davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-17

MARINER tunu' @eee,s I.....a II
Linkbauer a bro.' @,r eeesna
A.c. Bs,,es. ONCE. z7s : scoud; yards. Chelsea
and Over ~ t.ac :. y, . :, = :, xrrc. ti
Woodruff : Co, ;,,s = Main; y ,%r~, vunrusu
CLOTHING ~ NJ 1So0Ds.
.hs~ Tos:s n..,a.,, partner. o.asr.,,..
Ler,: ! s'usr'. 27l Nsir. al w.,, ~, cou,t
Ron.son' sn''' q 0'' ~
Square, COAL DEALERS.
,a CT pstersop, ls Madison, sr an !. N %
COAL OH, LAmrr ANn s"A'
OF. pre.coi pn pno.,% .,,o' pesro Oil and
hossnosh"m1 hn1s,s,e onS retail, !si Main.
Stoves =. "nv w ~vrCrrONERs. rrt
n po,,o. oNnMsin. T-TTFI ~
Jspsens, 2. S.,sssa' s"Sss Sss Main. cor N. Court.
Podess q s,an Ss,sTps, pa,isr lSs and Fourth.
80 rOMMIssION MERCHAMTs.
Conner 4 RiebsIdson' froaucss riour' s''"
No. Howard Fow. ..s sp. p.,ar..
Anderson osy, 80 rnU.'' '' ~
ifsa . 4 =. aDmNS; tDA otci--
DR.. U. HATTIE -. - rururs
DOTY's WASHINS an q
whseler. Picb ems a Co., $50 Main.
- 50 - DRUGGISTs L.,
- VI n eteever. correr Second and hsmron..
ps,I r.t.,cr 169 Main. two door north
oxs,,nc Hotel.
w Jcres 4 Co... opposite Cont SQUARE. are
sham Butt, Retail and Prescription Dras-
gists, 60 ADAM, ,o,v.,-
: Morrison, Flli, ls Main. a.,iw d %
Jos WIZ Mun,sr "isn Apalyticsl Chcmist. 80
Theo. Hoerner, a''o A'"'' w.
rbeal rR upy GOODS. ~ ~ 4
~. Sir 4 co.. y N ain. exclusive whole
ss,Mc; ss,M.rS,r Bros. 2ss Ms,n. u a ul@S
Waller Bros, 4 Co; 22s Ma,n. !. n. a,
Southern gPalace- Howell. WOOD = co'' %
Ms,n;;, M;,. cou .s7 Main. - ~ -
GAME AVID FISH DEPOTs.
> = ruv,ctnr d. Fwchs, s1 Jfferson. sJnFseEs
"A eve SSV;srns. As W.in.
J Ln',msn Avn COTTON FACTORS.
Gg0CERS ANn u. ~ I,r;cn Las Block
Heh Hewton hoSt s.swsytk Co. II Union, lee Blk.
'x9 FarFnsor, a ~ " o7s re,nt nao h'oA"
BROOKE Nelly ce.' IA gss F,ont. Fron Wholesale.
"a TocTr' Ss,,1ip' ga,y;p 4 Co.. % aos Main. - - &.
Y Page 4 Co.. lss Por,nr,
overton, corner Main and Poplar.
p..,s.s c1c Wont. ~ ~ II
ard a,nsnT p.ns n,o = o.. 312 Front.
IN p'Tpr.rrror Etovea 2se Fr1nt. Atf
N n M.romhs NJ 60, a221& spd 32l Main: "a
F Robbins Bradley 23s M ssSossa, ssI..msnn ASs@s
Gans sasSs J. q. G Barbour. MI. +, D. Wilder. n
il MATTERs,
u...,ar 4 20 Hats. Caps and Fure. No.
200 Ms;n"WeSstcr Block. 4lg.-g cdT ao
urnrs AND LEATHER.
s.h,e;ber 4 20 also Shoe F'ndinss, = Adams.
a. HOOP eKTRT MASSuFACTORx. :,
Southern Spiral hncn oo oM.st, rssr w .sb-
instor. =
gsn ICE CREAM md sODA Ha.
L. Rocco Co.. 3's Ma'n. cor monro''
INSURANCE. =,
G, r.r;. Mutual Life, Mcmahon 4 Otis. 4S
Msdison. ,..,..-.,..
lvmurusi: Jas. A. Swain ,genl Agt Is upion'
fernando Irs. C.; " msdipon oUf nUf nay
Secretary. \. B. Wl,lhmson; q ~ amin
State Agspt' - un,on. ~ nr, rrr;tsd atatsa Rire
"a 'eci n ov,re' Wv - 17g% Main. up stairs.
More ! sss Mss. ~ & Wadison. = ~ 20
w,ss. rcr.lPs Pre,!i' t''s W. IT, =. Boyle. Boy; secy
1s:ss. ssSt: Tss; sss cd Tre;f e. - ss
seors iS.assSss cs%Dsnyo osDS % MadMiSs MSsa.
Life. 4' Madison; nrvrrrns
Mthf = : nyssf;Saa.,S,SSs,ir ,irwrrny.
~ 275 MAIN. ,,s c.n,.
Pooley, Barpum Co., Ger. MAIN anu 0ouf-
JOB PRINTTNS. sc.r~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-17
l1s1sfnessD nShSes.l

Bslo,s our readers viR aad reliable D'rss-
tery OH tAs Cbmmsreiai and Psafssssesai fr~s ~
a. eiiv. sAieA wiii % saisssis 70. psssr' sss
..s.<< x<f<r<ur<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

with either NV these men all these things
we'll hey. When they come 10 US they leave
their former selves behind
But methinks hear one say, Hancock is
sojer, Seymour a auti-repudiator and Chase
Ablishnist Wat NV that? They may be
wat they like when they 90 into ofhs-assosi-
ashen with us fetches EN- sooner or later. Kin
you tech pitch and not be defiled? Doolit-
tie, COwau and Dixon wuz ablishnists. When
they split from ablishnism-the mint they
fell into our embraces they became ez sat
islactory Democrats ez | Good wish. The
road down is a easy one to travel. It's easier
to slide than to climb, wich is the reason why
so many more are damned than saved. Demo-
cracv. like Bascom's new likker. holds a man
when it gits him johnson wuz good enuff
ablishnist till he called onto US FOR help, and
then he wuz lost. Let Chase stay with US
week and then he'd forget all his old ideas.
YOU bet Shood yoo poke that silver pitcher
at him the niggers give him at Cincinnati, for
defending a fugitive, and he'd swear like Pc
ter he never saw it-0nly differin from Peter
in that he'd stick II it. And there 5 no gon
back for the principal ones. Their remorse
kind o. drives EN- deeper and deeper, tall they
finally are worse than cz tho they originally
wuz Nv us Let us my brethren, never re-
iect any help we kin get. Let it come in any
share and from any source, it'll finally asslm-
late to MS and be NV US Remember, John
son. Cowan. Doolittle and Dixon sworc when
they started at Philadelphia that they never
Good % into the ranks Nv tie Dmocrlsy IN
wear they wuz making speeches Tor us IN
Connecticut
Ell concluded my remarks, my circle all
agreed that it wuz safe to take whatever we
Good git from the enemy, and we retired, |
feelin that whatever other localities mite do,
the Corners wuz safe. Wat an outrage 1t Is,
though. that the Ablishnists nominated sich
man for Vice President ez TO make Grant
perfectly safe from being removed ez Linken
WIZ. Ef he's elected he'll serve out his time
shure.
PETROLEUM Y. Massey, 7. NJ.
~ ich il Postmaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

p p
The CONSERVATION Oh bisH'f p'S>f''''-
The Montpelier journal says of the consc-
..--,+;..,, or tbe Nev F,i.c,,al Bisbop Of Yer
'''''1''
mont;
It was by far the most imposing religious
ceremonial ever performed in this State :;
there was an utter absence of D'ean'91g'ess
form or ceremony the whole was simple yet
deeply affecting and the large audience could
not fail to be profoundly impressed by the
Christian earnestness and devotion OF the
officiating Bishops and Clergy The Sermon,
from Colossians. iv: D. Walk in wisdom
toward them that are without, rcueehing 'he
time was most scholarly production.
Bishop Coke demonstrated at some len tn
the 3. abvssmal" difference between the
Romish and Catholic Apostolic Church.
He set forth in rather vivid colors the indu-
ence which the Romish Church was gaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

ST. ALBANs.-A 80 Temple Of Honor
was oryanizei in St. Adams last evening, by
delegation of about twenty officers and
members of Naiad Temple of Honor and
Temperance, No. , of Montpelier.
The leading object Of this new Order is
the promotion of the cause of temperance.
1t is comparatively little known in Vermont
although it has been in existence twenty
years or more. but is said to be growing IA
pidly in several states, and to be an effective
alley Of similar organizations in the lem
perance cause There is work enough and
room enough for all.
1t is said 10 be fact that the Postmaster
General has received letters asking why Pc
troleum V. Nasby is allowed to remain in his
department while bringing odlum on the ad-
imnstration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

OgTrARY.-The death Of Daniel B. Buck
ley, ESQ, of Burlington, aged 40 years Is
announced. Mr. Buckley was graduate
of the University Of Vermont, and subse-
quently was admitted to Pract ee at the Chit
tenden County Bar, of which privilege, how
ever, we believe he never ayailed himself; as
he was appointed County Clerk to succeed in
that office E. A. Stansbury, Esq, now Of
New York. OF late Mr.. Buckley has been
employed in the Custom House at BuTling-
ton. Although Mr.. Buckley was not always
free from faults. these sill be forgotten, and
he will be remembered As a man Of fine nat
ural ability, possessing genial and remark
ably humorous nature. correct public OH
Ger. and loyal nd steadfast friend. whose
death in the prime of life many friends and
aeouaintances will long deplore. Montpelier
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
The Man who married a Man.

"Ah. sure enough o. said philosophically
'.what's anvth NJ without women? Women
are our solace in misfortune, our JOY in pros
perity-in short, the charm Of this unhappy
vale of tears, Barrows, and no dancing party
can be said to be complete without them
except among the Indians If | ever marry,
| shall marry q woman
CLAW. haw. haw go r0ared the Lancashire
hostler. who sat in the corner, and who thus
testified the delight Of an apprcciatiye mind
at my brilliant wit. "Noy, you'd hare to
marry a wummun if you married at all.
Il knew a man once, saida queer looking
customer who sat smoking a very long pipe
solemnly, "who married a man
The coasters stared.
"Tell us about that, " said the Lancashire
man. "We'm been tellin' stories afore you
come in, and it was my turn next. But yo'n
tell a better nor |, l make no doubt.
I'm tell you the story IN three words,
said the man Of the pipe "But first | mean
to hear your story, Donny-s so g ahead And
let it he about a woman.
The Lancashireman was coy, but being
urged, finally proceeded:
''You see, this story that I've got in my
| head is a. true as the Book, sir. Ii appeued
in our town when was young man o
twenty, and it were the talk o the town for
weeks about. | knowed the docther myslf' .
The docther coorted widow in our town,
! her name were Robinson, and she were a Jolly
vench, if saw 1t TO YOU. She were the last
wummun for such as the docther. and told
him them verv words myself what time was
sict with favrer. and he docthered me. But
he minded not me. of course-not he. He
ware up to his ears in love with her.
.. She's rradelv wencb. docther.' I told
him. but look o. the string o. lovers shes
had since Robinson died Twenty if there,
one an Won know it.
;. pob =, said the docther. .. III take care
a. bar lovers for her How'd yer tongue.
Donnv'
- Nobbut ven wish we'd minded my
,r,rls dac.bor some dav. savsT
=. Tho dav +bev went 10 church. half the
+,,,-,, ,ro. tfIers n see the weddin. was
t6ere rnvseI The widow were lookin grand
| " fine IN her bran-pey cown what the docth-
ar I.,,,,bt wi his own money. and the doe
H. he Inol,ad ike n bov wi n new shillin'.
VI W. ~ ia .,c+fin ~ the word when the
avid rarson if anv man knowed aught again
the marvin. up steps johnny Leech. a
onn~ y-lT ,,i cbsp from Manchester am forbids the
- ~ tt' yridow bod rromised m
ta'oi-lo ,-i+b him
.. An,. one could see that the docther was
o,re,I1,., ,otter- abon+ II and mad eroucb to
I,;+a yy.iI.o i, t,r, nobbrt he INST snake to
Tho ,-o,i,,-, mar, stillv Ike and said
..'Wla1.s That dtst saw voun5 man D.
81 .ay =, soid .Iobrnr feecb. rs bold as a
l;o, 8. hat sbe,s ,ro1oised IN me. an wull
'i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

PosrPoNENENr or DAVIS TRIAL.-When
the L. 5. Court met at Richmond, June Sd,
the Chief Justice called the case Of Jefier-
son Davis, when Mr. Anderson Of Miss, one
of the counsel for the defendant, read an
agreement for postponement until October,
signed by Messrs Evarts and O'Connor. The
witnesses, including Gen. R. Z Lee, were
recognized to appear on the fourth Monday
in November, and the prisoners bail bond
was renewed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

GoxE TO GRAss.-The Concord (N. H.
Monitor saws Robert Batehelder Of Salisbury
has flock of twcnty-eight sheep which, dur
inc the winter, were housed in a place where
their wool became filed with hay seel:
They have been out to pasture for several
weeks and the excessive wet weather has
caused the seed to sprout, and they are now
bearing about with them crop OF grass two
inches in length.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

Tho well known case, which happened in
this State, in which man had a crowbar
blown through his head and brain, and sur
viyed the injury, has been rivalled in Ohio.
At the annual meeting Of the Massachusetts,
Medical Society, on Wednesday, DR.. Bigelow
of Boston exhibited a young man, who year
ago, in Ohio, had a gas pipe driven horizon
tally through his head. by a discharge in a
mine. The gas pipe struck him on the right
eyebrow, traversed the base Of the brain, and
came out at the back of the head an inch be-
hind the junction of the left ear. The young
man, Frenchman. passed around among the
audience, and had his head examined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
MjsrrllaneOus.


The following pleasing verses were never pub
ashed before their present appearance among the
Sunbeams. They we're written in Manchester,
Vt. several years ago, for beautiful young
Trojan, by distinguished member Of the Yer
mont bar, who inherited rare talent as a jury
alyocate, and only woos the muses. semi-occa-
s.onally and in secret.--N. ]. Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

The LAST HoURs OF MR. BucuANAN.-Ex-
President Buchanan died OF pleuro pneumo-
MIA. lie had been i'll for some months, bu-
was getting better, until the recent damp
spell caused a relapse. On Sunday. ms
physician had hopes Of his reeuperatlon1, :;
but toward night he began to sink rapidly
and exhibit the symptoms of early disrolu-
ii n. He prayed and took the sacrament at
six O'Clock on Monday morning . God
bless my country were the last words eX-
pressed by him, and they were repeated by
him several times in whisper. One Of hls
latest requests was, that ex-Presidents Pierce,
Fillmore and President johnson be invited to
attend his funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

GEN GRANT makes no promises, beyond
the expressing of determination ''to admin
ister all the laws in good faith, with como
my. and with the view Of giving peace, quiet,
and protection everywhere" e" He could have
selected no more fitting words; good faith
and economy. peace, q'iet, and protection
They may well be adopted as the rallying
words of the Republican PARTY, for they ex-
press ideas which the whole people of the
country most earnestly desire to sec wrought
into the next admins ration Of the govern
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

The Mass. Senate has refused to pass a
bill to prevent the whipping of female child
rem in the public schools Of the Common
wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

Judge Wales, Hon. \. L. Catlin, VIM.
Harmon, Z. W Peck, Carlos Baxter, Carlos
Baxter, j. W Carpenter, John \. Arthur,
and Albert G. Strong, acted as pail bearers
at the funeral of D. B. Buckley, on Saturday.
About 60 persons, including several ladies'
friends1of the deceased, accompanied the re-
mains to Yergennes, where the formal tune-
raj services occurred at St. Paul's Church,
conducted by the Rector, Rev. Mr.. Monroe,
and Rev Mr.. Atwill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

Stone and AIurray's Circus are exhibiting
in the Western part Oi Mass, ana VIII
reach here by the eld Of the month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

Second VEIMoNr.-The fourth annual re
union Of the Second Vermont Regiment will
be held in tais city on Monday evening,
June 22d. Col. Chas II. Joyce will deliver
the address. The railroads carry for half
fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

Tear lady, when / look at one
So lovely and so loved as you,
From whose young life has not yet gone
The roses blush, the mornings dew,
sigh to think ofAll the years
Whose fading memories rise between
This and the time, when long ago,
I lost nv heart to Sweet Sixteen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

SINGrLAR-Thc Manchester journal says
a soldier Of the jth VI, named Williams,
who was wounded in one of the battles Of
the Wilderness, May 5th, 1854, has ever
since carried the ball in his head; it entered
under his left eye and lodged above and back
of the palate whence surgeons dared not ex-
tract it. On tbenight Of Mayed, while asleep.
Mr.. Williams was awakened by chok.
ing sensation, and being unable to clear his
throat, with bis fingers drew out, in great
pain, what proved to be the bullet, in a very
ragged shape, which had remained there for
over four years The bullet weighed little
over one ounce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

And though the charm may wear away
As roses fade and dews exhale
Though giossiest locks may turn TO gray
And f4irest cheeks grow wan and pale
Yet who can doubt those dearly loved,
Ia lands Of mortal eye unseen
Beyond the stars. shall all regain
The ANGEL hues of Sweet Sixteen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

New peaches have begun TO arrive in N
Y. city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

Prate as they may Of wiser thought,
OF fcooler blood and steadier brain,
Ofearucst wisdom dearly bought
By anxious care and deadening pain
In al the years Old Time can bring
In all the longest life has seen,
There are no hopes, 10 Toys, no loves,
80 sweet as those of Sweet Sixteen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

TIE ScHooLs.-The report of SuIerintend
ent Goodrich, presented at the regular month
ly meeting of the Board of School Commis-
sioners, last evening, showed an increasing
attendance of scholars in our public schools,
a hundred additional having been enrolled
in the last five weeks an increasing per
centage Of attendance, and in general, de
cidei improvement in the schools during the
past month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-29


embrasures Hunger and cold, and
wounds, and the whispering voice of De-
spair had no effect on them. The mortal
tedium left them patient
When you saw the quaint faces con-
tract and tears flow, it was because they
had received some letter, saying that
their wives and children were starving.
Many could not endure that. 1t made
them forget all Torn with anguish and
unable to obtain furloughs for a day
even they went home without leave
and civilians called them deserters.
Could such men be shot-men who had
fought like heroes, and only committed
this breach of discipline that they might
feed their starving children? And, after
all, it was not desertion that chiefly re-
duced Lees strength. 1t was battle
which cut down the army, wounds and
exposure which thinned its ranks. But
thin as they were, and ever growing thins
ner, the old veterans who remained by
the flag of such glorious memories, were
as defiant in this dark winter of 1864, rs
they had been in the summer days Of
1862 and 1868. .'......
Army of Northern Virginia old SOL
diers of Lee, who fought beside your
Captain until your frames were wasted,
and you were truly bis 'wretched" ones
you are greater to me in your wretched,
ness, more splendid in your rags, than
the Old Guard of Napoleon. or the three
hundred of Thermopyl@. Neither FAM
inc, nor nakedness, nor suffering could
break your spirit. You were tattered
and half-starved; your forms were war
worn; but you still had faith in Lee,
and the great cause which yOu bore aloft
on the points of your bayonets. You did
not shrink in the last hOur-the hour Of
supreme trial You meant to follow Lee
to the last If you ever doubted the re-
suit, you had resolved, at least, on one
thing-to clutch the musket to the end
and die in harness.
Is that extravsgance-and is that pic~
ture of the great army of Northern Nir~
ginia oyerdrawn2 Did they or did they
not fight to the end? Answer Wilder>
ness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Charles
City, every spot around Petersburg
where they closed in death grapple with
the swarming enemy; Answer winter
of '65-bleaE spring of '65-terrible days
of the great retreat, when hunted down
and driven to bay like imals, they
Tough from Five Forks to Appomattox |
COurthouse-iOught staggering, and
starving and falling but defiant to the
last
Bearded men were seen crying on the |
9th Of April, 1865. But it was surrender
which wrung their hearts, and brought !
tears to the grim faces. Grants CANON
had only made LEES Miserables' cheer
and laugh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-29
UNION AND AMERICAN.
GREEN pLUuEs TO GREY JACKETS.
AIR-"TRo Woaring Qftle Grocn.''

AR-"YRe Wearing ofthe Grocn."
Ring it out from every steeple,
Call the clans from every fold,
We're Democratic people
And our faith we mean to hold;
q We're for mercy 70 the beaten foe,
For brothers we have been.
And what oppression lie. we Know,
All we who wear the green
aye! what oppression IS We know,
All who wear the green
IuRur very bones what il is we know,
We boys who wear the green
We have slt 1t in our Shetland,
With It's whip our backs are scored
Ofthe South we'll make no Ireland
q Scourged with famine and the sword;
lis true they tried the rebel game,
But punished they have been
And / rather think we've done the anne,
All we who were the green.
We ourselves have done the very same,
All we who wear the green;
And we hope again to do the same,
IS We boys who wear the green.
0, Manhood's proudest duty
Is TO fight for MsnhOod's faith;
And true courage has a beauty
that not even crime can ecatbe;
Into chaos the plunged headward. bOyS
Their guilt we 90 not screen
But our Emmett and Lord Edward, boys,
Did likewise for the green
Aye! Hugh 0'Neil and Owen Roe,
Were Rebels for the green
Wolf Tone. and great Lord Edward, boys,
Did likewise for the green.
So Mercy" be the eountersign,
And LINTON" the parole,
While thu bugles ring along our line
And thu drums for battle roll;
And the fcy shall swell from every mouth
And on our flags be seen,
We're fcs mercy TO the beaten South,
We beaten of the green"
We've GlelloW feeling for the South.
We Rebels Ofthe green,
For the boys who wore the grey down South,
We boys who wore the green.
MILEs Q,REILLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-29
EXECUTORS SALE.

NN TUESDAY, 17lh OF NOVEMBER, 1868.
~ will expose to public sale at the late resi-
dence Of Oliver b. Hayes. near Brentwood, ali
the personal estate, consisting as follows Eight
head fine young work Mules. eight fine Brood
Mares, fifty head of cattle. some fine bloods,
fifty head Pork HOgs, a good lot II stock Hogs.
800 barrels of Corn, large lot Of Hay, Farming
utensils household and kitchen furniture, etc.
Terms of Sale-All sums under $50. cash over
that sum twelve months time. Notes with two
acceptable indorsers before the removal Of the
property. EMILE NJ. HAYES, ExeeutTix.
All persons indebted 70 the estate will plsase
come forward and pay, and those holding
claims against the estate are notified TO present
them within the time required BY law.
oct27-1W EMILE n. HAYES, EX'rK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-29
BUY AT HOME.

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLY
\ prepared for manufacturing sash,
Doors, blinds, inside and out, Pivot and
Stationary Stats, Frames Of every description,
Brackets, Cornices, plain and ornamental,
Boards, Flooring, Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank, Misunderstanding. and Building Mate
rial generally. Also, Builders and Contractors.
All at as low rates as can be imported of equal
quality. Send orders. Punctuality and dis
patch are our business creed. Office and Fac
tory adjoining Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road Locomotive Shops, Cedar street, Nashville
TURBIVITI.E 4 FULCHER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-29
on the ifh Day of November. 1865.

at the hours of9. glE A. NJ, ], IA 2, ~, 3. $15
and I p. ", respectively, before J. W: John
ston, Esq, Register, in GainsbOrO, jackson
county, Tennessee, and that all creditors who
have proven their debts. and other persons in
terestcd, may appear at said time and place.
and show cause, ii any they have, why the
prayers Of said petitions may not be granted, and
thar the secOad and third meetings Of said
creditors be had before the Register, at same
time and place.
+. r. CAMPBELL, Clerk
Z. S. Dist. Court Middle Dist. Tenn.
thryvs 1gv