davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-21
u4Lrus CESAR JOHNSON,

Andrew johnson having dropped tho role
of Moses, has taken up that If tTsar. In
his speech TO the committee Of the rhilaael-
phia Convention he says:
"lfI wanted Office, OF wishca to perpc.natc my |
own power, how easy Il would 9He 6esp 10 acar
@ 1he Tnc.s,.r~ "' e,Iied The Ffeedmcnss Bureau.
Laughter and aII'1auec.l With an army which It
paee1 az ~ h }9.,. s1ua s,a,as md With tts
fNnS.t1N or $Gui TOO, ,O00 Of appropriations 1t my
DISPOSAL. with The machinery 10 oe Sy "osSeS ~
cyery lnMn and yilIace. n11I ttcn wiki The Civil
Rigi,e Bill following as IN auxiliary. III connec-
non T i,14 g. Inc enG mrse1f ct,iSr TnI1"s
Of That's tfuc,' and cheers for the P1csident.l
lyon all did sec how On the Lurcrcal
He thr1cc did pat away kingly crn"n.'
said Mark Antony, cxtollins the virtues
Of the other Cesar. 3lr. johnson cannot
wait for postcrity to do Justice to his self
denial in emitting to overthrow republican
institutions in the United States and to cstab-
lish an hereditary monarchy in its place. He
thinks that NO other culosist could do JUS
ticc to it 60 we'll as himself. Hence VIC 1lnd
| him performing the double part OF Caesar aud
| Antony in the same drama, before an admir-
! iny audience who cxclaim 'tThat's trur,"
| aud break forth in cheers for the modern
julius.
II will take the American people hy sur
1 prise TO learn that the only thing that stands
between them aud military dcsIniism IS
the virtue of Julius Cesar johnson II Is
rather startling to hc informed that our lib
critics hang uron 20 uncertain tenure as
the caprice Of one man, and he not always
sober. II will be news "a the soldiers ana
sailors Of the Union that they arc such dul,ls,
beasts that they could bt used II suhvert the
Constitution, and reduce themselves. their
uci.htsers and their rcstcrity IL sut.jectlen
to the dynasty Of Andrew I. 1t will tc com
fogtins to tue tories and tyrants Of The Old
World 10 receive an official assurance from
the President of The United States that he
could set up monarchica1 government
. in this country by simply is<ufng Il few Or
d.rs TO tho army. and taking few dollars
out Of the Treasury. The revelation is alto
eether now and strange. 1t IS we'll ea&ca'a'
ted to excite a smile, but there is q serious
feature in it which should not be over
looked. It proves that the matter Of execn'
Ting a coup dttas has been running in Mr..
t ,Johnson's head. The subject is too grave fol
testing. It is a momcntous theme for 9
! President to discuss in the presence Of del
cgation Of rebels and rebel sympathizers
. The very suggestion Of q dictatorship estab
4 lished by military violence shows that III
c has committed the crime in Ills heart nj
: ready The man who, holding the Chief e1
: ecutirc Office Of the nation, has calculatel
: the means at his command, measured th
c force ut his disposal, and the force to
, 1866-08-21

regulates or cnects to reeu,uf, the Currency.
rs susprnd an ordinary act of fic.s;sJatnse i n
serious thing. but the etIecte at sueh a mo
ceeding are limited. To SUSPEND the
cnt1eucy act is to distnrh the
m 3petafy relations If The whole
commrnitv. Nerexs;tr "a a1Eore n1asi1ed
as the fistiGcation 1f the iiteral: in |
reference Of the Government. But what II |
the act Itself be the main cause in the pro-
duction Of the necessity OF what possible |
very moment when It should be Maintained
in all Its rigidness, hasto be practically re-
Realed. Lord Clarendon, the Late Foreign
slon efthe at .ook place, wrote eissuls, ,; Il, to
ns of % Peea ae3 @as not s SUSPENSION pen ion
virtually. The suspension enabled me Dl-
issue notes beyond the amount which the
Ronk Ehar.er act xnn1d have allowed = ana
Z Flu hat had not M been I Known to the oshes sh
Blinking establishments. they, with view to
their own secnrity, would have come to the
posits. f NOW, had had theT @ done % 50. the Ban Bank Of
/ Enrlapd. by It's own published account.
would not have been able to meet its engage
hacE On - thc Gnvernmsni @ @ for a Inc I'll oSo Sl 81
| 1aeA ~ tuG oS.s.aeut ~ .ne go:
aae lsom Inc Gosefnaena aee1;a 10 e,Ii ide LOT soS-
+,nnn nhi;ooa * r;c1ete tha
ta~ sno anpM .s,,o ~. ~ -+nr3ad "a. .S3he 3he
paper laS pane mas stpPeu .tste ~ - th,.as .ns
as nua ms ar a;nna +bs9 Th;1e ten ,s.
nas ~ e.. ~ 10 ~ r,ansr Ie+!i5,
ecnl - Ie41l1e4 ~ -. 0se =. 1osss .hass GGStu1
q me nanh q EhGtanu, sntt ~ ,hef ~ III - =
9an Pr cent - oE,aatuu .,,t tIE ass+e na1ta -, ~
france, W1tn1n aem a9 mIna nv ssa1I 5ss ~
1eaeE5pn. nus , ~ y fi ~ enas 80 Ge1a noss
nol, nhe "A.sfl nuu ~ :iti ~ sotIu tha ia.Eas
malnn u aa4 asu ~ H. Rant- ~ Ers1ea ~
1ate ol lne'ss ~ an Ian h;'o x re,;ns ;ns'
reserve mas aec1u.usi .e1n!sis;,, Ern1.nI -
Stationary or L tnna ~ 4S,nas ti;ae = con+ -
Is nof - tne na1ale VI saAas snaa soaa,. s.a..
ty Ike Englana can p5ospst "aea
toll or per cent Is oemanaeo On t9e t1ahs.
1er OF eommodities ior inc essentiai III . iuneuon y
Of money T. TO setye as ine meaian o.
exchange. me sesnL 9l lns e4sllhg al
tangement = t1at oot on!s = tnsfe E.cat ae
} preston n the home ttaae, out 2 aistEnst @
EngiiSh blls on ne Gon1lnent. t., Any one;
: says lne 1eoHo1n.t " to-eas, ~ HAu nas aueo
to receive n Ensiano, nov ASKS 1or mons,
: ana nor lot pHts. ne Mhl not a. Iule tah Ae
+ bills except those Oh tn!ee oI 1oul nlsL Iat
e houses, and tne usual niA entEency o. tn
b W6fld Is suspenQeo 10 corresponding e3
, 1866-08-21

the can els back. l'aves' rcsalutltt. %. At
lao the snmc ba Ike: with Carrol's, and that
was the last heard either Of the resolutions
or their authors in that Convention. Both
yc,e cfrectualty '"uuckcd and gaggcd.''
, 1866-08-21

e. We hare received the eighth ANIMAL eats-
,oeue al The Iyoas (1owa) Female College fos the
yesr ending June, 1sG6. This Institution l. now
era,ifyipe .hsse Of prosperity. The President of
he College Is RcY. Geo. B. Ioo1e.
, 1866-08-21

Chairnaan-hip after the course he has pnz-
sued, would be about like an offer OF the
Federal Government to put General Lee in
command Of corps Of Union soldiers. after
he had deserted the Tag, and announced lis
adhesion to the fortunes Of the Southern
Confede1ncy.
, 1866-08-21

TEE AH1EaIlE Wu1.-A New YORK e1rhanse
eAys: 4. Dodworth's Hail IVES well filed On Sum
day morning BY the First Society Of Splritualists,
to listen TO Mess,s~ a. James and Geo A. Shu-
fe1dt, Jr& On the subject Of the Chicago ArtesIan
Well which, It is claimed, Was sunk By direction
Of TIC spirits; hut these gentlemen NOT appearing.
D. Hsl!oes adSEssssd DE-, she G meeting On shs
Eincdorn Dr. Stoyer, OK Ills city, then zead FROM
a pamphlet description Of the AEtesia1 Vel
which vas SUNK IN 1sas, md water reached tn No..
ycuber, 1864. A eecond well Is now In process ot
boring, which vii be dteen inches In diamsteE, dim.,
and discharge ten and half millions g gatso1ST ~
per diem. It IS the intention TO supply nc e15 ~
Chicago with pure water-that found ncinE r..
fetHy free rom all animal End seEetenie ~
and To provide supply Of good tEe oJ nI's '1
artificial lake,
We freely admit that the Astesian We'll a.s
thing md worth ta1tins about. but ths lae1 @ snas
the en{rf.s nrofeed oil when the Garth g1ss toita
en7r ..e ia enough 10 make one s1ishtI On
;,isa e151 =; y s eonRReeon 1Rs
~ .r.ii.. Tie epiris did not 5rtsf Itent taaI
M pms. apd no aelaow1edsmenta are Qua 70 them.
, 1866-08-21

1SAA1L1ohAt -" -t*s~fs@tA@~
Here, then, we find, that as late us last
November the Coprcrhcads had d majority
Of l,l59 On the popular vote; but lost the
election by running two candidates. They
also lost the Legislature in the same way,
hut the two factions having afterwards Uni
ted in support Of one ticket, elected their
candidate last week, By what minority
is not reported. But We venture to
guess that il is not us large as 1t was
last November, viz: 1,159. And
this, too, Notwithstanding the active aid and
support given to Hunt by Governor Cum
ming and all the other Territorial officers.
Last fall johnson did not interfere in the
election. This time be threw his weight and
1uilucncc into the scalc against the Rcpubii-
car ticket. And it rcmains to be seen
whether he has secured for Hunt larger
majority than tho Coppcrheads had last
November The noisy demonstrations OF de-
light cyincc1 by the Coppcr-rebci Conrcn-
tion Ind no other basis to justify it than that
the two Coppcrhead factions in the Territory
had united on one ticket, aud had not lost
enough Of their last years majority to be
| defeated.
, 1866-08-21
THE COPPERJOHNSON COMMITTEE
OK RESOLUTIONS.
An Inside View OF Their deliberations.

From the Philadelphia Press, August III
The Committee on Resolutions Of the late
nAmelese Convention had very stormy ses-
sion until two O'clock yesterday morning.
yention was transacted. There WIS g. tra-
mendous war Of words. and at halfpast one
O'Clock NIL the Democratic members satd
they would withdraw, or, to use their oTn
words, bolt from the Conrentiont,, Il the
committee passed the resolution calling the
party the National Union party, or the
Union National party. The anti. Democratic
members offered substitutes, such as DEM
ocrasic Republican party" This WIS OBJ
iected to. The Democratic members made
The delegates from Louisiana, Missouri
and Kentucky retired because the Conrcn-
ton would not admit Mr. Ea1landigham.
This withdrawal Was not done until some
one or more Of the delegates said that VAL
landiebana's TithdrnWai vas g n,a much ,ts.a as
Of action since 1S61 was in favor Of the re-
Il is aleo reported that one member from
Alabama drew a large dirk-knle, and hold
Ing 1t up at arms length, said, MT. Fresi-
heart now than to cali the new party the Ma
| tiopal Union party"
Efforts vere made to pacify this delegate,
| hut all In vain
The detention vas really awful
| Iaf. lHQe1i hSeIuto Ea1aaAf Neu "A@A A@-1A- AA~
| trenbled all over
Mr. Nm. F. johnson and the Hon. Mr.
| Cowan attempted to soothe down the feel
| ings Of the discontented delegates But these
efforts were equally ineHectual-
Here Mr. Doolittie took a conspicuous part
In the trouble, hnt he could not stem the cur
rent that was fast whir1ing the objects Of the
| Convention into mae1stFpm Of destruction.
Finally, at twenty minutes before two O'Clock
It was agreed, on motion Of Hon Henry j.
Raymond, Of New York, to nesatlye the res.
o1utfon giving the new political mixture 8
| name. =.
This action Was agreed upon on the coudi
ton that none of the discontented members
should make speeches, in the Convention. ol
any Of the resolutions that might be agreed
upon in committee At two O'Clock tn
meeting adjourned.
At eight o'clock yesterday morning mp
wards OF hundred Southern delegates 1ef
the city, and returned whence they came
Public opinion has baptized the new orgnni
zatiop as the nameltss parfu.
, 1866-08-21
General LoGan'+ Appointments.

general L0Gnns~ Appointments.
Headquarters Republican Union Slate Central
Committee
General John A. Logan wIll speak as follows:
Monmouth, Thursday, August sa-
t.alesbrrE- Friday. August ~.
Princeton, Saturday, An.uet 25.
Aurora, Monday, Aucnstes.
Waukeean, "Wednesday. August q.
Elg1u. Friday August 81.
Galcnn, Saturday. September 1.
Joliet, Monday, September 10:
Ottawa. Tuesday, September IL
carbondaIe, Thufsday. September IL.
Local committees will please make Arrangements
JA1ks r. RooT, Secretary.
, 1866-08-21
co1o1tauo ELECTION.

Doolittlc read despatch to the Philadel-
l'Ilia Coppcrjohpson Convention from Denver
City, announcing that "Hunt, Administra-
tion candidate, had been elected to Congress
over Chilcott, Radical" The despatch was
greeted with great cheering as an indication
Of the popularity Of "my policy" in Col
orado, and Of the decline Of the Republican
party in that territory
We have not yet received any details re-
spccting that election, but few facts III rela.
tion 10 the strength Of parties in the Terri.
tory will tend to show how little the late
election indicates an increase Of the Copper.
johnson party. At the election in Colombo
last August for Territorial Congressman, tht
yote was US follows:
Ch1lcott, (Rcp.l for Congress. a,10d
lseIdcu, (pem) for ConSress-. ---...-.-2 N3
Cayanaush, lind. Denl.) for Congress ,6B
, 1866-08-21

Democratic 1naiosity.....

Democratic naiodty..-.. .-.-"...- 625
1t is thus seen that one yesf ago Chilcott
was only elected in consequence of tue Cop
pcrheads running two candidates against
him. At the last election they united on
Hunt and elected him. Colorado having
voted by l55 majority to become State,
held an election in November, 1865. for q
member of Congress, which resulted rs
follows:
Gi1nin Wcpnblican)- -----.-..:-;Saoz'
Scudder, {fndepcndent Democrat )--....-1,736
, 1866-08-21

RcspItc Of the War-Que1tion OF Ger
man Enity-Nnpofeon DlAsatisiied-
Papers SuppreAacti-The Game Sen
san-PaElIanentary Revfew-Mone-
laxT Afrntr4-Ihe Cable md Cholera
Correspondence Of the Chicago 7tthnne.1
1orunx Aurnst
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
ITALIANS CALLING THE HERALD
EDITOR TO ACCOUNT.

IL il reported that a couple Of gentlemen
Italians by birth, residing in this city, called
upon the junior editor Of the Herald, a few
days since, at his Office, and demanded eth
er a retractiOn Of the recent libels upon TIA
ian character which have appeared in the
editorial columns Of that sheet, or such sat
islaction as may be had under the rules o.
the code Of honor.
The editor is stated to have refused "a
make the 0meade honorable, and declined the
alternative left him on the ground that he
had not time 10 fight everybody who hap
pened to have cause for a quarrel through
statements made in his paper. At this has
unWelc0me visitors expressed some Sardini-
an surprise Indeed, the reply 10 their ul-
hniatum seemed so preposterous that they
at first could hardly believe their senses; but
nj length they were forced to do so, being
rudely ordered 10 retire and look elsewhere
for satisfaction in the shape desired. Where
upon the delegation Withdrew, Significantly
rcmarking that the editor would "hear from
them again"
This report has naturally given rise 70
much speculation as 10 what will result from
the Standardization imbroglio. Some think
that the forced apology will appear in print
while others hold that, for this occasion
only time will be found for a hostile meet
ing in the vicinity Of the old scratching
pole grounds. Those who know the deter
mined character Of the two gentlemen who
have undertaken TO see this matter through,
are confident that the Herald will be dis
comfitcd or else that somebody will be hurt
- NclU York World
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
rRApprNe rnorr 1N rLoRIDA.

A correspondent gives the following &C
count Of a singular method Of trapping
trout-it is not fishing-which has been
invented in Florida:
d" / assisted, as the French say, at quite a
novel and amusing party, the like Of which
] never saw or read Of before. The scene
was a lake covering two hundred acres,
varying in depth from fifteen to fifty feet,
and filled with the most beautiful speckled
trout When the party reached the shore,
a burly freedman appeared with a huge
bundle Of gourds on his shoulder; to the
neck Of each was attached a short line, at
the end Of which was a hook baited with a
minnoK The freedmen pushed Of in a
little canoe and flung these gOurds broad
cast on the face Of the lake, and then the
guests who were TO participate in the sport
were invited TO embark, each in a canoe pro-
PEELED by one paddle.
The day was just such a one az would
have gladdened the heart Of IZAAK WAL
TON, and the trout bit greedily. Soon the
gourds we're bobbing about in every direc-
tiOn chased by the eager and excited fisher
men in the canoes, amid the shouts Of those
who watched then from the shore. Down
goes a gourd with a four-pound trout at the
end Of it. and away it flies through the water
with a couple of canoes in hot pursuit The
fishermen paddle with all their might, and
when one or both come alongside, throw
down their paddles and stretch cut theiI
hands 10 grasp their prize away goes the
gourd in another direction, and away 20 the
boats in continued pursuit. Soon Other
trout hook themselves to other gourds, and
become as puzzled where to 60 as the fisher.
men with the chase Now under the bows
now to leeward, now to starboard, the gourd,
and trout are dancing about as if on purpose
10 confuse their pursuers, who occasionally
if inexperienced in the management Of the
peculiar craft in which they are afoat miss
their distance, and gourd, and trout and
fishermen are all in the water together, the
canoe and paddle going it on their own
hook
The more knowing and more selfpos-
sessed land their fish with considerable dex-
terity, but the novices have only the excite
ment Of the chase without any Of the fish, .
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
Aniun and Smtrifaw.
wTEATsUNNER. WADE AND STEVENS
SAID Oh THE LOUISIANA Radical.
CONVENTION.

n ~ - n
SAID Oh THE LOUISIANA RADICAL
CONVENTION.
When the Louisiana members of Con-
gress elected under the Constitution framed
by the Convention which was dispersed the
other day, applied for admission to their
seats, Mr.. SUMNER said:
Mr. President, ] remember last summer
that good fortune threw me In the path OF
distinguished gentleman Just returned
from Louisiana. ] think he had been pres
ent az the sittings Of the Convention; at any
rate, he had been at New Orleans at the
time, IN the discharge Of important public
duties. IN reply to an inquiry in regard 10
that Convention, he said CONTEMPORARY that
u luaS nothing bH a stupcadOUs hodU-ges, SIR,
nothing bit a sfupend05s boar.
"The pretended State Government Of
Louisiana is utterly indefensible, whether
YOU look at its origin or its character. ia
describe il / must use plain language II Is
a mere serea months abortion. Jeqoten Jy he
bayonet ia criminal conjunction nth the syirii
Of caste, and born before rs time, rictetig me-
formed, unfinished"
Ia the same debate, Mr.. WADE said:
Sir, 1 have heard a great deal about this
pretended election in Louisiana which did
not come from Major General BANKS, and
pronounce the proceeding a mockery. Il is
not pretended that there could be drummed
up from the rif-raf Of New Orleans, and
sent into the vicinity, under the mandate Of
a Major General, more than about six thou-
sand votes, where over fifty thousand we're
formerly polled.
Mr. GRIMES and other Radicals spoke in
the same strain, and at the conclusion of the
debate, the Louisiana Convention and its
work were condemned by the decisive vote
Of thirty-two totwelve. In the House It was
assailed by THAD. STEVENS, WINTER DAVIS,
and their followers, with equal vigor and
ferocity, and met the same fate at the hands
Of the Radicals And it is this object Of
their concentrated denunciation that they
now take up to give a prctense Of legality
to their conspiracy against peace and order
in louisiana
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY VIRTUEOF A DEED OFTRUsT executed
ID b me by Matthew Nanmaek. on the 10Th day
81 October 1850 which deed Of trust was aicd for
registration in book 81 pages 3J6 and ~. on SAT-
u1daF. the lst day Of September. lsfj. On the
premises IL the late Matthew Wammack II will
sell o. the highest bidder on a credit Of one and
two years. 10 per cslt cash. balance interest from
date with bond and approved security aud a lien
retained on said land until the purchase money Is
paid. the property described IN said deed of trust
as follows; Il acrea on shanea fork ~ Mans
kers creek. IN Davidson county. IL can Be divide
into tWo firms, good buildings on each.
Sale az N O'Clock. *. J.. A. BAKER.
auga-2H Trustee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17

NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY CoUNTER-
FEIrs.-As there are az present great many
counterfeit and altered National Bank Notes
now in circulation throughout the country,
we publish the following list Of designs on
The back Of the genuine notes: Sl,OOOnoteS
Washington resigning his commission 500
note. surrender Of General Burgoynei
500 notes. Declaration Of Independence :
$50 notes. Baptism of Pooahoutas; SO
notes. DeSoto discovering the Mississippi ;
IS notes. landing Of Columbus in 1892 -
notes Sir Walter Raleigh, 1885; 81 notes
landing % the Pilgrims. All National Bank
Note the backs Of which DO not correspond
with the above. are hogus,-Aat fat
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
COAL! COAL!!

The SeWanee Coal Mines
n FUTURE WILL BE WORK I'D ~ TIE
l. Tennessee Coal Company. The litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Nine Of so
little value 10 the public kas been settled, and
the parties interested new confidently expect
p supply Nashville aud thE other towns 10 Md
die Tennessee With coal. They believe d Is Only
necessary for this coal 20 be tried to be generally
used For manufacturing purposes and for In
Enes, THIS coal il believed % be hyperion 70 any
tnat can be had IN Tennessee. They esi-eeiaily
desire that Biacksmithe and al who work m iron.
should Try this coal The Company working these
Mines feel authorized 20 say that the people q
Nashville may rely upon them for CERTAIN
being literally ratroni7ed 10 REFUGE the price 81
Coal. a. s. COLYAR,
mar2o-tf CHARLES A. PROCTOR
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
OvertOn County Circuit Court
af LiYimgslOm. Tenn.
K. s. Wendle r.. Washington l. Hatcher.
Attachment

Attachment
rTuIE PLAINTIFF on AFFIDAVIT. THAT
i the dsfcndcnt Is indebted 20 him. and i q non
resident u this state. Having obtained an order
from o. II. y. Harris. Clerk Of this Court. an
original attachment against the estate Of the de-
PENDANT. rcturnab.e % the September term Of said
Court. 1870. and the sams having been levied on
The defendants property, il j. ordered by the
Clerk. that the defendant appear before said
Court, 90 tls Courthouse in Livingston on the 9Th
Monday u September. lS6 b defend said at
tachmcnt suit. Or 10 will Be proceeded with er
Dartc. li J. further ordered that this notice De
published 10 the Nashville Weekly UNIov ASD
ANKRICAE. o. p. n. HARRIS, Clerk
July 8. lsd iyl5-wft
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17

QUEEE VIcToRIA's outward observances
Of veneration for the Prince Consort con-
tinue to be as marked as they were four
years ago. The Queen has the strongest OBJ
lection to the term "1ate," as applied to the
Prince. I'm n certain fashionable journal,
which enjoys the patronage Of the court you
will find that when his royal highness is
sort, and never as "the late Prince Consort."
All the saddle horses Of the late Prince are
kept in the stables at Windsor; but, though
they are taken out daily for exercise, no one
is permitted to mount any Of them. To do
80 would be a case Of dismissal for the grooms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-17
In Chance=y, at McMinnville, Tennessee,
August Rules, 1866.

O. P. Grain, Administrator Of Abiiah Grain, dec a.
~. NJ. p. Grain, a nonresident defendant.
IT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i Of the Clerk and Master. that the above named
defendant b. a nonresident Of the State Of leu
ncs8ee 20 that the diuary process Of Law cannot
be served upon him it is therefore. ordered that
publication be made four consecutive weeks To- the
Union and American q newspaper published in
the city Of Nashville. Tennessee, requiring snd
dcfendalt 70 appear on the FIRST day Of our next
Court Of Chancery, % be held 40 McMinuvills.
Tennessee. ita Monday IN September. $50 20
plead, answer or demur 10 complainant's bill, or
the will be taken for confessed a. 10 him and
ret for hearing porte.
j. r. MORFORD, c. * ".
By j. G.. BlLEs. ID. q
auT-wtw