davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
To Our Readera,

For near two years we have held weekly
cenverss with you lpon every subIsc. Of
moment and general Interest. We have bold.
y, fearlessly and honestly expressed our
opinions and cOnvictiOusupon pnslc nss and
measures, sndssrOrirg WHEN our counsel was
needed to direct in the path Of duiy and
fight We have also taken cOgaizAneO Of
many things Of a purely local Interest, ia
volving social and political bear!ngs grow.
ing out of the division in our society created
by the war. We have spoken with severity
where it was needed and kindaesa and psaiSe
when it was deserved. With our humSle
abilities We have cOmbatted the peruielOuS
influences Of soidiSant AristocrAcy that sur
vived tie rebellion and have ever since
preyed upon curlconmuity, like tho fSbled
bat of Madagascar upon its sleeping ana an.
conscious victim. @
We have written for the public good "a IA
honest man responsible before a higher bar
thanthat of earth. We have no remoste Of
conscience save that we have beeu too re.
miss in condemuiug wrong ana treating with
too much lCniency those seOundrelS In
church, in society and elsewhere, that Dc.
serve The most rigid ventila,lol. We have
not said one wOrd that we would ansay, or
written a line uPou any subject that causes
the slightest psng to pierce our heart. On
$3.50
reviewing our files for the past year the graft
hcaiion with all It's sweetness is OSss, that
as Journalists the errors we have committed
have preceded from the head and not the
heart and as long as We have any control Of
these colamna there will DO no demonstration
OF the principles that have hitherto been sd.
vocstsd. 1t would be crime TO faltsr and
moral treason to retract. BE- ra. A
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

morning posted Oh the wall ofS the
Mansion House, whers n had been AZ.
fixed despite the vigilance Of tbe
police, who have no clue % the perre,
iTStor Of this daring act. The boia.
nsss and audscity Of the Fenians n
the face Of the vigorous measures o.
repression which have been adopted
excite much uneasiness.
VIENNA, Jan 10 -KulSS has been
appointed Austrian Minister Of War.
The remains of Macmillan arrived
here last Rightbg special train from
Trieste, in charge ola military escort.
The train was met upon it's arrival by
the Austrian officials, q large body Of
troops, and q vast crowd OF people,
who had assembled to give expires.
sion to their respect for the dead, and
their sympathy with the living. The
remains were formally received by
the Imperial family at the palace.
This evening the funeral ~obsequies
will be- celebrated with a solemn pro.
e%essiOn and requiem mass, The man
itestations of popular feeling is gener.
al and intense,
The ~obsequios Of Macmillan were
celebrated this evening with great
pomp, and the honored remains were
consigned 10 their last resting place.
The funeral procession was formed in
the following order, viz: The head of
the line was occupied by societies of
orphans carrying appropriate symbols
Of national grief Following were the
clergy in a body, the municipal au.
thorities, the Mayor of the city, a
corps Of marines acting as a guard of
honor, the catafalque bearing a casket
containing the remains, the whole pro
fusely decorated with immorteiles,
and Admiral Tegethroff and officers
of the navy and army in uniforms,
with the usual badges of mourning.
In the Church of the Capuchins
were assembled the Emperor Of Aus
,tria, the Arehdukos, the Counts, Cab
met, Generals of the army, the Diplo.
matte corps, and special ENJOYS of
foreign powers, After tho requiem
mass had been celebrated, the body
was placed in the vault prepared for
its reception. Vast crowds visited
the remains during the day, while IT,
'"sH NS~'N' |
"a The Emperor Francis Joseph has
written an autograph letter to Admir-.
Tegethrof, thanking him in the
name of the Imperial family for his
services in recovering the remains of
the late Emperor of Mexico and
bringing them home for burial among
his kindred.
. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 19.-The gov
eminent has received from the an.
.horities of ST. Thomas and St Johns
official repor. of the vote taken on
.he question Of transfer to. the Uaited
For transfer, l244 against, J
-. H..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
LATEST NEWS.
EUROPE.

The Arrsst of George Francis Train
No Proof of His ComDIicitg sith n,
Fsn'aH MOcsments-Resums of n,
Fenian Situation u Re
mains Arrivs at Tisnna-TAe Funsr
al OkSsgues
LONDON, Jan Is -When the steame,
Scotia entered Queenstown last even.
ing, a strong police force quietly wen,
aboard and arrested George FrSncil
Train, GriRnell and Gee, three of the
passengers from New York. Il j,
understood these gentlemen we're Ia.
ken into custody on the charge Of
being active members of The American
wing Of the FeDian organisation
The proceedings, caused considerable
Excitement, both hero and else.
where, throughout tho kingdom, ss.
pecially amoung tho Amsriean resi-.
dents.
Cork. Jan. ia strict search OF
the person and baggage Of George
Francis Train disclosed no proof of
completely with the Fsnian movements
or jusii(ying his arrest by British no.
lice on suspicion of being concerned
in Fsnian plottings. Train asserts
that DO ca me over to Europe as sps.
elal correspondent in Ireland for the
New York World. He has formally
protested, through the United States
Consal, against bic detention, and do.
olares no was arrestcd upon no other
ground of Suspicion than the finding
of an Irish paper 10 his Trunk.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10 -Tbs pollen OF Lin.
erick have made a seizure Of guns and
ammunition found in the shops Of
that city to put them ous Of The reach
Of Fsninns. n
DR.. Waters, another editor Of the
Dublin HiShmdR, has been arrested,
but the particular charge is noe pta.
ted. IL ia supposed however, 20 Be
completely IN FeoisA novSnents.
LoNDoF. Jan. 1SAMfks MarrnA.
who IL ia now claimed IL positively
known In be- the person who drsd ths
fose Of the Clerkenwsll explosion has
been arrested ~ Glasgow, iBd brought
70 London IN irons.
man named Clauoy has been Ar.
rested IN this city, charged with frinR
upon the police.
A Fsuian nanifsso wac epsd lhis
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

. -.L
was burned literally 10 q cinder,
where, In fall eight Of the crowd,
she lay q horrible and sickehing
Nh CaIdweils house. was located
op Sycamore street. bstween that Of
MI, Howertcn and that Of James
Lunsden II required heroulean eE-
forts on The part Of the spectators to
save the latter from the iamss
Dr., Lytle dressed the wounds of
the little girl, whose lower limbs and
face are terribly, but, it 10 thought
not fatally burned. .st.
Mr., Caldwell who is a promising
young lawyer of Nashville, and who
was absent in the city at the time
OF this distressing accident, has the
sympathies ofthe entire community.
His dwelling--a one-story wooden
structure which he had recently pur-
ehased-was not insured Nashville
Press & TINES.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
IntfnP ~Of0DeNker COlfAY.

The following letter was recently
roceivedby Mr., 7. W. Conway Of New
Orleans:
WASHINGTON, December, 2, 1857.
Ny DEAR Mr.. CONWAY /; l have but
a moment amid multiplied duties to
say in reply to your letter that you
need not fear that Congress will take
any backward steps in reconstruetions
We have staked our political existence
on the principle that the States
lately in rebellion shall be reorganized
on the enduring corner stones Of loyai.
" and justice, and shall be led back
to their old places in our council halls
by those who dared, amid the lorna
do Of treason that swept over the
South, to stand faithfully for liberty
and the Union, While | do not be-
lieve in O~onfsCation, or anything look.
ing like revenge, and hope to see suf-
frage as universal as safety to the
cause of loyalty will permit, and the
restored States guaranteeing educs-
ton to- all, / would not modify the
terms of Reconstruction in any essen
trial feature one hairs breadth. If
the former rulers of the South, whose
bafled ambition plunged a peaceful
country into the carnage of civil war,
refuse to exercise the right of voting,
which Congress proffered to the great
bulk of them, on their own heads, not
ours, will be the responsibility.
Yours, very truly,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
Fire in Rdge6pId.

another Goal on Tragedy n Col
ore6 Woman PsriShes in the Flame
ola Burning HoaSs--A Child Dread
fully Injured
Edgeheld for long time past ha.
been exempt from fires, but last nigh
the quiet OF our pleasant suburb was
disturbed BY eonflsgration, the de
tails Of which are peculiarly distress.
ing. About half past six o'clock the
oOlored servant woman Of Mr.. An.
drew j.. Caldwell was filing a coal
oil lamp in the kitchen Of the house
when by some means, the lamp either
exploded or tipped over upon the wo.
mans clothes, which, instatly ignit-
ing, blaEed about her in one broad
sheet of flames.
Mr.. Caldwell's littlo daughter was
Ia the kitchen with the servant az the
time, and seems to have stood so
near the table where the lamp was
being prepared that her clothes were
also ignited at the same moment.
Ars. Caldwell ard her mother were
in the front room Of tho dwelling and
the first intimation they received of
the terrible accident we're shrieks
from the kitchen. Rushing s%inrulta.
neously towards the door, which
was hastily thrown open, ar ,appnlI.
ing spectacle met tho gaze Of the two
women. The clothing Of The servant
was n mass Of Kissing flames which
rose high above her head, while tho
child was also enveIoped in the same
terrible clement. With a mothers
instinct Mrs Caldwell seized her little
daughter, only six years Of age. and
her through the door rolled
her hastily upon the carpet and after
. few seconds succeeded in extin.
guishing the burning clothes but not
until fearful injury had been sus
The colord woman started for The
door leading 20 the front apartments
but suddenly turned towards tho rear
entrance as ii TO hy from the house.
This seems 10 be all that Is known of
Ter terrible fate. Mrs. Caldwell and
ier mother carrying the little giri
led terror.stricksn from the house
'brisking for help, which together
the sgonising cries ofths color
ID woman soon called the heighbors
% the spot. Bat 3 moment or two
before several men reached
De promises bat Id that short time
he kitchen had caught fire and the
ioor, saturated with oil, burned win
iercsnsss, while the walls and ceiling
we're speedily in . blaze, Buckets
we're brought into requiaitfon, but
be Gre, communicating to the main
Of the house, set Al defiance
N Efforts made towards its subIso.
OFT
? An that could Be dons Wa ,fmprv
. remove the idfBiture from he
ront rooms, and in Ave miontss the
yelling was onA mass Of danes -
rhs colorsd woman fell near the,door
q the kitchen, siiaed By lbe flames
her burning clothes and the fall.
walls covering bar body, she
Al SAD M rrl "A
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
Horrible Accidenti In Chattanooga
TWO Young Ladies Burned to

We learn that a shocking accident
occurred in Chattanooga, late on Sat.
nrday night, By which two young and
accomplished ladies lost their lives.
1t appears that Miss Maria Daily had
been spending the afternoon and even
ing with Miss Kate Harrington, at
the residence OF the latter About
eleven o'clock, the young ladies re-
turned to Miss Daily's residence, in
tending to sleep there. 1t being cold,
Miss Daily ATTEMPTED to start a fire in
the stove, but the FIRE not bun
briskly enough, she procured q gallon
can OF coal oil, and poured some of the
oil into the stove. In an instant the
oil exploded, In another instant the
voung ladies', and everything in the
room were in u blaze. Miss Daily
threw herself on a bed in an adjoin.
ing room but only succeeded in set
ting fire to the bed clothes. She was
soon rescued by the negro attached to
the house who, alarmed by the scream
ing rushed in and bore her out. Miss
Harrington rushed out into the street,
and was Immediately rescued from the
flames BY several gentlemen, who had
arrived on the scene. Both ladies were
so severely burned that they died
early on Sunday morning.
A private letter, giving rs an &C.
count of this horrible accident, says
the room was completely enveloped in
and although the neighbors
made most heroic efforts to rescue the
ri.tims, they found themselves almost
1owerless. The persons most active
n their efforts to render relief were {
we'll nigh sutfocsted. The scene is {
described as terrible. The bodies of 8
he two unfortunate young ladies /
presented a revolving appearance.
The victims were highly esteemed In ,
chattanooga, and their. melancholy |
ate calls forth universal regret and .
ympathy .-Knor. Press and Herald.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
LNST N0TES

III. VI.
I LOST, tn THE MONTH or AUegst W ~
i following Notes % hand, on Ehieh ~, o.
been stopped, according 10 law, via: x ,,.fp
lawrence Bowers, Bsqr,, anounting . x ~
Dollars t2 oo) dated August, 1865 Hihaa'a
dollars on the same. n.Aaun
Also ons Nots on Tfsnkfin Rynss lad elTp M
amounting 70 Sixteen Dollars and EihJ f@Ni n
October. 1893. tt,i
Aho one Hots On Jeass BEinss szslisd hSth
o. Bacon amodntinK 10 ssrsntY.1re doAAH
due The 9th day Of December. fsod r,Ahun
Also one Noto on Calvin oox, anJoanuns" ~, =
Dolhit 9Th = small srsdil uP'n 'hsA =
Aiso sss ass, on James ohnscs aasosn.i1t 90
Dollars and Eighty osnis, ~ so) erisa
AZ baynshu has SEED stoppsd u tses ha1 ia
70 the undersigned asfequlrsd by law u va q
notes sths public sfs Asrsby utfnsd nefP
''AA' ''r A'@ IN AnT viHfLsoa SuxD. ctssfl
J.aart 20, lass.
lStslanhEAi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
NOTICE.
In County ccurt at TayiOrsvills, Tennessee.
u Division .of Land.

In County Ccurt at TayiOrsville, Tennessee.
y Division .of Land.
NATHAN t. WAGNER, plaiutiF Va. Jos.
In wagner and wife Nancy, |. W. Mcqueen,
t1e' heirs of 8, I, MCQUEEN aud wife Rachtl'
deceased, viz ;'Caroline Ray, wife Of Robt.
Q. Ray formerly 0arolins Mcqueen, Matilda
Baker, wife OF Hiram Baker, formerly Matil-
da Mcqueen, Joseph Wagner and Susan
Smith. and any other uhha1wR parties having
an interest In said lands, defendants. 1t ap-
pearing to the Clerk that Josesph Wsgntr
and Susan Smith are pon-resldents Of the
State of Tennessee, UiBtherefore ordered
by the Clerk that publication be made in the
Union Flag published at Jouesboro' Tsnnss-
see, FOR four successive weeks notifying said
non-tesidents or any Other parties having an
interest 10 said land whose names ate I'm
Known, to appear al the March term, 1858 o.
the County Court for johnson County, to be
held at the Court Honsein Payloraville Tenn.
on the hrst Monday In March next, aud plead,
answer or demur TO plaintiffs petition, for
partition OF the Satne will be taken as con-
fessed and SET for hearing exparte. Witness,
Robt. \. Berry Clerk OF said Court, at Office
in Taylorsville, LIST Monday in JANUARY, 1858.
January Ilth 1868.
RoBT. E.yBERRY, Clerk.
lS6ejAn24w4breSs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

THoMAs T. YOUNG VS., VIM. 9. Pence and
others. In this case It is alledged thai
the defendants, Kimberly gE Moorehead,
Davis B Miller, q, W. Burns, Hopkins, Har.
diu 4 Kemp, Hull Atkinson 4 Co, Barrett 4
Higgins, Leopold 4 Bro, Weller 4 Bro, Mey-
err Bro. and B, NJ. jones b Co., are nOn.res.
idents Of Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered
thai theJappear before the Cbancery Court
at Jonesboro' Tenn. on the 9Th Monday of May
1858 to plead, answer or demgr, or this cause
will be taken as confessed as to them and set
Tor hearing sIparte. 1t is further ordered
mat Said pon-resldents be e%njoioed from SELL
ing complainant ioung's private property
until tbs partnership effects arc, ezbausted.
Jan. 6, 1858. HENRY HOSS C AN
1888 janl0w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
MarrTille Again In Rnins.

Our neighboring village of Mary.
vile has again bsen visited by dis.
aster. During the war, a large por.
ton of the town was destroyed bv
fire, entailing much loss upon the com.
munity On Saturday night last,
another conHagration broke out,
which resulted in the destruction Of
mu;h of the most valuable part of the
town. The Ere originated in a box
Of ashes in the press room Of the
Maryville Republican office, and the
proprietors lost all the material OF
their office. The Ere swept eastward.
ly, destroying the store-house oecupi.
ed by Currisr & Grier, the dwelling
of Mr.. Currier, the store house
of Captain Collaborating a "olean
sweep" as we learn, from the Court
House to tho Wallace House. The
loss has been very heavy, there being
bot little, if any, Insurance. Very lit
tie property was rescued from the
i~ames.-KnorviRe Press and Herald
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

votes making bis triumph Oerlala bayOad M,
possibility Of a doubt.
knowing that the grad haslOnAi conVoo,
,,on Of The Republican party watch nsaso a,
Oh'eAs0 o. the 1914 Of1Ay Aa2t w1l " %,
Of the aslsS' delibsrA,Ivs bodice THAI sssr
assembled % the Continent, ~ Ia adrsnOs
give our pledgs' 70 snPpOst the MEG cad nsAa-
otes, 1t will nominate and smhoay IL tts
platform Let the Republican party bat do
It's entire duty and the country IL ssfa,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
NOTICE.

QF VIRTUE Of an alias Fl. Fa. issued
ID from The Chancery Court At Jonesboro,
Tenn in favor Of Landon @. Hoss admins.
TaIor Of Samuel A. Lyle, deceased, and
agaipst N, G. Hunter, I win proceed to
oHef TO- sale on the s5th day Of January 1888,
the following described property, VIZ bis In
terest in a tract OF laBd Of John Hunter a.
ceased lying on N%olaehdcky River, adjoining
the lands Of Policy Gillsiand, David Good
and others 10 civil district No. 2, Washing.
Ton county, Tenn, .eontaiuiug-acres. one
osheftraet ofla0did same district adjoining
the lands Of Samusl Waddle, WIDOW and
heirs Of Edward CLARK and others contain.
ing 90 acres more or less, also ons other
trset OF lspd Ia same district adjoining the
lands OF Cans and 9th ers, containing 20 acres
be the same more or less. TERMS-Casb h
hand December IA, 1897.
h p BoREING, Deputy Sheriff.
lss7dec7oW4pS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
SEQUEL Of One pYersburg Tragedr,

We gave, day before Yesterday, the
full particulars of the terrible tragedy
at Dyerabnrg, where an attempt 90
the part Of the Sheriff of Dyer county
10 arrest a desperate named Duncan
resulted in the killing of two men and
the %wounding Of the Sheriff himself
Duncan, however, who is accused OF
murder, and for whose apprehension
a large reward was offered, was BE.
cured and placed under a strong
guard. Six days after, or Last Sun.
day night, eighteen ruflans, armed to
the teeth, came 10 the place where
the prisoner was confined, attacked
the guard, shooting n Of them
through he thigh and hip, and re-.
leased Duncan. The guard who was
shot iP, IL is thought, MORALLY wound,
ed. E
Dyer county is full Of ~desporadoes,
and it is slmost,i f not quito, impossi.
bic 70 enforce the laws. Every effort
Of theauthOrities to hiring acriminal TO
justice Is strenuouSly, and almost
without exception, successfully re-
sisted. If q military force could be
sent TO that region IL would be an ex
cellent .hing for the honest and law
abiding citizens. Az iti ID, Dyer county
Is a perfect Eldorado for outlaws,
thieves and outthroats of the whole
Western portion Of Tsnnossee.-NasA.
vile Pres b TImss. u Lfrsp
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
Frozen tOiDeath.

On a cold day, recently, Mrs. Ny.
runett Kraigle and her two daugh.
tsrs started from F~renchviIls, Clear.
1eld county 10 sinnemahohing Pa,
They were sli thihly clad. and bad
provisions fov only one neal Night
overlook them W the woods, where
they remained without shelter, aud IN
the morning the mother was found
dead The little girls we're rescued
By some hountsrs 90 gHsr -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
OUR PLATFORM.

We ARE IN FAVOR OF THE ENTIRE ENrRAN
%cHIsExENT OF THE ooLoRED RACE, AND TIE
DfsFRASCHIsENENT OF ThE REBELS OF THE
SOUTH UNT1L IT IS SAFE TO INrRusT THEN
WITH THE BALLOT. THE CONGRESSIONAL POL.
tUT OF RECONSTRUCTION, H c~oEFIscATtoN
OF REBEL PROPERTY SUFFICIENT TO RAY THE
ExFENsEs OF THE WAR, AND REMUXERATE
LOYAL MEN FOR THEIR LOSSES INCURRED
THEEEsY, AND WE WILL SUPPORT no MAN
FUR III PRESIDENCY WHO WILL not COM,
NIT HTasRLF TO THIS PLATFORM OF RIoHr
~ASb'JUsrIcR,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
GhaaceFy Court JOpeSburo' Ifll

BautS 3 Bovns vs. J. ~ Whssl'f
TN this case !, 10 allsdssd lha. IA
James w. Wheeler, o, 3. Whsslg Isr.
Wheeler and the hairs Of Sarae esi''
msrtt Whsslsr,) Wis: wn. L'.ar 80
Isaao, Thomas and Elisabeth Garss,.r u
.~fs,ldsnts, 1 isordsrsd iha. iAsJ ,oua
the Nay Tsrns4, 4 Monday lsfs N
and dssnd oftbls esuse WI p. 90.
confessed. and that the snid payia ~.
Ter and O. Z. Whsslsr b spjoin,l 4. ~.
ling OF IN suy nannsr dlspollng ".UL y
ofland bought By then q ~ Et,lE
Whssler ADD knovn1 a. ~ fnp.
'tract Of lad IA Wasbingtsa 80. an
near Jdhatan'a Depot and $50 i'd
The add. N. wbsslsr :henoi, ID
a whleh hay srsrnnd n; gag dth
ats Decf IioeI.T hbfHf 14Tf
te~egJanios ipI3fstts.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
ECONOMY rs A
PREMIUM AWARDED AT TIE
american INSTITUTE Fab OF 1867.
MERRITT'S

EUREKA SCARF AND TIE HOLDER.
A German Silver Frame or Plate, on which
any one can fern a Scarfor Tie in any num-
Der Of styles, with a small piece of SIX OF
other material, No sewing required.
oNLY,FiFTY CENTS BACHI
They are light and pleasant they are dor
able they do not break the COLLAR in adjust
ing they do not come loose; with zoe every
man can make his Scarf, aud being Of
German Silver they win not cotfude.
Agents waited everywhere. A liberal dis-
countt to the trade. Samples sent on receipt
Of the price.
JAS, o. MERRITT Sole Prop'r.
once and Mandatory COZ West Forty.
third street, N. Y.
l56sjan24tf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
MILTON sCMDDER rAdmini,ty,,n,

MILTON ,SCMDDER Administrator OF
y Isaac Tucker, deceased, vs.. Hannah Nc
Oraekin ct. al. 10 this cause it is alledged
that Jacob Tucker, Margaret Moore and her
husband John Moore, Msshaek Tucker, Jos.
Tucker and Sarah CogierS are non-residents
of the State 'ot Tennessee. 1t is therefore
ordered that they appear at the Court House
IN Jonesboro' Tenn, on Monday the End day
OF March, 1858, to answer said cause, other
wise said cause will be set for hearing
exparte. January 18th, 1858.
L.F. GRESHAM, Clerk.
ls6sjanl7w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
Original Attachment.

NM 4. ERWIN, Attorney for s. Il. Erwin
w vs, Henry Enier. The plaintiff on az
hdAvit says the defendant is indebted TO him
and the defendant is a nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, or so c~oRceals himself
mat the ordinary process Of the law cannot
be served upon him, and having obtained an
original attachment against him returnsbls
before some Justice Of the Peace for said
Comfy, and The SAME having been returned
before me on the goth day Of August 1857.
levied on the defendants property, it is or.
.dered that publication be made tor four sue.
eessive weeks in the Union Flag, notifying
SAID defendant TO appear before me at NV. Of.
ice In Washington County, Tennessee, dis
treif No:ls, on the 22ud day Of February,
1888, the same having been stayed until that
.daJ snd answer or the same will be proceed.
ed With ezparte, December 7th, 1857.
Z w. E TlLSoN, J. P, W. o.
ls67dec2OB4pfS5.