of the Commercial,
to run the Times a week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company.

OFFICE or NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA R, Co
NASHVILLE, June 16, 1885.
IN conformity with tha Charter of this Company,
l. the regular Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
i hereby called on the 18th day Of August neYt,
at this office, for the purpose Of eiecting a Boand Of
ID serve for the twelve months next en-
= large attendance is desired, as other bu-
spess of importance viii be presented for their con-
M.BURNS, Pres dent.
iuneI6-60d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-16
County Court Macon County.
MAY RULES. lsG.
Burrel Meador, e. as
IS.
! Petition to sen Land.

Burrel Meador, et aisl
Is. tPeltlou 70 sell Land.
Sarah Wilson, Fl sls.
on motion Of he aid compiainsnta, and L al,
pesriHg 70 the ~ isfaciion Of the Clerk thsf the
hairs q Asna McRen0lGs, wifeof Wiley MeRe1alds.
the heirs Of Pcny p Arthur, vile o. Lylburu Arthur.
and Fanny 3 Mesdor dafendaNts, in this cause, are
ncn-residents Of the Stale Of Tennessee and bevo1d
shs rsach % process nom this court 10 j. there.
fora ordered ~ the Clerk that publication Be made
for four successive weeks 10 the Nashville Onion
; newspaper pabished II tne cty 81 NzshFnls. re-
qrfrnT sad non-resident deienssuts % appear b.
tore the County Court Of Mason couaiy, Al toe court
house IN the t0sn q LstayerF, On the 1t Monday
oouDlaira1fs pe1uon, Or TIE sara VII b. takeQ
for coneasssd end set fE heAEIrg e. pafs A. to.
IbsE- 81 WAlToN, Gek
m~syz7-s9s