davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Once in the Building OF the Rank
Of the Union.
CAPITAL ALL PAID IN.
IN EQUITY IN RICHMOND SUPE-
RLOR COURT,
RIcHMoxp couNrY. eEoRaIA.

RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA.
ROBERT WALTON, ST., and WIN. A. WALTON,
Assignees. ETC., vs.. WIN. D. ELLIS and others,
Creditors OF the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company.
no ADVANCE SAID CAUSE AND EXPE-
i dite final hearing thereof, it is ordered by
the Court that all persons, bill holders or
others, having claims or demands against the
said Augusta Insurance and Banking Company,
who have not filed said claims and deposited
the evidences thereof with said Assignees, be,
and they are hereby required, on or before the
first day of January, 1858, to present said claim,
and deposit the evidences thereof, if in writing,
with the said Assignees in the city of Augusta.
And it is further ordered that all such claim
ants. by the first day of the next term of this
Court. do come in and be made parties defend
ants to said bill, and answer the same, and
abide by such decree as may be therein rendered
BY the Court
In default thereof the Court will pass such
decree as the rules of Equity require.
It's further ordered that this Interlocutory
Decree be published once a month for tour
months prior to the next term 0 f this Court, in
one of the public gazettes of each of the cities
of Augusta, Charleston, New York, Nashville,
Montgomery and New Orleans.
By the Court. VIM. H. HULL,
Solicitor for Compliments.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN.
PREPARATORY SCHOOI
KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
COL. II. II. p. ALLEN. .snp'f.

ASSISTED BY AN ABLE FACULTY.
rCHE COURSE OF STUDY is THAT USU-
( ally taught in the best colleges. with special
attention to Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
The Academic Year begins ON the
first Monday In September-this year
September 2d-c0ntinuing without intermissiOn
forty (40) weeks.
Charge for Tuition and Boarding. including
Lights Fuel and Washing. (currency) three
hundred and Fifty dollars $3.50 per Academic
Year, one half payable in advance, and the re-
mainder at the expiration oftwenty 90 weeks.
Address the Superintendent at Farmdale Post
Office franklin county Nv ie2q dlW&W2m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Fittings for the AbOVe.

Tees Elbows, Crosses, Plugs Bushings Re-
ducers Lock Nuts Hooks, Return Bends,
Unions. etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
In Cilnncern al NashviIle.

State Of Tennsssee-0fIice Clerk and Master,
Chaneery Court at Nashville. July the 18th. 1867.
a. s. Chadbourne 4 Co., cOmplainants, vs.. j.
Edward Stacey ct ais, defendants.
II APPkAkING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
IN TINS cause that the defendants; ID. Harper.
Jr-, and Sears Il. Smith are non-resilents Oh the
the State Of Tennessee: it IS therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein before
or withn the hrst three days Of the next term Of
November next, 1867, and plead. answer or
demur 20 eompiainants' bill. o. the same will be
taken for confessed as 70 them and set for hear
ing ex parte, and that copy Of this order he
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Nashville Union and Dispateh
A coPy-Attest; NJ, H. HOWELL. b.
@. P. Thruston Sol'r for eoppfs snSIs |.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
GAS FITTING.

Publicand Private Buildings. Store Houses,
>tc.. fit ID up in the most improved style, and
IN reasonable terms. Chandeliers, Hall Lights,
Pillar Lights, Drop Lights Portable Stands
with Hose, Pendants, Brackets. Glass Globes.
Smoke Bells. Patent and Plain Shades. Cigar
Lighters, etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
In Chancerv at NaahYille.

State of Tennessee-0fice Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, August the LIST,
1867.
J. W. Carpenter, complainant. vs.. W. Ii. c..
Coleman and others, defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
1 in this cause that the defendant, w. II. c..
Coleman, is a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee: it is therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance herein before or within the first three
days of the next term Of said Court, TO be held
the LIST Monday in November next, 1867 and plead,
answer or demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte. and that g copy of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A eopy-Attest: M. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master,
East & Spurlock. Sol'rs for eomp'ts. aug13 wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Shelby Female Institute,
Corner of Broad and Vine StS.,
NASHVILLE ........-......... TENN.

THE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
il this Institution will commence on the mrst
Monday of September. divided into two
terms of FIVE months each. The advantages
offered by this Institute are a sound and liberal
English education, while every opportunity II
afforded pupils in Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, and
Ornamental Branches. ..,-... .
In the Musical Department. the services OF
the talented Lady Musician and Vocalist. whose
skill was SO fully appreciated last session, have
been again secured. and in addition resldent
Professor who has heretofore been associated
with the Principal. viii give first-class instruc-
tons on the PIANO. HARP. ORGAN and
GUITAR.
] The Department Of Modern Languages viii
have at its head a native French woman, and
the French and German will be taught as
spoken languages. 1890
South for the completeness OF its Apparatus,
collection of Minerals and Pictorial Ill1stra-
tiOns, and will continue to be taught BY t.ie
Vice Principal, formerly Professor In the Nash
vile University, and whose abilities are SO we'll
known. I'D
The position of the buildings, formerly known
as the Shelby Medical College, is central. airy
is paid to the health, comfort, habits, moral and
religious improvement of the pupils.
The Principal confidently appeals to the re-
suits of the past session for the best certificate
of the character and success Of the Institution.
Z TERMS--Board and English tuition, session
Of FIVE months. $3.50. -A
I For terms of>iay pupils and other infOrma
tion see Catalogue or apply at the Institute.
GEO. q. BUTLER, A. NJ. Principal.
GEO. s. BLACKIE, A. NJ, M. d.. Vice Principal.
jy20 d&w2m
B., G., P AT. copy in daily 2m.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
IRON PIPE.

For Gas. Water and Steam. from an eighth inch
mp to two inches.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Hartman's Safety Bride and Lines.

T1oR GENERAL DRIVING. OR FOR RUN
II AWAY AND KICKING H0RSES.-With
this improvement, n woman can control a spir-
tied horse with more ease and absolute certain
~ than the strongest man can with a common
bride. Everybody is most cordially invited to
give us a call. The satisfaction of seeing this
invention will amply pay you for your trouble.
The Bride may be seen at Room No. II Colon
made Building, on Cherry street, Nashville,
Tenn. For further particulars, address
JOHN M. HIGGS,
apr24 IF Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Subdivision of Plantations.
CHANCES FOR ALL.
FARMS FOR THE AIILLEON.

The several tracts are disposed of at the low
est cash valuation, in subdivisions Of forty,
eighty and 100 acres. Each subdivision cOnsti-
tutes prize and each
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
In Chancery at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-0flice Clerk and Master,
Chaneery Court at Nashville, April the 3D. 1867.
Henry B. Champion. complainant, VS.. James
TTAPPEARTiNG FROM GFFID4VIT FILED
in this cause thst the defendants, Charles
A. Campbell, Emma Campbell, an unknown
child of said Emma Campbell, an unknown sis
ter Of the defendant Mary GOOstree. and the un-
known children of said unknown sister Of said
Mary GoOstree, are nOn-residents of the State of
Tennessee il is therefore ordered that they
the first three dave of the next term of said
Court, 20 he held on the LIST Monday in November
next, 1867. and plead. answer OF demur TO com
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed astO them and set for hearing ex parte.
and that a copy Of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Union
and Dispatch.
A cOpy-Attest. M. Il. HOWELL,
81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Michael Vaughn, sol'r for compile. Je27 va

In Chancery at Nashville.
State Of Tennessee-0fice Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, May the LIST, 1867.
Chauncey Page & Co, omplainants. vs.. The
PENDANTS.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendants, The Cum
berland River Coal and Lumber Company, are
non-residents ofthe State ofTennessee is there
fore ordered that they cutter their Appearance
herein before or within the first three days of
the next term Of said Court. 70 be held on the
FIRST Monday in November next, 1907, and plead,
answer or demur 10 c0mplainsnts' bill, or the
same viii be taken for confessed as to them and
set fer hearing ex parte and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attsst: NJ. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
Guild, Smith d Child, Sol'rs for compl'ts.
r=4F
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
Trimming Apple Trees

Now is just the time for trimming
apple trees, and why? Because the
trees have Just completed their first
growth and the sap will not ooze from
the stump ofthe ampntated limD anu
sour, and by keeping the WOUND
moist With acrid matter, induce oe-
cav. which once commenced, VIII act
as a gangreen upon the body Of the
Tree and permanently injure, Ill ooes
not finally destroy it. trimming
now, the exposed will dry up clean
aud heal up IN healthy manner
Cut close to the body Of tree, so that
the new wood can form over il, which
it will never do if the stump Is lett
sticking out an inch or two.
Examine the forks and junctionsof
the main limbs carefully, and It in the
crotch Of the fork you find the bark
turned IN instead Of out, press them
apart, and if the seam opens at all,
remove the smallest or poorest
branch. or the one which will leave
the top in the best balance, and do 1t
in this wise: saw in from near the
foot OF the swell below the fork,
slanting upward tc near the lower
point Of the seam between the two
branches and then pull the branch of,
50 that the separation will follow the
seam down TO the sawcarf. Iou will
thus expose to the air, and get rid OF
the acrid matter accumulated there,
and which will ruin the tlee unless re-
moved. No matter how much green
fruit may be growing upon the branch
.4et not thy soul spare for its crying"
but remove it with u stiff upper lip,
TOR every such maliormation contains
the seeds OF inevitable death to the
tree unless speedily removed, and the
only praper time for removing it, on
other bad or snpevhaous branch, is in
fruiting time. Ii you wait to save
those few apples, you may lose tho
whole tree The same rules apply to
all the fruit trees.-TT is. Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

France, England and Austria that
they must confine their retrograde
efforts to the eastern side of the At
lantic; that Spain must resign the
idea that she still possesses her old
colonies, whose independence she has
never recognized; that there is no
privileged filibustering blood and
that, above all, she had the national
stamina to do herself justice
Why it is that every politician and
newspaper OF so called democratic
persuasion loudly condemns the fate
of Macmillan, is accounted for in the
same way their conduct in demands
lug the freedom Of jeff. Davis is ac-
counted for-for dispotism and slav-
cry and Copperhead democracy all
run together and hunt in band. -
No reader of the Herald is so igno-
rant as not to understand the why's
and wherefores of those whose hearts
were wrong during the late struggle
for freedom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
The Harvest of 1867.

1t is now an aseertained fact that
the crop of wheat which has been
gat cred and is now gathering in the
United States is generally the large
est and best which has ever been
raised in this country. The cotton,
sugar, rice and tobacco crops give
promise Of larger and "A better yield
than las been known since 1860,
while the corn gives an assurance
that it will exceed in amount that
OF any previous yield There il no
material blessing equalling III value
this general success Of all kinds Of
agricultural products. Its benefits
are direct and reach every human be
ing in the land. The breadth of
wheat sown this year in all parts Of
the country is greatly in excess OF
any previous year. and the crop has
reached a successful harvestinr more
free from casualties of all kinds than
has ever been known. The wheat,
both winter and spring, will be not
only abundant but Of q superior quail
ity. This Will be cheering news to
consumers, and viii lighted the
hearts Of thousands to whom bread
has Of late been almost luxury
The fruit crop, Of every kind, will be
large and fine one. We have I'll
ready enjoyed the smaller fruits,
which have been both plenty and Of
good quality, while the apple and
peach caops promise a like abnnd,
ance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
To Farmers. 4:

Your attention is invited to an ar>
ticIe copied in the Herald this week
from th9 Wisconsin Farmer, by which
it will be seen that the editors Of
that paper fully endorse and recon-
mend our method of pruning apple
trecs-atter having given the meth
Cd patient examination, as one
of them said in a former number
It's true they do not give our entire
reasoning in connection with the
treatment, probably because so
many have condemned the method
without examining into it-such be-
ing always so perslstently wrong as
70 take otlense ut any opposing thing
Two years ago several orchard
farmers did some tree pruning ac-
cording to our method, and last year
a great many moro--in every case.
so far as we can learn, the method
proving a perfect success and t.
them in all respects satisfactory
This year we think most of the more
intelligent orchard owners in Grant
County will prune their trees as de-
scribed.
Until this season we had doubted
whether trees would bear the season
following a loss Of so many limbs,
but it appears they are thereby made
the more apt to bear.
Further than before announced, we
affirm upon testimony tous undoubt,
ed that trees, properly pruned and
disarmed of the destructive limbs de-
scribed. at once set to recovering and
continue to recover health till their
wood and fluid circulation arrive at
the same stage of perfection as trees
possess in Michigan.
The only danger is, that orchard
men will fail to thoroughly prune
their trees, especially when bearing
fruit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
The Gang Plow a Success.

Last week we barely mentioned
that what is we'll known in Illinois
as Padon's Gang Pio,o was announced
to perform in Lancaster.
Since then, in company with doz-
en- others, we went out into Il field
and saw this machine turn first a
double furrow-the two plows abreast
but one of them set ahead of the 9th.
err; second, trenching furrow or one
turrow above another-one of the
plows set back and SIX inches below
the other-total depth Of furrow
twelve inches third a subsoil furrow.
or top furrow and below it a mole
furrow-the latter made by tri-
angular shaped iron floating sew
eral inches below, the effect being
to loosen the ground and break up its
complexity or hard-pa condition to
depth of twelve to fourteen inches.
We have read the bills, posters,
and testimonials of this machine, but.
remarkably strange to annnouce,
none of them describe the kinds of
work it is able to do, nor tell of its
usefulness upon different kinds of
land. The proprietors present an an
omaly in their announcement of a
machine which performs more, and
is far more useful than they claim for
it. We had read in the Prairie Fam
er of Padon's Plou through some
farmer who had, as he said, 'staken
an old, worn out farm, the cream all
skinned off years ago, by shallow
plowing, plowed it foot deep with
one of Padon's TrencherS, and made
it to all intents a new farm" Well,
such is one OF its very valuable uses,
but you do not learn it from the un>
pretending claims OF the proprietors.
They seem to conceal rather than to
prominently set forth the virtues of
their great big thing Was the like
ever before known since the Begin
ming of this era of Patent Rights and
School books? We venture, never
Well, thing of true merit we can
hardly write briefly of its merited
merits One Of these plows ought to
be owned in every farm ncighbor-
hood as a Stock Company concern,
as every farm contains more or less
land that would be doubled in value
by blowing with this Padon's Gang
en-. Wet land can be measurably re-
claimed thereby hard land softened !;
old, worn out land renewed and
weedy lands reclaimed by turning
under the seeds so deep that the res
direction warmth of sunshine can
never terminate them. AS a ditch
ing machine it must be success, and
for either dwelling down or throwing
up land into moles.
This machine may be of some hard
er draft on horses when used for deep
work, though it was adjudgcd that
as gang plow the power required IS
no greater for two burrows than for
one with the common pillow.
There is but little machinery about
this pillow, and the several changes by
which the plows are made TO take
land, deeper burrows, raise the plows
for turning, and do breast work,
trench or subsoil, are SO easily and
quickly made as to be no objection
whatever.
The right to make or sell in Grant
County is owned by Dickey 4 Smith,
at Dickeyville, town of Paris, and
they have bargained, so we learn,
with Geo. Trainer, at Bloomington,
to make enough to supply the de-
mand for this County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
President Of the University of Wisconsin.

The following from the Boston
Journal is an appropriate compliment
to a highly accomplished scholar aud
gentleman. We congratulate our
sister State that she has ut last re-
ceived the services of SO learned a
President to take the direction OF her
principal literary institution. We
predict that it will at once assume a
leading position among the colleges
and universities of the Northwest:
ct is both with pleasure and regret
that we make the announcement that
Professor Chadbourne has resigned
the Presidency OF the Massachusetts
State Agricultural College, and nc
cepted the Presidency of the Wiscon
sin State University, which he declin.
ed year ago, but which has again
been unanimously rendered by the
Regents. We regret the loss ola gen
tleman whose attachments and culture
are SO marked that through his eff
forts our Agricultural College promis.
cd TO realize the expectations Of its
warmest friends, but Il is with plea-
sure that.we hear Of his acceptance Of
another position, rs it is an assurance
Of approaching restoration to health,
which IS most gratifying 10 his many
friends.
Professor Chadbourne, while oc,
cupied in his professional duties at
Williams College. represented his dis
trict in the State Senate in 1s55-66,
and there with his other subsequent
professional engagements overtaslled
ais constitution. Last winter his
illness assumed a serious form, and
by the advice d his physicians he left
New England to seek in the W est a
more propitious climate for one SUBJ
ject to pulmonary COMPLAINTS In
May last he sent in his resignation
as President Of thei A Agricultural Co.
lege, with the intention Of settling In
the West, where his health was i'm
proved. The Regents ofthe Wisc0n-
sin State University, upon hearing of
this. and satisfied that the day and
salubrious air OF Madison where the
institution is located would prove
favorable, again rendered him the
post Of honor which, under the cir
cumstances, Professor Chadbourne
has accepted. We sincerely hope in
this pew relation that President Chad
bourne will find new friends to re-
place the many who will regret his
change of location, and that years Of
health and happiness are in store for
him"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
The Steady Progress Of Repubhoanism.

Speaking of the Democratic party, |
the Enquirer says: why should we
thus kindle against Us the animosities
of a great party that rules in nuns
Der Of the States and divides Others,
and that grows stronger with every
revolution of the political wheel Z"
The Enquirer is mistaken. The
Democratic party does not rule in a
number of the States. There are but
four States in the Union that are ey-
en- partially controlled by the Demo,
Gratis, as far as we are informed-Con-
necticut, Delaware, Maryland and
Kentucky. In Connecticut, the GOV
ernor is Democrat, while the Leg
islature is Republican. The Demo
Gratis, in no sense implying power,
"divide" other States, and there is
not an iota of evidence to show that
the Democratic party grows stron-
ger with every revolution Of the pol>
itical wheel" That party is as weak
as water. 1t scarcely deserves the
name ofparty at all.
''kindle animositiesl7 Whv, we
ask, should the people of Virginia
kindle against them the animosities
OF party that Is great-great In
numbers, energy, resources, power
tho Republican party-a party that
dominates over almost every North.
ern State and has undisputed control
over the Federal Government?
II those who were Confederates
engage against this party, and vote
and work against it, what can they
expect from it in the way OF kind
ness2 Nothing. DO they expect to
defeat that party and prevent it from
carrying out its policy? If so, they
expect an impossibility That party
is the Government, and its will is the
law. We do not exaggerate. All
that is necessary is for it to say what
Congress shall do, and it is DONE
The resolve of Republican caucus
to-day becomes to morrow the law
OF the land by the enactment of Con.
gress, and there is no power Of suc-
cesstul resistance to it wherein
the Supreme Court, the Executive,
the army, the navy, the North and,
least of all, the South. 1t is idle to
say it cannot do this or dare not do
that. Its power, humanity speaking,
is only limited by the will Of the
Northern masses, by indeed its own
will, for the Northern masses and the
Republican party are one and the
same. As to dare not, it dare at
tempt anything. A party that hes
itated not to undertake the subiuga~
ton of the Southern States at a cost
of five hundred thousand lives and
three thousand millions of dollars, to
emancipate four millions of slaves. TO
enforce martial law throughout the
whole North, to give suffrage to the
emancipated slaves, to change the
| Constitution in the most important
/ particulars, is not likely to halt at in
terior undertakings. Is it not, Of all
the unreasonable things, the most
unreasonable to expect it TO be
afraid after it has done these things
to undertak Ike and complete the recon
struction Of the Southern States in it's
own way, and to The ruin Of those
who oppose it? We can very well
understand why we should not do
anything to "kindle against US the
animosities" Of this great party
Richmond Wig.