davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
the 4th day OF September, A. D. 1907. a war
rant IN bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of " G. HammCn. in the county Of Smith and
State of Tennessee, who has been sdiudged
a bankrupt on his own petition, that the pay
ment OF any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging to such bankrupt 70 him. or for his
use. and transfer Of sny property by him are
forbidden by law; that q meeting Of the cred
it0rs If the said bankrupt 10 prove their debts
and 10 choose one or more zuees Of his estate
will be held 1T n Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be
holden on the 22d day Of October. A. u.
1851 at 10 O'Clock :. b., at the ofce Of the ReEis
Ter in Bankruptcy, at the Courthouse an Car
thaze, Tennessee. before J. " Johnston Es1..
Register T. r. GLaSC0GK.
q. :. Marshal, Messenger.
ByH. l. ETUBBLEFiELD.
sepl5 Il Dep. u. S. Marshal. Messenger
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
the 7th day Of September, a. b. 1871, a war
rant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate
OF Hamilton Payne, of the county of Smith
and State Of Tennessee, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging 10 such bankrupt Co him. or for his
use, and transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law: that a meeting of the credit
ors of the said bankrupt, TO prove their debts
and to choose one OF more assignees Of his estate
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy 10 be
holden on the 22I day Of October. A ID. 1867,
at o'clock p. NJ, at the Office Of the Register
in Bankruptcy, ut the Courthouse in Ca rthaPe
Teun. before j " Johnston. Esq. Register.
Z. r. dLASCOCK,
q. S. Marshal. Messenger.
By Il. l.. STUBBLEFIELD,
sepl5 Z Dep. T. 5. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

THE CRcUT CoURr-A MIsREPREsFN-
TATIoN OF JUDGE BmrN CORRECTED
Judge NJ NJ Brien, of the Circuit Court,
states that he has made no decision that
when the person put in possession of
property by the military authorities and
used it during the war, the tenant must
pay the owner for the time occupied %
tie has had no such case before him, and
entertains 80 such view Of the law as
applicable to such a case The article
Of the Cincinnati Gazette published in
the UNION AND DIsPATcH of yesterday is
grossly unjust to him and the court over
which he presides, and so far as it as
sumes to reflect upon the court as
Rebel tribunal, is basely false He
repels it with the honest indignation it
deserves and states that he decides
no question on political considera-
sions, but according to the law as he
understands it, regardless o. any man
politic cal opinions
We cheerfully make tins correction of
Judge Brien's course upon the bench.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

bill for supplies, and another session is 10
be held in February. The local Parliament
will meet during the interval.
Last night train on the Grand Trunk
railroad ran over two horses near st. HIVE
ragth. Ten cars were thrown down a steep
embankment and badly damaged No one
was seriously injured.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

DRY WEATHFR-THr CRors.-The dry
season continues an this vicinity without
any present prospect Of rain Fortunately.
our corn crops were too far advanced 20 be
seriously. damaged by IT, The cotton, we
fear, viii, however, be cut short considera-
bly,. Many of our friends who depend on
ponds and running creeks for stock wafer,
are put n serious inconvenience by the
continuance Of the drouth, some Of them
being obliged 10 haul their water for
miles.-Le5rvon He-c,d, l4tL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
IA RANKRUPTCY.

VHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICEl THAT on
the Attn day Of September A. b. 1867, S war
rant IN bankruptcy was issued against the
estate Of James K. Cannon, ia the county OF
Smith and State Of Tennessee. who has been
sdiudged a bankrupt on h,s own petition that
the payment of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging TO such bankrupt, 20 him, or
for his use, and transfer OF any property by him
are forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the
creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and 90 choose one or more assignees Of
his estate, will be held at a Court Of Bank
ruptcy. to be holden on the 22d day Of Uct0-
ber A. u. 1867, at l O'clock p. st., at the
Office Of the Register in Bankruptcy. AZ the
Courthouse in Carthage. Tennessee, before. j. W.
Johnston, ESQ, Register.
F. r. GLASCOCK.
u. IS. Marshal, Messenger.
ByH. l.. SIT BBLEFIELD,
sepl5 2 Dep T. 5. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

ANOTHER ONE Or TuM NAufD-On
1he 5th inst the Press and Times printed
letter from Fayetteville stating that 4
reign Of terror existed on Tarris creek
Lincoln countv-thst Union men were
unsafe, one or more Of whom had fed
from their hsmes to save their lives. and
others were seeking homes elsewhere
and that the presence Of militia was
necessary for their protection. In refer
ence to this, the Fayetteville Observer Of
5he 18th inst says
There seems TO be & fixed determination
on the part Of the Tcrch-and-TuTpentiners
OF this county 10 exasperste the people.
The day may come when these hbeilgrs
will repent in sackcloth and ashes the
scandalous falsehoods they are uttcring
against this county. With regard 70 the
present Islander, II IL sufficient now 70 eev.
that Farris creek is IN the second district
OF this county, and in that district are Just
Two registered voters, according TO John
Carey's report, both Of whom are Conser-
natives. Radicalism don't flourish there.
This failure is not in consequence Of a fear
o. physical damage, bat because the charac-
icTiess vagabouds necessary 10 organize the
party DO not yegetate in that locality.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
FOR RENT.

A 4 HICKMAN, KENTUCKY, TIE NEW
pied by the Commercial Hotel This house
will make very good Hotel; contains sixteen
rooms. office etc; well situated in the centre
Of business, and near the terminus of the Nash
Vile and Northwe stern Railroad. There is now
10 good hotel az Hickman. Apply to X. f.
Millet, No. 9 North Summer street, Nashville
or address, at Hickman,
send lW* SAAt'L IANDRTTM
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
SIGNEFICANT
From the Cincinnati Enquir,

IIVH THt NlH0IHIIII inquirer.
In the procession that welcomed the late
satrap of the fifth military district, at St.
Louis, was a transparency with the follow
ing significant aud prophetic meaning. 1t
read
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
canada Hon,e or Conmon.l.

MONTREAL, Sept. IA dispatch from
Quebec says the House Of Commons will
meet in the last week OF October TO pass
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.
STEDMAN HOUSE,
NO. IL CHERRY ST.
THOS. l. EANsTIELD. Proprietor.

A ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE
a 70 receive regularly during The season an
kinds q GAME, FISH, OYSTERS. etc. 81 Of
which viii be served up 10 epscuTcau style
Meals furnished az all hours, nisht and day
The Bar attached 10 the House is supplied
With the choicest Wines and Liquors. and al the
fancy drinks dealt out by polite and attentive
bartender
seplZ q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
Second Volume of COIdWeII's
ReDOrfs.

DHE SECOND VOLUME OF ATTORNEY
i General Coldwell's Reports of the Decisions
of the Supreme Court of Tennessee have been
this day received at this office. and are now
ready for distribution to those entitled, upon
their application at this offce.
JESSE G. FRAZER, Clerk.
Fpu1Y jyt Wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
J. HOLMES GROVER,
M ESSRS. HOWARD 4 co. HAVE UN-
VI ieigned qualification in announcing. as the
FIRsr srAR or rME SEASON,

This truly great DFLINEAFOR OF IRISH COMEDY,
which, on account of his appearance in other
cities while on mis- way to Salt Lake cannot be
extended beyond
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
NINE NIGHTS.

Commencing Monday eVening, SePtem.
Der rs. 1867. Respecting his last and highly
successful tour through England. the L0NDON
ERA, under date IF Nay 5. 1867, says:
On Monday the American Comedian. NJ J.
Holmes Grover, commenced an engagement here
tor six nights = and than commence al
the comic drama, Born to Good Luck; or. an
irishmans Fortune. which introduced Mr.. Gro
yer to the audience In the character Of. Paudeeu
y Rafferty,, q part he played N0ST ADMIRABLY.
ShQWlng that be ispOsSeSsed Of great talent, for
although ne Is an American by birth and edu.
cation. sldl he has studied the customs habits
and br0sue Of the Irish so we'll, that his imper-
sonauons OF Irish character are so good, that ne
appears 10 the manner born The drama OF
Handy Andy brought the evenings perform,
ance to close. The part Of Handy Andy, with
AL It's mistakes and eccentricities was so natu-
raIly imperSonated. that the audience was kept
IN roar until the fall of the curtain. ."
The performance will commence with Mr.
GroYer own version lueyer before produced IN
this country Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
Sale of Government Horses.

QUARFERNAsTER's OFrICF. U.SA.,J
NASHVILLE. Tenn Sent IA. 1906.
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER III, 1867,
~ will eter for sale at public auction, at three
p n of that dav
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
ELEVEN IN HORSES

Sale 20 take place at the Quariermuster's
Once IN this city. near the Nashville and Chat
tanoOga Railroad Depot.
Bidders will be required to make Il deposit.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
a. MOORE
Major, Quartermaster.
seplo u Byt. Lieut.. Col. L. :. A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

GOR SALE, A FIRST-RATF ENGINE AND
Il Boiler in good order. Can be seen. ana
price learned. by calling At this office
-uaYil I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
THE MCKNIGHT SCHOOL.

THE FIRST SESSION OF THIS INSTITU-
ton will open in the New School House ON
the premises of Col. We. II. Gordon, two mil es
from the city, on the Broad street Pike.
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER =, 1887.
For terms, apply to Col. W. IL. Gordon, or
John S. Ward Esq
GEORGE MCKNIGHT.
anon tF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
DANCING G..

NTIss ELIZA GOODWIN Is PLEASED
W to announce that her DANCING SCHOOL
viii be open Saturday, September 2I, at
her room over Smiths Drug Store, corner Of
Church snd Vine streets. All the new and
fashionable dances will hs taught DAYS Of
taition, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at
o'clock. sepIS lw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.

by n l.. = ~ bBLHE lLllUs
sepl5 2 Dep. T. s. Marshal, Messenger
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, MAY l6, 1867,
The Freedmen,s bureau.


The operations OF the Freedmen's Blu
rean, which has been put in operation
under the sanction Of Congress and the
superintendent of a Christian soldier,
extends its benevolence to people Of all
classes, irrespective of loyalty or disloy-
atty. The magical evangelism wrought
by this Institution under Gen. Howard,
can hardly be described, Established
for definite purpose, to save the men
who have been made free by emancipa-
ton, from the passions of their former
masters, and for long time maintained
in the midst Of maddened communities,
il has dispensed comforts and bless.
ings upon thousands OF a class, who if
left TO themselves, must have persisted
or become burdens upon society al
ready Impoverished by an unsuccessful
rebellion. The noble record which it
has made must have convinced even its
opponents of its necessity and would not
at this time ask for its removal. Those
who are its agents will be found in every
Southern state and may be truly said to
be the symbol OF forgiveness, and the min
listers of charity. The beneficial infuen-
ces growing out OF it shed alike upon
the Freedmen and their former owners,
have been almost marvellous. They lead
the liberated slave to better understand
his own relations as citizen, and the
former master the better to obey the
laws and accept the conditions Of VIC
torlous government. When we consider
the fact that nearly four millions of hu-
man beings are for the first time permit
ted to labor for themselves-to read
their own instructions-to travel with
out restraint where they please, know
ing no law but that Of the Government
that has redeemed them from oppression
and to feel that the privileges Of citizen
ship are thrown open before them, It can
but be anticipated that they are grateful
for the privileges which the great party
of progress has conferred upon them,
and Notwithstanding the persistent ef-
forts to lead them into false positions
and to the support Of those who have
heretofore advocated their political re-
straint, we believe they will rally 20 the
support OF the party which has cheer
fully conferred these unmeasured bless
ings, and that that party will receive the
continued confidence Of the liberated
race.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

Both sides are rsadya and on Monday the
officers served subp@nas on several OF
the witnesses In the case. The array OF
counsel Is very lmposlng-the proseeu-
tlon being represented by District At
torney Lottridge, Attorney General
Martindals, and, it is rumored James T,
Brady; while the interest OF the prisoner
will be guarded by Msssrs, Runkle 4
Flsgg OF Troy, and William J. Hadley
and Lyman Tremain OF Albany. Thl:
is probably as brilliant an array OF lega
talent as has appeared at the Troy bal
since the memorable Mrs. Robinson trial
In 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

sHHEr KLLED.-on Friday night last,
nine sheep, owned by Major spauldlng
and Oscar s. Mathewson of Ludlow,
were killed by some animal whose exact
character could not be determined.
Tracks were found apparently much
larger than those OF a dog, and very
suggestive OF panther or some other
wild beast. One sheep was found with
It's hind quarters nearly eaten of, and
strange to relate, the sheep was alive
On Saturday party OF men armed with
rifles, went in pursuit OF the author OF
these depredations, but returned with,
out having accomplished the object o.
their expedition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

SHEEP PRIZES. At the recent New
York State Sheep Fair there were seve-
raj entries from Vermont, and we find
several prizes were awarded to them.
Among them two to Hon. VIM. R. San
ford, of Orwell. He is one of the most
intelligent and successful sheep breeders
in the country, having been among the
first to establish flock of pure blood,
merinoes, having visited Europe to make
his own selection. The position he now
holds has richly rewarded him for his
efforts. Mr.. Sanford furnished for the
Agricultural volume of the Patent Office
two years ago one of the most valuable
essays upon the subject ever written in
this country. The prizes awarded TO Mr..
Sanford were
First-class American Merinoes, rams
two years old and over, 1st prize, $50 +;
End prize, $40.
Mr.. Sanfords celebrated ram Butcher"
was shorn with the following result I:
Weight of body, 1873 IL pounds; weight
of fleece, q pounds, IL ounce.
We also find the enterprising and sue
cessful sheep breeders Messers. N. & Il.
Bottum of SALISBURY, were awarded the
grand prize of $40 in the Ord class on
Delaine Merinoes."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
LEGAL AN d state Items.

UNITARIAN PRIAoHIsG IN RUTLAND
Under the auspices Of the Champlain
Liberal Christian Conference, a series OF
meetings will be held at Village Hall In
Rutland, commencing next Sunday,
May 10th, and continuing four consesu.
tive Sundays,
Rev. Mr.. Bruce of shoreham, W.,
will preach next Sunday. The three fol-
lowing Sundays the different Unitarian
clergymen from Boston and this State
will occupy the hall, The conference
would earnestly invite the attention OF
all Liberal people In Rutland and vicin-
ity to these meetings.
Per order ofthe Conference.
May 10, 1857.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
Washington Items.

The Secretary of the Interior is
rapidly improving, and Monday he was
able to ride out for short time. Tues
day he was able TO attend the Cabinet
meeting.
Col Conger has given his testimony
before the judiciary committee that the
eighteen pages were cut from Booths
diary before 1t was taken from his per-
son.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
looks upon the reported massacre by
the Indians OF the crew and passengers
of the steamer Miner as another Fort
Butord hoax.
The Washington Chronicle is very
bitter on the administration for allowing
JEFF Davis TO be bailed, and abuses
Horace Greeley for accepting an ovation
from Richmond rebels,
The Virginia case is continued TO
the next term OF the supreme court, and
we shall not know till December whether
West Virginia has legal existence,
| or II che has whether she can hold the
counties OF Jefferson and Berkeley.
The Japanese Commissioners have
very nearly completed their tour Of in
and about Washington, and contemplate
visiting Boston the present week. They
will be accompanied by an official de-
tailed from the State Department.
"A Fenian delegation called on the
president, Monday, to ask him to inter
Cede with the British government for
the lives Of the American Fenisns who
went home to establish the Irish repub-
lie. He told them he would submit the
matter to the cabinet.
The crowd from Richmond reached
Washington Tuesday night, and includ-
ed journalists andpawyers in quite large
numbers. The procrastlnation o! the
Davis trial is likely to be followed in the
! case of Surratt. 1t is now understood
by his counsel that it will be again post
poned.
The Washington City Republican
Convention met on Tuesday night to
nominate Municipal officers, being the
first one that ever convened In that city.
A hundred delegates were in attendance,
half of whom were colored. The occa-
sion was one of great rejoicing among
the colored people. None but white men,
however, were nominated.
The United States steamer Mime
sofa, built at the Washington Navy
Yard in 1852, has recently been thorough
ly repaired at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, n. H, and officers are now being
assigned to her About the first Of July
she will sail from Annapolis with the
graduating class from the Naval Acade-
N.Y. and it is thought will make cruise
in the Mediterranean Sea Of ten or twelve
months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
TAxAr1oN poR RA1LRoAn ENrRRpR1sna

TAXATION PoR RAILROAD ENTERPRISES.
Some Of the tax payers Of st. Johns
bury are protesting against the act of
our State Legislature, authorizing GER
tain towns to raise money by tax for the
construction of the Montpelier and St.
Johnsbury Railroad, and meetings have
been held to devise means to resist the
project Of taxing that town. Over 200
names have been attached to the protest
and there is considerable excitement on
the. subject. We also understand that
some of the towns in Bennington Coun-
ty do not come up to the scratch" as
regards taxation for railroad purposes,
so Bennington County yet bids fair to
have its chief business outlet pig Troy
Burlington Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
Political Notes.

-Wiglall's son is now travelling
through Texas as dry goods drummer.
Senator Stewart of Nevada is about
to take the stump In Mississippi In favor
OF the Republican platform.
Governor Murphy OF Arkansas
wears pair Of common soldiers blue
pants, and looks like discharged SOL
dier who is seeking employment.
1t is reported that system of slav-
cry exists on the Society Islands, under
the auspices OF the French government,
unequaled in barbarity by any former
plantation system down South; The
victims are Chinese coolies and natives
of the Pacific Islands.
Horace Maynard has been re-nom-
mated for Congress by the Republicans
Of the second district OF Tennessee, and
his election is considered certain.
Among the speakers at the convention
which re-nominated him, held at Athens
on Saturday, was a colored man named
Prof. Hughes, who is declared to be
formidable rival Of Fred. Douglass in
eloquence.
Governor Pierpont has appointed
John Oliver, a mulatto man, a notary
public for the city OF Richmond and
county Of Henrico. Oliver is the first
negro notary public ever appointed in
Virginia, and is a man of responsibility
and intelligence.
Various attempts are made to ex-
plain the sweeping Democratic victory
in Kentucky. The actual solution is
obvious enough; those who should have
voted together as Republicans divided
into radical and conservative factions,
earnest but powerless, while the Demo
Gratis stood together for their ticket, aud
| the loyal faction were not repealed by
the disloyalty OF their candidates.
The South Carolina Republican
State Convention assembled in Charles
ton Tuesday night. The delegates were
almost exclusively colored men. A
negro from Beaufort was elected presi-
dent of the convention. U. s. Marshal
| Epping of Charleston was the only
white man among the vice presidents.
Several persons, including Mrs. Harper,
| (colored) addressed the convention,
when it adjourned until Wednesday.
Judge Kelley spoke to as many as
10000 people at Lafayette square, New
Orleans, Saturday night last. There
were many clubs present with flags,
transparencies and bands, and the plat
form was splendidly decorated with
flags and festoons Of magnolia blossoms.
The speaker was introduced by Mayor
Heath. He promised to use his influ-
ence to get Congress to appropriate
money for their levees if they would re-
construct in good faith and do justice
to the negro; told them how the Demo-
Gratis had cheated them, and on the
whole made square Republican speech.
Rev. Mr.. Conway followed and resolu-
tions were adopted charging Andrew
Johnson with the responsibility of the
July riots, favoring impeachment and
heartily endorsing the course of General
Sheridan, neither of which matters per-
tain to the Republican party, or are
likely to help it's prospects in the South.