davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday December Fl, 1867.

f. J. Golladay. Ex, etc, vs. J II. Anderson
and others. james NJ. Stafford and others VS..
j. II. Anderson and others.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Il Chancery Court at Nashville. in the above
named causes, | will sell at the Courthouse, at
10 o'clock on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
i General Assembly Of the State of Tennessee,
approved December II, 1866, entitled an act ITO
expedite the distribution of the effects Of Banks
which have or may make assignments among
their creditors" notice is hereby given 10 the
holders of the notes of the Planters Bank OF
Tennessee TO present them TO the undersigned
at the Bank in Nashville for payment between
now and the first day of Janusry. 1862 or they
will be forever barred. .-.--.-. l-+ j.
- D. WEAVER. Trustee.
jy23 d&wtiljan1 CO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
IN Equity IN RICHMOND SUPE-


RICHMOND COUNTY. GEORGIA.
ROBERT WALTON, Sr.. and WM. a. WALTON,
Assignees etc, VS.. WM. d. ELbIs and othsrs,
Creditors OF the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company.
TIl0 ADVANCE SAID CAUSE AND EXPE-
L 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, 1863. topresent said claim,
and deposit the evidences thereof If in writing,
with the said Assigness, in the city Of Augusta.
And il 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.
IL is further ordered that this InterlOcutory
Decree be published once month for tour
months prior 10 the next term o { this Court. ia
one Of the public gazettes Of each Of the cities
Of Augusta, Charleston, New York, Nashville,
Montgomery and New Orleans.
By the Court. WM. II. HULL.
golicitor for Complufnanfr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
In Chancerv at Sparta.

O. a. Broyles and wife VS.. Samuel c. Nowlin
and others
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
/ Court that james 4. Nowlin is q non resident
Of the State of Tennessee it is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four weeks,
requiring said nonresident to appear at the
next term of our Chancery Court to be holden
in the Courthouse in Sparta, on the third Mon
day in March next, to plead, answer or demur
TO compliments bill. or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing ex parte.
octl2 vat p. TURNEY, G. Il NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
FOR RENT Or SALE,
NJ O Q II Els H O 7 f L.
GAINESVILLE. TENN.

THIS HOTEL WOULD BE RENTED TO A
Il responsible party for the year ISIS. or il
would be sold on easy terms The front occu-
pies the entire north end OF the Public Square.
is three stories nigh. new, well built and com
Apply 10 W. A. DRAkE
q" g or q. A HENRY,
novl6lm Clarksyille, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR TEN CENTSI

ONLY A FEW MORE SUBSCRIBERS
" are required to insure the speedy issue o
the Great Illustrated Paper,
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
Which in size and appearances win resemble
HARPER'S WEEKLY, but in value win far
transcend that publication.
The PRESS Will be an embodiment of the
spirit Of the age. Each department will sparkle
with the genius of the most eminent writers Of
the day.
AN ORIGINAL SERIAL STORY
Of the most brilliant character will be com
menced in the first EumbeT.
nal, and of the most attractive style and nature.
The great expense aud labor involved in this
enterrrise render It necessary that We should
order 20 do this, we shall do as follows:
SlO,oOO IN sums 81 500 viii be distrib-
uted through the first edition To every given
number OF papers 800 will be allotted. Every
copy Of the PREsS will be enclosed in a stout
wrapper, so that the papers containing the
gree1backs will not be known by their external
appearance, and all purchasers will have an
equal chance for the money and gifts.
Besides the 500 bills. orders will be enclosed
in certain copies Of the edition for the following
GIFTS:
Fly. Grand PIANO. ,st.i,,,,v,.,v, ,u. r. :gGa
Five Grand Pianos lChiekering,sl value. coo
One Carriage from G. WHY'S Repository...... 500
Ten Gold w Watches -..- y !. .aa-.-..-....-. $50
Five MeOdeors IT'S
Ten Ladies' Gold VI atches.... ................. 100
Ten American Silver " atches --................ Is
Five Music BOX es-.:-,-; .,-,...-..-. -
SIX Elliptic Lock stitch Sewing Machines. 50
Three Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Maehines -
-Four Wilcox CRIBS Sewing Machines 49,. 8
Fifty Photograph Albums 10
The balance to consist Of Accordeons. Tea
Sets, Silver Ware. etc. No Dollar Jewelry.
No Gin worth less than Ten Dollars.
THE PRESS will be mailed TO any address
upon receipt Of price, Ten Gents. or eleven
copies for 81, twentythree for 81, and sixty for
4sa % STUART a. co.. 4
NEW YORK PRESS.
noyl In No. 81 Broadway, Hsw York City,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20

S. T.-l8eO-X.-The amount Of Plantation
Bitters sold in one year is something startling.
They would fill Broadway six feet high. from the
Park TO 4th Street. brakes mandatory is one
of the institutions Of New York. 1t is said that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern States
with his cabalistic S. T.-1S69.-X." and then
got the old granny legislators tc pass a law
preventing disfguring the face of nature. +"
which gives him a monopoly. We do not know
how this is but we do know the Plantation Bitters
SELL as no other article ever did. They are used
by all classes Of the community. andare death on
Dyspepsia-certain. They are very inyigorating
when languid and weak, and a great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, Sold by all
Druggists
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20

J. II. Austin vs.. B. NJ Wheeler and others.
TN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
i Chdncery Court we will sell at the Court
house. at Nashville. at i O'Clock, on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
Groceries! Groceries
JUST RECEIVED,

900 BAGS CHOICE COFFEE-NEW CROP.
90 hOgsheads Sugar-ali grades
200 barrels Refined Sugar.
500 kegs Wheeling Nails.
so barrels Extra Syrup.
200 boxes star Candles,
100 boxes Soap-all grades.
100 boxes Layer Raisins-new.
200 boxes Figs.
90 kegs English Soda.
400 boxes Fox's Pearl Starch.
90 barrels Cider Vinegar.
1000 barrels Salt.
With Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Indigo Nader
Alum, Buckets, Tubs. Brooms, Glassware
Almonds. Filberts, Peeans Fish, and a general
assortment, all bought at the late decline, aHd
will be sold low 10 the trade Cali and examine
stock. T.. n EANIFR.
No. Sc south Market NJ.
noy20 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
GAS FIXTURES

Of every description. at Low RATES.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
GEosGrA, RlCHMOND COUNTY

Wa9VEkt1HNs NV y HaVllU NVNNHH-
Clerks Office, Superior Court Richmond County:
/, Lafayette MaLaws, Clerk Of said Court, DO
hereby certify that the foregoing Is n true copy
of the order Of the said Superior Court in the
case Of Robert Walton, Sr., and Vim. A. Wal
ton, Assignees, etc. against VIM. d. Ellis and
others, creditors OF the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company, which was recorded in the
Book Of Minutes Of said Court, on the 18th OF
Juns. 1861. fOli0 81.
I LAFAYETTE McLAWs, Clerk.
Inna 2llh- LEILA Iarnlm - -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
IRON PIPE.

For Gas. Water md Steam. from an eighth inch
up to two inches.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-20
$1,000, 900 IN WATCHES!
FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR
ONE PRIC F. PLAN,
GIVING EVERY PATRON
Handsome and Reliable Watch !
For the ow price of Ten Dollars
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE

AS-EveTy patron obtains Watch By this ar
rangement. costing but SO while it may be
worth $1,000. No partially shown.-6a %.
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar
ticles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well
mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles
named on their certificate upon payment OF ten
dollars, whether it be a Watch worth $1,000 or
one worth less. The return of any of our certif-
Gates entities you to the articles named thereon
upon payment, irrespective of its worth, and as
no article valued less than SO is named on any
certificate. it will at once be seen that this il
No Lottery, but "a Straightforward Legiff-
mate Transaction, which may be
participated In even by the most fas-
tidiOus
A single certificate win be sent by mail. post
paid. upon receipt of twenty-five cents: FIVE for
81 eleven for 81; thirty three and elegant pre-
MUM for So sixty-six and more valuable pre-
MUM for SO; one hundred and most superb
Watch for SIS. To agents or those wishing en-
pl0yment, this is a rare opportunity. 1t is
legitimstely conducted business, duly author
lied by the governments and open to the most
careful scrutiny. Try u.s. D ~ W 9 p
WRIGHT. BRO. Il CO., Importers,
sep27 d&w6m 16l Broadway. New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
Husk Mattresses.

Our rural friends are very hospitabIe.
When we visit them, they treat us during the
day with the greatest kindness, but they are
often cruel 10 US at night, and most always
consgn us to feather bed, in the smother
ing depsessions of which we pass s'eepless
light. Tha feather bed is fit thing 10
sleep upon, is an idea rapidly disappearing,
we are happy to say, yet in many conlmuni-
ties feathers still prevail, and they are looked
upon as silk dresses are, in some measure an
index of the wealth or competence Of the
owner. 1t is quite time this was changed,
and comfort and health consulted, rather than
show. We say comfort, for no one, after
having slept for few weeks on hard bed,
would willingly return TO feathers. Curled
hair makes the very best mattress, but is ex-
pensive; the next best thing is corn husks a
cheap material, and accessible 10 all. The
inner husks or shucks as they are called in
some places, allowed to curl up a little, are
often used neutrality-suspicious.. A softer bed
is made by Sitting the husks in strips, half
an inch or 80 in width a fork may be used
to facilitate stripping. The best husk bed we
ever saw was made from husks of green corn,
shredded by drawing through a flax hatchel.
Husk beds should be opened about once in
six months the husks shaken out from the
fine particles and dust, bespriDkled and al
lowed to lay in the sun for while. Treated
in this way, the husks will be almost as good
as new. We give this hint that at husking
time those who would enjoy the luxury Of a
husk bed, may take measures TO secure the
necessary neutrality-suspicious.. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11

The Nation n-The Nation was establish
ed, now more than year ago, as an essay
towards creating higher standard Of public
discussion and literary criticism than had
been common, especially in the daily press.
and, while maintaining the fundamental prin-
ciples of our republicanism, to be idepen-
dent of parties and sects of whatever name.
That it has been successful in this undertake
ing, is proved by the abundant testimony Of
the press every where, and by the high rank
which it assumed almost from the start. The
proprietors are now making an effort TO ex-
tend their influence not only upon the people
at large, but especially upon the young, and
as an auxiliary in 10th cases upon those whose
profession is teaching in the schoolhouse, the
pulpit, at the bar and in the Legislature.
They have therefore determined to offer the
following inducements:
One week after the first of July, 1867, they
will pay premium of One THOUSAND DOL
LARS to the person who shall previous to that
date, forward the largest number of subscrib-
ers exceeding one hundred, provided that
each subscription shall be for full year, and
that there shall be at least twenty cOmpeti-
tors. A commission of fifty cts. on account
will be allowed for each subscriber as for
warded, to be retained by the person sending
the names and subscription price, and the
first ten subscribers will entitle the canvas
ser to copy of the Nation for one year.
The Nation is weekly journal containing
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
rhe Herald Of Health and journal Of


The Herald of Health and Journal Of
Physical Culture.-The New York Tri-
bune thus speaks Of this monthly:
"The HERALD OF HEALTH presents an
agreeable and instructive miscellany OF
popular reading, in addition to the lucid ex-
position of Hygiene, to which it is specially
devoted. 1t aims to accomplish the work
that is usually neglected by the schoolmas
ter Without maintaining any ultra system
of abstinence, it makes war on alcohol, to-
bacco and unclean social habits which arise
from their use, and earnestly seis forth the
importance of purity of mind. The value Of
frequent bathing, regular exercise, whole
some cooking, and other ordinances of mus
cular Christianity is insisted on with apos-
tolic zeal, and the best methods of turning
them to practical account are fully explain
ed and illustrated. The arrangement of the
matter evince not little editorial experience
and skill, insuring valuable family journal
which deserves a kindly welcome as an
efficient aid to the progress of popular edq-
cation" z
If there is an invalid in the land, moth
er with feeble child, or parent desirous oI
rearing beautiful, healthful children, they
should subscribe. 1t has recently been en-
larged and greatly improved.
TERMs-S2PER YE4R, 20 GENTS FER NUN
| BER.
If you want new Wheeler d Wilson
Sewing Machine worth $55 for nothing, send
Club of 80 Subscribers and 80, and you
will get it. Address
MILLER, WOOD d Co,
Is LAIGHr STREET, NEY AoRK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
Experience of Common sense

Experience is an astute teacher, but Its
lessons are seldom forgotten. 1t is said that
it has the extraordinary power of being able
to make fools wise. Every farmer should
keep a regular account OF his expenditures
and receipts, that he may be fble to tell
whether he has gained or lost by the transac-
tions of the year. Farmers seldom succeed
as speculators. The most sagacious and sue
cessful men "go with The times, and sell
their produce when it is ready for market
Every kind of grain loses nearly one-fourth
its weight by being kept till spring. Hay
shripks enormously, wool considerably. Its
better to do all the marketing insthe fall and
winter, that there may not be a loss Of mon.
ey by shrinkage, and loss of time in the
spring, when every minute will be precious,
or ought to be so at least. .-.-s
A man may derive much benefit from max
ing good use of his eyes. He may see what
2 fool he has been in not doing the right way
instead of endeayoriDg to make money and
time by half measures. Mill ons of dollars
are lost annually by defective system Of
husbandry-the soil being not properly pre-.
pared for the crops. Immense sums are lost
By sowing deterioated seed-breeding from
inferior Misunderstanding stock badly-al-
lowing stagnant water to poison the soil and
damage wheat, corr, potatoes and other seri.
ais. Overstocking pastures is another source
of loss to the farmer, for the grass being eaten
too closely, the roots are exposed to the sun
and become so parched as to be unable to pro.
duce good crop.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11

Crosby Opera House.-The time set for
the final award of prizes of the Crosby OPP
era House Art Association is approaching and
those whoi to subscribe must do it soon
or they will be too late. The engravings,
which are distributed to each subscriber, are
by the best artists and engravers, and the
chances of drawing some one of the prizes
in addition make this an opportunity for in
vestrnent not often given. We advise all our
readers to call at the office CT W. L. BuTMAN
and get full ar,iculars of the scheme. The
following card explains itself:
1--WE, the undersigned, a Committee ap-
pointed to conduct the awarding of premi-
ums to the members of the Crosby Opera
House Art Association, have been author
lied by the Management to announce Mon
day. January 21st, as the time when the f.
nal award of all the premiums shall be made
without further postponement. D..
In order that Mr.. Crosby may realize the
full benefit of his enterprise-and that the
certificates may be held by bona fde pur-
chasers, and not by him, it is necessary that
the remaining certificates should speedily be
disposed of.
The Committee assure all parties interested
that every care will be taken to secure per.
feet fairness in awarding the premiums
W. F. Coolbrugh, President National I'm.
DIN Bank.
Jas. 81, Bowen, President Third National
Bank
j. c. Dore President Board of Trade
James @. Fargo Managers American Ex-
press.
L. Y. Mum, Mum d Scott, Elevator.
J. A. Ellis, President I'd National Bnnk.
Clinton Briggs, Ewing, Briggs d Co.
E. @. Hail. Hall, Kimbark d Co.
Frarcis A. Hoffman, E. Lieut.. Gov.
Amos Hall, Treasurer @. B. d q. r. r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
Apples as.aa Article of Diet.

Let every housekeeperlsy in good
supply ofapples, and it will be the most
economical Investment in the whole
range of culinaries. A raw mellow ap-
pie is tligested in an hour and half,
while boiled cabbage requires five hours.
The most healthy desert that can be
placed on the table, is baked apple. II
eaten frequently at breakfast, with
coarse bread and butter, without meat
or flesh Of any kind, it has an admira-
bic effect on the general system; often
removing constipation, correcting ac-
idities, and cooling off terrible conditions
more etfectually than the most approx
ed medicines. If families could be
induced to substitute apples, sound and
ripe, for pies, cakes and sweetmeats,
with which their children are too fire.
quently stuffed, there would be dimin-
ution in the doctors bills, in a single
year sufficient to lay in a stock of this
delicious fruit forth whole seasons use.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
Choice Wines and AiquOrs,

IN ADDITION TO THE MANY ARTICLES ENUMERATED ABOVE
You will always find an endless variety of
FOOLSCAP LETTER, COMMERCIAL NOTE AND BILLET PAPER
With every description Fancy ENVELOPES omstch
Fancy Goods Recues Ladies' Bags d Portfolios Hair Cloth
Nail Paint Brushes Feather Dusters DC, &c DC
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
Faragut and our Naval Commanders

Faragut ana our N aVal commanders.
"A new book with this title is about to be
issued by E. B. Treat & Co., of New York.
We have seen advance sheets of the work
and pronounce the engravings and the gen.
eral Typography ekeeiisnt. That the sub
iect will be well handled the public need no
other guarantee than the name of the author
Hon. J. T. Headley, whose writings are as
familiar as household words, and who has
richly earned wide reputation as graphic
historical writer.
1t is remarkable fact, that of the multi
tude of books growing out of the late War,
none has yet appeared to record the early life
and public services or our Naval Command
ers, with their daring exploits aud brilliant
achievements during the Rebellion. Their
deeds occupy an Important part in our Ma
tional History, for they moved hand in hand
with Grant and Sherman, in bringing the
great Rebellion to a triumphant close. The
Author has been aided in his work by docu-
men,s and official matter furnished directly
by the officers or their friends, which places
the authenticity of the work beyond a
doubt.
The book is to be sold only by. subscriP-
tion, and will be companion TO "Grant and
Sherman by the same author. Agents are
wanted to canvass for subrcribers, TO whom
rare inducements will be given.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
agricultural ana Qraetital.
Horse Stables.

1t is fault with most stables that they are
built for men rather than for horses. We
wish to point out two common errors into
which not few builders are liable to fall, in
constructing Stables especially those upon
farms. The FIRST is in having the doors and
upper floors so low as they generally are. On
account of these low doors, horses instinct.
lively learn to fear them; and they shy, rear
or prance whenever led toward them They
are, also, among the most frequent causes of
poll-evil The horse when passing through
them, is either surprised by something it secs
outside of the build ng, or checked by the
voice or gesture of the person leading him,
when up goes the head and crash comes the
Doll against the beam of the doorway. A
violent bruise often results therelrom, and a
deep seated abscess follows. Low hay-f
also produce the same trouble. The sudden
elevation of the head is, in the horse, ex-
pressive of very sudden emotion, This ef-
feet is noticed when you enter the stable rap
idly or at an unusual honr. A sudden noise
will also cause the same upward motion of
the head. With low stables an injury to the
horse is almost invariably sure to follow.
Again, the easiest position in which the
horse can stand, is when the hind feet are
0lg0er IDdu lnc lOiC Ieet, VI WutL luo uOof-
ing Of the stall slants in exactly the opposite
direction from what it does in most stables.
This is the other'error in constructing sta
bles, to which we alluded. Horses at liber-
ty in a pasture, invariably stand, when at
ease, with their hind feet elevated mewhat,
and it is almost wonder that builders have
not improved upon this fact before, and adap-
ted floors to the wants of the horse. If the
floor slanted toward thg forward feet it would
help TO keep the fOre-feet free, moist, cool
and healthy, whereas they are now generally
hot full of fever, and require washing with
cool soap suds at least once a day, in order
to be kept in healthy condition. This is
not all. Where the floor slants back, the
horse not unfrequently attempts to ease the
heavy strain upon the fexor tendons of the
hind legs by hanging back upon the halter.
The pressure upon tine seat OF poll stops nat
ursl circulation, and in time it develops it.
self into deep seated abscess. Wewould like
to see a stable in which the two we have
pointed out did not o;cur. If the builder
was not satisfied with it we are sure the oc-
cupant would be, and would repay him by
long years of good service with unstrained
limbs and healthy system.-Fdrmer
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-01-11
How TO RELIEvg CHoKEp CATTLE

How TO RELIEVE CHoKED CATTLE.
-Ihaye fattened many cattle on pota-
toes, and always feed them whole, and
occasionally one gets choked. then
put the animal in a yard, where there
are bars, which let down, so that she
can jump over, but as high as she will
jump. l then placed her about two
rods from the bars, with her head to-
wards them, and with good whip,
well applied, l run her over the bars, on
the opposite side the potato will fly out
Of her mouth. | have informed my
neighbors ofthe remedy, many of whom
have tried it, and in no case have /
known a failure.-Rwal american.