davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

head nerves kidneys, bladder, womb blood affections
o. the urinary orgrus, gravel, scrnfla rleumatin
taYrh, Asthma, bronchitis. as spcpss.
Our practice Is not Of expe, iment but of twenty
Of expe fence and evidence it D. down
to build up, SICK make we-uo harsh eatmen q
trihinv; fsttefug know IN, caus. and DE
remedy needed; guess wolk KIN wledz- .3ued by
years Of experience in the Of these Diseases
eiuslveiy- no enco6ragemeat -hout r spect Candid
in our opinions, reasonable in charge. cla
Aho" eNerghngVr cure everybody but do 81 i'm ;rea-
son and common sense We the sIck. matter
what their aim 3Rt call investigate before they aban
sou Pc axe ntetrrg8tuns and decide TO- themselves
II VIII cost thing e0Hsurator is tree. his Is the
sixth year that have visited his parr ald shall max
ny visits for years regularly She days ew
every eight weeks.
/ cAN b. CoSsCLTEn
Kenosha City Hotel duing Saturday.
the 24th Of Feblua 1866. AT
Woodstock, Exchsng tfote the 22d
of January and 18th of Ma Oh, 1866.
"a Residence and Labora,orv. -wank-y4n IT,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Senosha County. = r. & afeq (5@ 8s#
oity of Kenosha. sS +s& ffte
To William d. Thomas,
~ ~ are hereby notified that warrant of attach ,
nronerIv n a mas oeen 'ssned against yeu and your
Parker an" fd'.to salts ~ the demand of John
hainra ~ u ing TO S25,s9 New unless YOU appear
I'D con; Cole, Justice of the peace 10 snd for
of Ebnyy " nS So once In said city, the rs day
property solu to pay the debt ~ 'ou anu Jou'
Dated January 16th 1866 John pAurD
.r SWISS nit En-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
DR.. BAKERS INFECTION

y. b. In.eases OF GohCTrhea, G eet aid sttie,ure
Coz Jun-tion with the pecfc, as il materiaity Aid
- s"hduiug the ILfamatIon aud stopping The DIS
cHarge. Both are recommended TO be used in these
;umpi ants.
tr~a,tsc On Sexual sease caIlen the '.self In.
81 NC 'ccH'nfa"ies ia n bottle of The Spec ,fc
=! Dr. BAKERS Spec fc % 81 per b.ttle ~
P'ice- Or Bakers tljecl ION, 81 90 per bottle
P''re- 4" jrctiEg 81 IInge, 80 cents fsmsl.
j~cnhg sy'i 81 cent.
'e"t by exp ess To AL parts nf the country on e.
ee'pt o. 'ht NJ ev and I'VE 'y-6ve &c is aduitIops
" p.y IA b"xI ami III ppI < .- ~. -.
P'tpa Ell aud I'D BY pr b E4sterly Co, No
~ q IN III u rstt, It LOUIS, Mo and al tbri,
Fai sale by Druggists generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

TAX PAYEES TAKE NOTICE.

TAX PAYEES TAKE NOTICE.
FENHE Tax kr > thr City al Kenosha for the year
II 1865, IL low in NY hsuds for collection Pay
Den' o. taxes may be made to nv office IN
bohdf cunning, correr OF Main ana Park streets,
nniil The lat Monday in February 1866, at which
tins all unpai1 viii be returned to the County
OF Kenrsha. ttslfr
"2 SFEI.L NOTICE. Go
hetebv g, sst, mar on all taxes paid in full
on Or pefeIe u da; oi snuary, viii d duct the
Ave per ceji tn REQ for collection Tax nav.
ers are adv SD To rat early to obtain the beu. at
of this deduc IN Ef. Il. ii DEALING,
# CITY Treasurer.
Eenosha. Dec 3 n 1865. l2y2T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Choice Trios. ouartetts, &c. for choirs

Choice Trios QuaTtetts, &c. for Choirs.
QuRTtets from BeethoUeR arr with Oegau Ac; .
By d. DGGs8DoJt Trust Ia God 80. % Lord
veil not shy face. 80. Praise We the Lord
81 Gelesai ai Hope 90
Morning and Evening Piece designed rs
Voluntariss by H. .Souttard Rejoice the
heart or thy Servant 40. I viii praise
thre. Az. i WIZ he glad ~. hi-ssed he
the Lord 40. Trust lm God A.. Def thy
loving Mercy A.
q that had wings (Q) B,ke~ ST. Lo
the day OF rvaf tleriiHesh o. Emerson . F..
Guide lne, 'its9H S"eRt - itoVs'il hlasl"ols
IS Jesus savior Of my SOnA % Watson, S1
Tine above new aud beaudiui pc r. choice Sheer
Music, designed Tor h genera gl"u> service nj
by the publishers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Observe We'll,

The Noted ANALYTICAL Physicia,
DR.. v. CEARENCE PRICE,
TENHE OELY only Physician OF his Kind in the
a West, has met with b. greatest success, gained a
better reputation, effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest bout missing engagement,
than any physician thar travels has ouiived hem al
and become noted for his SKIN in treating al chronic
diseases OF the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Do NOT BIZ IMPOSED UPON
DO NOT BE IhPDrNn ILpnN

" nose who nave other preparations which ohey de re
~ Fam Oh upon the strength OF the popularity u IN,
II gu. "hs.I lh0 DrugEiat you apply not g,5
ny Z ,4,ef mak IN buy them tor jeu else euclo j
- - ~ L, Arrest general wholesale agent III.
tutn SOU battle by re5uIn EArress 3 49,
oot hat me na"e u Jbo. l.. Lyon IS wiz mo ~
''t'fU'"hs vines are wrapped around each a5tJe ne
tt"siS &fS SshG'he therefore, beware vi conn nv
t"ey are vr sale by every oruggist c.ty az -
her. - ~" "i''4 80 = "a ~ no
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
ONE i5Ot1Lh GUkaS
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES

1t is i'm possible enjoy the bloom OF health and
city oil splits, unless MeBses are regular as 70 n
time the quantity and qualify. When the, are Ubstru
teu nathI mahes hr efforts obtain some
outlet and uness these efforts assisted the
pIleht usually experiences Dependency, N,rvuu ,ness
ana hhaii4, -ONSCMPlLON assumes tJs sna,.
matntei5 elmirat Mi. rabbi tie "
sdher from these irregularities when an ryest-
nent oione dollar eriodca Dr0ps will reyn
'Ve and restore hatCre u its health course and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Or. BAKERS SPECIFIC

l. tue only safe AID reliable ZEN dy lor the cu,e of
= eth4 hes generally eraed eeaiilsl Wea kues.
'*ured b' Sc f-Abuse, excessive indu gence which
Is nov 50 Tear ally pTevaent IN ali parts of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

The Constitution, once are ,ted by Organic Weak
ness requires the aid of med cine to strengthen and
irVtsorAte the system, which Helmbold's Extract
Buchu invsriabl, does II no treatment is submitted
10 CONSUMPTION or Insanity eEsues. f..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Dl'. BAKERS Specific.

Is graf Healing Purifying, and self curing RENE
dg, i'qu'iing 10 mt d,cal =aid ad"Ice With TIM
grGai medicine You eau i'U.tt. YOUR.ELF AID avoaI
tn ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

cteds 10 argue that these States cannot he
destroyed and that their pr. negatives cannot
oe destroyed, because great deal of our leg
isiation stall recognizes them as states, and
he goes on to cite statute after statnt.
which he insists recognizes those commuui-
ties as existing states am bound Is saw
that upon this point he made a very strouo
case; but do not think he m ldr So stfo,g
a case as he might lave made. If lie ha.1
prosecuted his inquiries still further No
would have found, not only the 81 tut
winch he has ciied here, but he would have
lcuid other statutes upon our law books
which expressly and explicitly declare that
I"e hAosl oI thosr communities are states
That Arkansas Is stat; that Texas ia
state; that Louisiana Mississippi and Ala
oa'i IA are states II he lad gone further ia
inc investigation lie would have ascertaiDed
That two years ago, / think or three wears
aag OIL myself voted to admit Representatives
rom ARKANSAS upon this floor, upon the
q ound that our statutes still declared Ar.
iiahsas to be a state. and thought the
senate OF the. United States could not ignore
hat statute.
But, Sir, propose legislation; that is
what THIS resolution calls for; and von Gan.
rot bar the exercise Of the legislative powers
I congress simply by all act Of legislation,
your Statute books mp to this year contain
q nothing but statutes procIaiming Arkan.
as 70 ne q STATE that of itself would not pre-
ent III congress from enacting a law de-
larin@ That Arkansas was not state and
lleali'g provisional government for il
mere might be right vested under tbose
Gus which We ought not, aud perbans
Ouid not take away; but all the rights
men those acts lave conferred upon t6ose
| say. they have abiured and
lere IS nothing left but our bare declaration
~, n,on a., recognizes them as states. thought
iat tee oenote' IN passing upon the ones /
Oh OF the admission of Senators from ibsse :
ates- ought not have ignored those stat !
'es but said then that congress could !
peal i1 theIn' IN my judgment think 50. :
III ana upon that ground | voted to ad !
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
DIR. WHITE

A REGULARLB RED PHYSICIAN, A S
IA his Diploma which hangs in his office wi IL
show has made Chronic diseases the study of his life
and has Union-wide reputation, having been LOE
ger located in st LOois than any other Chronic
Disease Physician.
Much Of his practice has been of private ma
ture Syphilis, GOROTTheG, elect, Structure, ali UTi-
nary Diseases. Sgphitic or MeYeurial affections of
the Throat Skin or Bones; Orchitis Hernia or RuS
GuTe; also, the effects of Solitary habit, ruinous
TO Body and Mind, producing 6IOtekes, debility,
npOteRey, deafness, dimneSS fSight confusion Of
IDEAS, ev fOTebOdiH9, Aversion to society, loss mem
cry, lCsakness &C.: not all these in any enc case
but ali occurring frequently in various cases.
u, Accommodations ample, charges moeerste,
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter or at
office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
CiEhOut Ga iHterUielo, and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No,hind-
rance TO business in most eases.
Address Box 1892, st, Louis, Mo.
Hours m. to 8 p m. Office permanently
located at No IS st. Charles street, between 9th
end 9TH, one square south of Lindell Hotel, re-
tired spot in the center of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the GecOmOSe.
6sn Of such patients require daily personal attention
EVER XBODX
Can get, in q sealed letter envelope, my ThsOry
eS2pt0ms and Treatment o. NerSOus UTiAGrV aRd
GDuGl Diseases, clearly delineatiRg all The dssssa1
OnditiORs. with full Symptom lists, for two cent
postage stamps t. prepay postage. Circular for
Ladies, relating 70 Diseases Of Puberty, MeastrH-
0ti0a cad Pregnancy, Sc. 9-9-10-9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
VIM. M. HAzELTINE & CO..
OF THE
EASTERN BAKERY.
Are still in the field and are selling all kinds
goods in their line
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.

w E Do NOT DEEM IT NECESSARY TO
w say more; those who know US will attest
he truth of our assertion. We only ask a con
tnuance of those favors 80 beautifully bestowed
heretofore, and promise our whole efforts in your
behalf. knowing that an aPPreciative public will
reward US for so doing.
And to eur country friends we would say that
we will endevor at al times to pay the HIG H
EST MARKET PRICE for your PRODUCE;
and in return will try to make it for your inter
est to buy your Groceries of us.
And we do hope, through the kindnes o our
frien DIS, to be able to builn up tradethat will
public; knowing. as we do, that our facilities for
buying goods are inferior to none, and superior
to many. Feeling confident that we will be able
at all times, Providence permitting, to make it to
your interest to call on us before purchasing els
v here, We are, respectfully,
VIM. n. HASELTINE d co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
TragicaI, COmicaI and Matrimonial
Lively Times IN Illinois.

An exciting affair, combining the
tragicli, c0mical and matrimonial, took
place in the village of Warren, Illinois,
on the lst A young man named Rol-
Inns. was in love with a Miss Tuttle, the
daughter of Mr.. futile, grocery mer-
chant Of Warren. Father forbid Rol-
Inns the house, Mrs futile favored the
sutton father shut up mother and
daughter for two days Rollins even
tualIy got "a lady friend to hand "a let
ter to Miss futile.
Father overheard conversation, rush
Ell in, aud struck his dsugLt r with his
fist Lady friend iateTposed, when
outraged PARENT struck lady friend
over the eve with 81 ChiseL lady
friends friends had father arrested Tor
assault aud battery. Fl witness for
prosecution was Miss TUUlle. Her ex-
animation over, she left the court and
her father, and stepped into a carriage
In waiting. where Rollins Joined her,
and the twain, behind fast horses, were
% flying across p%rairies TO Robin
son g., lust over the Wisconsin line.
The Judge not home, so the party
turned back TO Warren, still single.
Meantime father futile missed his
daughter, got Il last team, and started
in pursuit
When about two miles from town he
met the truant daughter and her lover,
when the driver of the team yelled out
at the top of his voice, "Well, old fell
low, we have euchered you this time
your daughter has been married for the
last half hour; so there's no use in
your troubling yourself further about
it, Not doubling the truth of the sto-
ry, futile logged back to town, reflect
ing upon hls M luck in court where he
had been fined twenty dollars and
costs, 2nd his still worse luck IN the at
tempt 10 defeat the plans of Rollins
and his daughter The young folks
hurried to town, procured clergyman,
snd before the enraged parent had ar
rived 40 home, were united in the bonds
Of mstrimony. futile jgls euchered,
are enough.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
ma NanlonaI Depositorr Is.

Few persons understand what a ma
iional depository is. 10 is a national
bank, which, upon the deposit of an
amount Of securities prescribed by the
Treasurer of the United States, has
been authorized as ID depository of pub
lie moneys, and - financial agent Of
the United States. The securities vary
IN amount according 10 the location OF
the depository, It's capital, and the
amount OF Government moneys likely
st any time 10 be IN its possession
The minimum amount of security
has been fixed at $4,000 in United
States bond. some repositories have
furnished securities TO the mount Of
$4,000 A bank qualified AS deposits
DRY is made the place of deposit for the
collections OF internal revenue, when
conveniently located for that purpose,
aud may slso beused as a place ofde-
post boy any discussing or receiving
officers OF the Government, except that
moneys received for customs may not
be deposited with such depository.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

We understand that during the lat
ter part of last week organized bands
Of white men made raids upon the ne
gro employees upon or more farms
in this county. The object of the des.
peradoes was robbery, and as many of
the negroes were returned soldiers, the
scouudrels secured g remunera.ive
booty. They got watches, money, guns
and pistols. We are informed that
they robbed one returned negro soldier
Of about one hundred and eighty dol
lars.
The acts of o~utlawry should be put a
stop to at once. The negroes are free,
arc entitled to protection under the
law, and should receive it. The penn
Tertiary is too good a place for white
men who have descended so low in the
scales of crime as to plumber negroes
who are far more honest than them
selves. The scoundrels should be fer
reted out and strict justice awarded to
each and every one.-HcacTS0H (hy)
Reporter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

and oDe-halE. He was found in an en-
tirely unconscious state. DR.. Knight
was sent for, who applied the proper
restorative agents, ana succeeded, after
great difficulty, in reviving animation.
During yesterday King remained in a
state OF partial Inconsistencies, but
last evening his pulse was stronger and
there was a slight prospect of his recoy-
cry.
King, we understand has made a
full confession, which was sen to Gen.
Watkins, and by him forwarded to
Washington City, in which he states
that he is certainly the man who at
tempted to sssassinste Secretary Sew
ard, and that Payne. who was hung,
was perfectly innocent-LOL CuT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

ANCIENT Cries DIsCovERED-The De
partment o. State has received dis
patches from our Consul at Tohasco
Mexico, dated Janusry 3, 1866, in
which he communicated the discovery
Of the ruins Of two ancient cities,
which have remained unknown since
the days of the Conquest The first,
he says, from its topography and situa-
ton. he Is led TO believe i one occupied
by CorteL at the time Of his invasion
OF Tobasco, and Is situated about hfteen
miles to the west of Frontera. a town
1t the mouth Of Tobasco or Griioloa
river; the other is situated in the north
eastern portion Of the State, nearly
opposite the present city of Laguna de
Los Terminus, and was known before
the Conquest as Njcolanea The ira
diti0ns~ connected with it trace Its origin
70 = period ct least two hundred years
before the Christian era.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

DEATH OF Ms DLLAHUNTT-We are
panied to the death of this
estimable lady, Mrs Sarah Dillahunty,
relict Of the late Hon. Edmund Dilla-
hunty, which occurred at the residence
Of her brother, General Robert F. Loo
ney, on Monday, the 18th inst. She
was on a visit 10 her brother, and has
been quito unwell for the past few
months She was one of the best and
noblest Of women, and many an eye
will moisten st the announcement Of
her death. She was a constant and de-
voted imember of the Presbyterian
Church. Her remains we're taken, on
yesterday by the Memphis aud Charles
ton railroad I Columbia, where they
will be inferred by the side of her hon
ored and much loved husband-Msm-
phjg Bailsdn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Printing Operations of the Govern

Mr. LaHin, of New York, Chairman
Of the House Committee on Printing.
IN a report upon the printing of the
Patent Office report made an expose of
the amouut of paper used by the Gov
eminent calculates 70 open the eyes of
the public Tie SAYS that the Govern
ment Of the United States uses one
thirteenth OF all the printing paper
used IN the United States. and that The
Government expenditure Tor printing
is oue twelfth OF ~ cost of all lie
printing done IN The United States
In fact the United States is the great.
est publishing house 10 the world. and
when the Government goes into the
paper market 10 buy, it affects
the whole paper trade. Consequently.
II 3 reduction IN the quantity used by
CONFESS were made, 1t would have a
surer effect in reducing the price than
lowering the tariff 10 execute the
printing 0 ordered, it would be ne
cessary TO take one of the three choices
Ito countermand the orders, 70 wait
from one to three years for the execu.
ton OF the work, or to enlarge the
Government printing Office
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

The resolutions of Mr.. Stewart, Of
fered in the United States Senate.
~favOring the restoration of the Southern
States to their constitutional relations
with the Government on condition of
the adoption by them Of universal suf-
fragei are very satisfactory TO the radi-
csl leaders. They welcome the procla-
nation and shout "Let it be universal
Amnesty and universal Suffrage 4"
They would close Immediately upon
this proposition, and cease their IN
natural warfare upon the Southern
people. Their readiness t6-do this ex-
poses the hypocricy of their charges of
hostility to the Government made
against the Southern masses: 1t is q
confession that they are holding the
Southern States back and depriving
them Of constitutional rights, not be.
cause they are not in q condition to
enjoy them, but because they desire to
confer the right Of suffrage on the
negro rae Were the Southern people
to-day TO agree to Mr.. Stewards pro-
position, it would not make any
change in their feelings towards
the Government for the reason
that their feelings are already loyal
and kind; nor towards the radicals, for
they cannot practice the christian viz
the of loving their enemies. Nor
would their agreement TO confer o
the negro the right of suffrage give the
radicals, IS they seem TO think, q party
in the South on which they could rely.
On the contrary, il would be the
means Of increasing the power and in
haence Of the whites OF the South, by
more closely identifying the interests
Of the two races. The Southern white
voter and the Southern negro voter
would act together for the advance
ment Of Southern interests and South
err men The manufacturers of New
England would find them consolidated
against building up the interests Of the
Spragues and other lords of that sec
ton al the expense Of the interests of
other sections, and so would the iron
men Of Pennsylvania, the Thad Ste
venses and others who would live and
thrive upon Government bounty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
This scullion is seeking the honor o
being kicked by some gentleman.
fmuortaut railroad Bill Passed the
louise


The famous. and long contested New
Jersey Railroad case, involving the lu-
tsrs.ts of the Camden a Amboy and
tina Delaware A Raridan Roads, was
disposed of in the House on the 2lst
after a very brief debate, 10y the pas.
sage of the following bill ,
B.r enacted dc, That every railroad
in the United States, whose
road is operated 10y steam, its success
sors and assigueess be, and rs hereby
authorized 10 carry upon and over IT'S
road. connections, boats, bridges and
ferries. all passengers, troops Govern
msnt supplies, malis, ireights and prop.
erty on their way from any State 70 an
other state. and 10 receive compenss-
uou therefor, aud 10 connect with the
roads OF other States. so as 10 form con
uuuous lines for the transportation OF
the same 10 the place OF destination,
provided that this shall not affect any
stipulation between the Government OF
the United States and any railroad
company for transportation or fares
without compensation, nor impair or
change the conditions imposed by the
terms OF any act granting lands 10 any
such company to AID in the construction
of lis road.
The bill, il will be observed, is gen
eral ia IFS terms, aud applies 10 all
roads and all States, as well rs to those
which everybody understands ii Is in
tended more directly TO affect IL was
reported from the Judiciary Committee
and It's legal bearings have been very
carefully and patiently considered. Il
has been so much discussed during this
aud former sessions, while pending in
other forms, that Mr. Chairman Wilson
said 10 day that he did not consider
further debate essential Mr Rogers,
OF New Jersey, managed, however, TO
remark that lJs passage would deprive
his State OF two hundred thousand dol
lars OF taxes per year. This, however,
could not defeat the bin, which was
finally passed 10y 69 yess 10 40 nays II
viii be remembered that q bill OF some
what similar import passed at q former
session, found is grave IN the Senate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

Ben. Wade is a profane old chap.
lie says Of the radicals; eve dig down
to the granite Of eternal truth, and
there we stand, and they who assail
us have to assail the great principles of
the Almighty, for our principles are
chained TO His throne, and are as IN.
destFuohble IS the Almighty himself"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
In Chsncery at Carthage, Tennessee.
MARrH RuIFs, 1866.
msTch2t SIN

Henry ". Reborn,
v. Amended and Supple mental Cross B H..
n Ward et ais
IN this cause, u appearing h the Clerk snd NJ e.
tt that defendant, R.. D.. allison, IS beyond the
limits Of the state OF Telue see, ami keeps hin
self 30 out of the jurisdiction of this court thst The
ordinary process OF Nv cannot be served upon him,
for four successive weeks, in the Nashville Union,
a newspaper published IN the city Of Nashville,
Tennessee, requiring ssid defendant to aop ~
before the ClerE and Master st office IN Carthage
on r before May Rules, and answer ssid cross bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing eN psrte, as 10 him.
mar2i-w4t D. g. CAMPBELL, Gam.