davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

AooV-Wnen call to Mlnd that South Car0l- na hred the first gun in this contest, and that the veins of Massachusetts poured out the first blood in the struggle-and when I call to mind all these memories, and at the same time ask the people of this country to look on thls Convention and see those two old States of the Union coming here in fraternal embrace, ap- preaching the common altar of a common country, ready to make common sacrifices for the good of the vhole-I say, again, could the whole people of the United States witness for us to perform.
 If the people of Massachusetts herself could have witnessed it, not single member would be returned to Congress from that State (great applause) until he had given most sacred pledge that he would do all in his power to recognize the equality and dignity of all :he States under the Constitution. (cheers J including the sacred and inalenable right of every State, under the Constitution, to Repre- sentation in both Houses in Congress.
 Gentlemen of the Convention, shall go into no argument on this occasion. The distin- guished gentlemen who preceded me has said aii would desire to say much better than could say 1t. endorse and take great pleas nre In endorsing all that he has said-sentence by sentence-word by word.
 FELLOW CIrIzRNs- Unfortunately it may be, the whole people of the United State are not here to witness what is now transpirine-there- fore the greater work still rests upon us From this time until the next election we shonld he untiring in our exertions to see to it that the next Congress, if this shall continue to refusa this sacred right of representation to euual States, that the next Congress shall recognize that right. When that is done, the Union is restored. And when the Union is restored we shall Do prepared, in my judgment. to ente, upon higher and nobler career among the na tions of the earth than has ever yet been oc cupied by any Government upon which thu snn Of heaven has ever shown. We shaI
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

ted States to elect to Congress, as members thereof, none but men who admit this funda- mental right of representation, and who will receive to seats therein loyal representatives from every State in allegiance to the United States, subject to the constitutional right of each House to judge of the election, returns and qualifications of it's own members. .si.4.z
 Nfh-The Constitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereof, are .'the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the con trary notwithstanding" "All the powers not conferred by the Consultation upon the Gen eral Government nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States or the peo- pie thereof;" and among the rights thus re- served to the States is the right to prescribe qualifications for the elective franchise there- in with which right Congress cannot inter- fere. No State or Convention of States has the right to withdraw from the Union. or to exclude, through their action in Congress or otherwise, any State or States from the Union The Union of these States is perpetual, and the authority of it's Government is supreme within the limitations and restrictions of the Constitution. qrs s.s s-4scssr5 4.s,5z
 Sirth-Such amendments to the. Constitu. tion of the United States may be made by the people thereof as they may deem expedient, but only in the mode pointed out by it's pro, visions, and in proposing such amendments. whether by Congress or by . convention, and in ratifying the same, all the States of the Union have an equal and an indefsasible right to voice and a vote thereon.
 Sevensh--Slavery is abolished and forever prohibited, d,-and there is neither desire nor purpose on the part of the Southern States that it sheuld ever be re-established, upon the soil or within the jurisdiction Q: the Uni. ted States and the enfranchised slaves in all the States of the Union, should receive, in common with all their sinhab tants. eoual pro. lection in every right eff person and property Etghth While we regard as utterly invalid 1 and never to be assumed or made of bindinp force, on obligation incurred or undertaken
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
mo cold LIZ % coIorado.

A Colorado correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, in speaking OF the gold
deposits of that region, says
they have been tested a thousand
times, in the rude pan of the prospect
or. the mill Of the miner, and the labo-
ratory of the chemist and with but one
resuli-a yield Of gold 20 great as to
render il certain that the quarts vGins
of Colorado are the richest IN the world
In Europe veins that do not yield to
exceed Sl2 per cord are worked aud
made TO pay in Nevads and California;
$40, which pays TO w0rk; while in Colo
RADIO no lode is considered worthy Of
record that viii not pay one-halt more
than this, while a great part Of them
readily yield. under the present upper
feet process, from Sl0o 20 $500 per oDrd
could mention e hundred of this
character.
This statement is corroborated by sn
English geolocist who visited Colorado
in the interest of a London company
and who lately passed through Louis
Vile on his return home
We have seen statements from eugi-
neeus resident in Colorado that an in
proved process has lately been invent
ed by which about ninety per cont Of
al the gold in The gusrta is secured
When it Is borne in mind that hitherto
only about ten per cent hss been saved,
the value Of the improvement will be
appreciated Nc the Colorado gold
mines are the richest ia the world. sc-
coydiug to the above correspondent and
the English miuerOlogist q whom we
hsye siiuded. and ninety per cent q
the gold in the quartz Is saved, the
amount Of this precious metal that viii
yet be obtained in Colorado almost
staFgers the mind 10 contemplate in
addition To the gold, IL Is now known
10 be uch in siIYer-probahly IS rich
As Nevada Nc kege seen specimens
Of these mineral oros, aHd csn readily
credit the statements made ia refer
ence 10 them We certainly shouli
not use the strong language we DO an
less we felt satisfied IN doing SO by ihe
facts ofthe case i1arg1'.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Subsistence Department.

COZ. A. BECKwITH, c. @. g.,
Military DIVISION Of the Mississippi
CAPT. J. c. REED, C. c. s.,
DEPARTMENT OF the Cumberland. oftee No. Il
BOnth Cherry street. wee Col. Porter.
CAPT. BAN. J. LITTLE @. g.,
Depot CommiasRTy Subsistence Ohcs NO. 10
Oheu8-street
caPT. g D.. HENDERSON, O. s.
POST C,mmissary Subsistence, Once North side
Public Square, opposite Cont House.
CAPT. ". II. HLYAAN, c. g.,
In charge Of U. .. Bakery, snd Disbursing Com
ui-sarV Subsistence, vice Capt John A. Irvine.
Orice No. 81 Cedar-streat.
LIEUT.. J. s. GALLENTISE, A. @. s.,
In chsrgs Of Soldiers Rest, corner Cherry End
Chnrch-streets vice Lieut.. Henry King.
GAIT. D. r. LANoREAU, c. g.,
In charge Of Beet Cattle, wee Capt Gloyer-slso
10 charge Of Herimen, Stables, &c vice Lent U.
S. HoHisisr. Office near Lower lsndrng.
CAPT. A v. WILLS. A. Q n,
In CHARGE Of Post Flel Government Printing
House, snd al Puhhc snd Private buildings used
as storehouHes. Ofacos, Quarters &c. Onlce No.
20 South Cherry street
APT. ". Mills,
inspector Of Suffers Goods, aud All Private Stores
shipped % the Front. Once i6H Cherry-srnost
GAIT. =. J. CHILLY, A. Q. NJ,
Disturbing sud Chief Q-uRrtermaster, u. $. Military
Railroads. Office Church street, Chattanooga
Depot.
CAPT. 8. r HAEILL, A. 9. n,
Assistant 10 Capt. (, J. Cully, A. Y. n. 0itiee
Crunch street, Chattanooga Depot.
LIEUT.. a. F. NELSON, 18th 8 c T, A. A. Q n,
in ehsree Of Property u s. Military Railroad,
Onice church street, Chattanooga Depot
CAPT. H. Al. SIXTH, A Q N,
in charge OF Cavalry Depot Edgedeld. Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

RICHMOSD-PAsT AND PREsENT.-The
Richmond Republic, commenting upon
the past and present condition Of that
ity, says:
When the u of the Sd Of Aprilro se,
the climax Of all the horrors of a long
.purgatorial torture was believed TO be
at hand. q" PGe UicGs was to be the war
cry OF the triumphant hosta Wearied
out and rendered desperate by calsmi-
ties and agonies which seemed destined
10 have no end, we looked forward now
with something of the calnneGs OF
desnair. Death itself would be a re-
lief from the prolongatiOI Of such sut-
f%erings. But the atmosphere which
seemed surcharged with all the ele-
ments of storm, suddenly became clear,
and, but for the incenulary hres KIN
died by reckless hands, the city would
have been as calm as a summer
morning "Fae Ui-ts ceased 10 exist
even in the disturbed i~maglnations ot
those who had believed that a band 90
more remorseless barbarisus than lurEs
were about 10 seize and sack the capital
of the C~onfederacy. The hrst effort OF
the I" barbarians was TO pat u fires
instead of kindling them 10 protect
property instead Of destroying II 10
preserve order instead Of giving the
reigns TO license; TO provide those who
had no bread with the Ear of life,
instead of plundering and Strengthening
10 treat with respect and courtesy those
who had only. expected brutality and
outrage.
And, from that eventful day 10 this,
the officers OF the United States Gov
eminent in this city have exhibited the
same enlightened, liberal, humane de
pertinent seeking constantly to secure
peace and happiness 20 a community
which had drank 10 the very dregs the
cup Of woe and misery.
Nine months ago the great business
| streets of Richmond were heaps OF blaz-
ing ruins. and the m-ostsangUIue scarce
ly dared 10 hope that the oiiy would
ever rise from its ashes. Now, on cy-
cry side. buildings are going up watch
would be a credit 10 any town ON he
continent, and the prospect Is that
Richmond will, before long, be 3 more
beautiful and hourishing city than IN
its most prosperous days Cuzens oil
the North, late our enemies, have hast
euad 10 assist us in the work OF recon
struction. The political clouds which
then hung so heavily over our heads
have. 10 a great extent disappeared
The President of the United States, in
stead of an avenging Nemesis, has
proyed himself one of the greatest the
most magnanimous, the most generous
of vintors, and he who was the object
OF dread and apprehension, rs now the
breakwater, defending IN afflicted PEG
pie from those angry wolves thst sull
raven for their destruction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

Special acquisitions, No. 30. are required for all
articles not limited by the Army Regulations, and
must be approved by Brigade and DIVISION Com
manders. or the Commanders Of Troops unssslgn-
ed to Brgades or Divisions.
Rsdulslhons ior supp les, for troops stationed st
Nashville, viii re filed on approval Of the Post
Commander. unless they call tor animals, means OF
transportation, lumber, or printing, when the ap-
proyh Of tho Chief Quartermsster Is required
Requisiions and for Supplies ~ the
Front must be presented to the Depot QuartermRs-
ters there. Only IN extreme cases vii they be Is
sued on here, and then only when approved by the
Chief QusTtema#ier OF the Army.
Al signatures % acquisitions and Estimates
shOuld give the ordinary autograph b. Of the Ohhceri
ClloWed by his nank, and the number sud deslgna-
ion Of his regiment or command.
moy p, 1865,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Original Attachment.
LarEngC griln vs.. sanael Rgrs.

WI. pAUsHrY, he plslnur, on AFFIDAVIT saws
the defendant b. iusehted 20 HIM.. Rni 80 aa=cond-
that the or1lnsry Tr0cess 90 mot be served upcn
hlm, sud having obtained 40 ougjaal Attachment
sganst the ettae ci he defendant made return
a. tofore ID H. hei~o, s. dEstCc ~ The Raace nr
Monroe county, and tho same hsvur hteu LEVIED
on ms P-ope1N ~ ordered thsf ne defenasn t
appesI eelor b 81 hs chca IA a;dnr,e count
GA lnf ID usY ~ fehrt ary, lsGf o. answer then
sntther ule sad Aftarnment a. tbs Isu uira l..
oT me ssme Ndl To- tsken ~ CONFESSED snd hesrd
et IICe - ~ him This The l4tn day on Iu8a.
iAI tdeel-sAtl J h. kELS0. J. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In Chancery at Carthage, Tennessee.
DEoEHBeR 2srH, lsS5.

L. Il. CardWel, vs. Eliszsr smth, and others.
IN this eau e. iJ appearing 10 the Clerk aud Mas
Ter th8t the names and residences Of the hers Of
def. b K. Allen, dee'J, are uuknosn, so thst the
orliaaTy proCe $ Olsg u be served upon them;
70 is therefore ordered that publication he made
for four Successive Wseks, ia the ha-hFlle Union,
a news rsper pubhshe5 in the C Is Of Nashville, Ten
nessee, requulng said heirs 70 appear 90 she next
term Of the thsncery Court OF Em IN county, 20 be
held al the OCurt house m Carthage, on the IN I'd
Monday in February, 1856, then anG there T. plead,
aaHWsr or deIlur D cOmpisinauts bil, OF the same
Wil be taken i0r confessed and set ir hearing ex
larte, as 20 them
jsniIw D. h. CAMPBELL, G. & ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
IL Chapcery at Carthage, Tennessee.
JANUARY RULHs. 1896.

Rebecca pebow y o. ArclY pehos, Ext and other.
n this cause, &c Hp2earIng % The Geek snd Mae
fp~ fbat def rdants EIEltelh Chambers, aud her
husband. EdW a Chambers. are uon residents 6 ihe
riate 81 IenB.. -o Shat DE ordinary pr cess q ht
Gao 90 hs Sawed on item 10 ls therefore orocred
rtrr4I.feauon be- made 0-t,ursu cse5-lFe Nesksln
tla NashVI De Weekly Nuions "a newspaper pub
lIslsi va uIr a y 0I Nashville, 10 -ald tate, reqtur-
lusaaid atlsulantH Go appear before tue thsn elof
oI tha Chau.rry laurl, ~ tIs Court hOp p 10 Gar
taase, ca tie bird HoBday 90 Fahraary, ls6d, then
and here 60 Piesd, answer uFdeulur % coniPlsln-
an = ,Hli or he SALINE wlll be- taken Tor confessed as
TO them, ana setior htarug5N psre
Iall0 sit D. H. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Orlglnal AtlachmenL--No. Pc.

Mm. isFs v @ z Aucef.
TTanursrne dram she adiisrt Ged Ia tais Csc
nsskr frenagai hsz removed himself aum ihe
sse u leUue~ec nr shseonia. Isis t~neraiore or
deres ua Tlhacatan he msde ior sour successive
weeks m No Nehulie Uaidn, nprb1nr ne sud
John hoferl % srfea huiare John hslis. a Jus
uCe y re heace n NaGsoavuo, Monnoe couufy,
Tennessee, o. fhl "a cav q March, ls6f. % answer
lhan and thrctte sEa suarhn,eng as iho iaE DIS
r-ss ertnn same Eal b. hksn a. c1aicssed snl
hesri a. usra a. g. hin. THIS TIE sih dav ID Az
gu-t Is JOBS MlAl&IP
dacI-asr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Davidson COuaty.

VAkEN up by N. S. Greer, living in Brsntuoof.
j q large fosa Hers, sbout : yesrs Cd. h. on ~
ANnds aieh, VIII a small s.sr IN the forehesd. a
suisi = &c NJ eaeF an1 ksek msas and tai
sedal asekt~L orsuied Fgh LC ApprNsea a.
sia
TakES up " Thomss A. Glmss. lrirg IN TIE
illn lhaneh Aafldson cniF. ore hsT Msre. fe
f-is cd. stout u hands hIEn, nua ieei "a IL.
h-nd 2 tne leB eye, HEht eve weSk hsndsdn =
/ q no other marx up1n her. Appraised Al StA
declevS' ALEX, MoDANIEL RSnser.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

.v.vr d. she continued rocvipts several OF
IA. ,..tta D. uses hHye determined to con
800 81 operation, with rather more inquiry
~ lsrs to-dsY, resulting "a she sales 81
-t,,.t 80 heaa 81 sll % net, ana ior a Dot
10 heavy hogs - Sc gross was refused
Ine product has also advanced very mate
r,aiiy. abe marAei .a..hs .5m. ILe s.aash
-frthrrWith the number 81 hog IN pens. b.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In chanoery at Livingston, Tennessee.
lray Morgan & Co.. comprts.
aHE aaN Fnr H.H

lsme' 6. Smith and others, deiendsais.
y rms cause. q sppcsung % he Clerk & Master.
l nnum complsinEurs hii. which j. sworn 10. thgi
dseuden james Is smth. Is a uoa- residsni 81
~ stole q Tennessee, 20 that he 0.dins-y
ree@ q isF can 81 - rerved ppcl hm.
20 therei'nc, cfdeued thst pnh esuon h
msae. Er tur Consecutive seess. n he Na.hg Ii
To- o. nupt shed 90 DE 81 = o. shEiie. rene urs
s0d defendant Do sppes- taf1re he Ule.k 4 M4sfeT
"S.SAefF D1uL ~ o1ioe b. LVuE-ton. ~ or
henie ibe 6ust Mordag 10 Fen-usrv rsrf 1ssF
zen Nnd there % p'eat, sn,we- % damur % eom.
pten.nts 81, % uhs sama VII De tsken for N.
i~ssed, s 10 him, aud SEA hT hearing eKpaua.
l-nH-Eif wv. NRISHT, CAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In Chaucery at Carthage, TENNESSEE.
JANUAkT RULEs, 1866.

As AtL and I'M. Bin.
Sarah A.. Bubo sod 4. a. Gordon, XXI.
IN this cause, &c appearing 90 the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master, that ssrsh A. Bibo Is
i nonresident tr The susie oi Tennessee, 70 taat
;he Ordinary process OF law cannot De served upon
her, II $ therefore ordered pat publication he
msse for our consecutive weeks 10 tie Nashville
Union, a newspaper published 10 the ety Of Nash 81
vile. reguinuE sad defendant 70 arpsar before
the ChanceliOr of the Cnancery Court CT Smith.
county. 81 t4e court boa q IA Carthage, Tennessee,
on oraslore the thlrd MONDAY Ia February, lS0t,
then ami there TO plead. snsWer ord muir 40 co -
pIansurs hlL. or the same vi be tagen Tor con-
iez-ed IA Co her, snd set for hearing eN pare.
isplO-Fw d. Il. CAMpBELLs c. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
No. 222.

TOR SALE, or EXCHANGE FOR NASHVILLE
Il CIT PROPERTY. New Albany, Ind, proper
ty "a follows A Two story Frame House in perfect
repair, newly painted, on second tank of the ohio
river in fun view Of 1t, near the foot Of The Falls
10 rooms, presses, cupbOards, panry, cellar and
2ix24. Wood shed, &c sc. House stands 60 feet
back from one street and 40 feet from the other.
is on the corner, G0xi6n. with resr fsrcng.
Also two cottages, Of three rooms each, on lot
l90xl70, with rear fence; cisteTn 10 each house,
and vel. for both. AL valued at So Oc0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Educate Your Children.

THE SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES. in the
4 large snd eleEut krkman bulldog, corner Of
Summer and Cedar streets, cners very superior
advantages. a. q BosrdiugAnd Day school.
True scholarship. order, moral snd so-la culture,
are the leading IDEAS IN this lusttuion.
IN add ion . the regular Eughsh Course, Muse
and the French Gases, the-e are nov many mon
Pupils IN Latin 10 tnisSg boo, Ii s believed han n
any ever oondrc.ed in tisGty.
ihs NETT SESSION VII open on M0adsy, jan
uav p Pnsls mEy enter on Ihe Art Of Januay,
session. vs.. X. WARD. Pnnapsl.
dscss-lm P, O. Boz 4fa,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
RnAT.

Posr DrspESsARY-No Il South Cherry st. Sur
geon WIN. Threlkeld, US. Vols, attending ON
GERS and their families.
Surgeon F. ". SPAaLISG, 10Th Mich. Vols, Medical
director Of Post Forces, Once No. 10 College 81
PosT HosPITAL-Comer OF Cherry and Elm SITS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In Chauoery at Carthage, Tennessee.

William Al'ord W Mary Ann Puryar, snd others.
IL this cause, il spPsar ng 70 the Clerk and Mas
ter that Dorinds duncan snd her husband, g. w.
Duncan, are nou-re-ideuts Of the State Of Teunes-
see. 20 thsl the ordinary pr cess Of law eGunot be
serred upon them Ii- thsref0re ordered that pub
lcsuon be- made FOR four successive weeks m the
Nashville UniOn, a uewspap-r putt shed IN the city
oil Nashville, Tennessee, requlr NJ said deientants
tori. e. at the next tenn ofthe Chaneery Ccnrt
q smith c0uaty, 70 re hel1 81 the Court house IN
Carhaze. on the tlird Monday IN February, ls56,
10 answer compliments bll, or the same vii be
taken for confessed and set r hfalug exoaco as
o. them. . II. CAMPBELLi C. a NJ
Fantl-N4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In Shanoery st Csrthage, Tennessee.
JANUARY RULES, ls5G.
Richard 4. Howard, Adm'r. and others


MARY N. Dean snd others.
IL hs cause, Is EpPeaung 70 the satisiacton Of
OF the Qers and Master thatin DEF ndants Andrew
Carter and he heirs OF PLATE Dean, deceased. are
non residents O, the STATE OF Tennessee, and thst
tbo names % the SAID heirs OF H-aie Dean, oeceas-
ct, are unknown, so that he Ordinary process or
Law cannot be- served upon them u Is therefore, or
d-ret that puhuauen he undelir tour consecutive
weeka. ga uH haehvle Union, a rcSspa-cr pub
D het 10 tha ay e Nashville, ionne sec, requir-
hH sad defendants taEptcar al me utNtterm o. the
Cd ,ucey Court 90 SmIth county Co He bed % ,ho
Court house n Carthage, IN the tniri Monday ~
FebuiarY, lsHs. then snd There % plead, snsWer or
ltmur ID runplanants' bIu, OF the same viii be
taken for confessed aad set ior hearing cxpSrie, a.
tothsm. l. Il. CAMPBELL. Ca "a.
fa.nH uN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
smith County Court


l. CsTJuel Exsc'r sajo.ts-,
- tii 60 -H lsnL.
Jane OsliHel. aud ole.s
On uoaolW coug'ainsatsS Sol erierin this cause
h EpFEaruE ta he -t u -tion m tho Cquu, on aEl.
daut that defendants o. OteranafL Isuos M.
and Eofetta Garawel, numEu hbeaicr All ha
vie Chilnicey, ". h GrcEsrv aud hs Nta puNF
Ann. and Mar Dennis are uoa-rczi~nis 81 fcunss-
arra Ns Aerefo-o u-deuei hy TIE t1uu fhsf plb.
tEAson te unaia in sHe Nashville Uul1n. a uaaspa-
pr nulai1e 81 "a TIE gY III A~hFia nruaossta.
rcguIHnE fsd dtG dan 90 a~nTea-hanra tho NJ or
- ra tounsy Oouf- srsnnT ~ ices uu-hausc la
tatt1TEas ~1lth ClGnlf. NtlEeHc, ca fne l1
hortay Ia Eehrrzy next lsa- wsa ana here Co
Aal, snsurr az demur soc mparEaisb 90. cree
ST 10 taken fr confessed. snd set dlsu Ga
Aeauag ~ pEte A. o. hen.
laue "a NV. TURNER. Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Administrator Notice.

Uatse rrslioTs u ne Eststs q Thomss Hate,
aansa-cfs nEynF suFgesf-d The Insolve,-, n
Aa - 70 ne ofrk ~tee NernN Court III
HsrF rr.-fv. Teuuess-s, } hrFel9 rra - -.
narsa r-suarder me O. EfNs, % tie yocf as4~s
auuaraueass4 - prescrlsd - lss, suh IL T9e.
q SD coutt On Or b fere ne tbh day o. Nav
tssa ~ fhsy sLib be- Aguses Err~A
JAMS hATnuN.
dacla-Wgs Adu'T % sd Esaie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
original AttaehmsnL.--No. 2S2.

lranc stephens vs. r. T. aNnElua.
N sppfsunL fom the saiigvt hlei % this case
tha- sac iGanfsul hss reHUVed hmsc from the
atsc Tennessee, OF ab-condss ltt- uIe0e'orp ore
defed thst nTldicsnoH d Weic iar.o ur sucCcssve
ars s la tue Nashville Union modifying Ae eAd g.
g. HsHkIus 4n arnasr tHn,e iuhn hu. s1usuce
o. The Faz1c d Ms =ou0iie. Nauroe county, Ien-
uarrae. uu DIE L.h .Hs Uf 7 sv. is=. 3 anster
tasa ani .hsre the a4 Atiaehmeut - l,e ss o..
reots or le saue al IL akeu 81 e.aiassed shi
HssrafV rsrtt ~ o. lm. Ih- the fth dsg ~ No
,cmIer lsA JOHN MINIS Up
HaHfarHr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In Chancery at Carthage, Tennessee.
JAsUARr RuLEs, 1868.
Richard E. HoIlsna, Admir- ct al,

TdIs bin bsiDg fed by TIE Administrator for the
purpose Of winding Up the estate Of Jefferson Dean,
decd, under the lnsO vent lsWs Of The State, and
having suggested the insolvency Of the fare: IL IL
Therefore ordered thst publication he made IA Che
Nashville Union. requ ring al %, sons interested 10
come Onward and exhibit their demands ard hsve
themselves made psTtIes % The SUIT and TOR all
L~redilou, or persons having claims against the es-
tste, - ~ pesr aud lie their claims, authenticated
a. the laE directs. on or before The hrst honasy N
May, 1866, or the ssue " D be forever barred.
ianII wit d. II. CAMPBELL, G. 4 n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
EsTARLIsHED IN 1910.
EOCKuoan NmrNNrNnrnN.

specssser logohn h. VILLAINS A son.
aeoesale sul Retail Dtaiers 10 Looking o.
Az ng elasz Fatea. Ihs trada I'll 30
45od sssortmeuf 81 MirroTs, ten Frsnch aud
mn Gliding IN AZ ~ branches. Also. Pei, ~.
81 add ofher kind of frsnas ma1s 10 ondsr. y
FesEi suset, oPPosis Pea ahb NsH foTE.
ocnn=3m