davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
rarOie eIcnhcn Rrnsrf NnItitrr hrr Nrnrn

b0rOie eIcnbcn SenSef 4otiter Der @esen-
partbei. ipeI6e nod ctipaS binter ibren Nnfibrsrn
5lrilt linb, idimpfcu nod INNER ilbcr baS slc-
9erltmmredJt unb Hc9erberridaft, pdbrenp bic
9ieoerS in Segriif iinb, einen 9unb ju ldeBcn
init bem Siegcrtrnis GbOic unb Nnberen, unb bic
9anje Semctrate an bic Ic9cr auSwpcrtaufen,
Inn ibre Stmmcn fir ben Ocmotratil6en Gon-
bioat ,u bctommen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07

p@ra .. &aufInun, Sgsnt Der Connecticut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -gCmpanis, bat all bic Gre
eutorS oes bcritorbencn Or, :. 3. Soubcr in yam.
CATER So, 600, ben SeIanf Der 2ebcnSpcrl6eruna
oes Seritcrbencn in beia9ter Gomponic, bc,ubt
Der Ssricrbene IicB Dor 3ipsi Subren Isin Qebcn
perli6crn unb be5abIte pamalS bios S132 Gin.
Die Gompanie bat cin capital bon SIC, 900, /.
000
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
Z 2ebrer Derldn1t.

SaS S6uIboarp bon 9Opbia Saunldp 2e6a
GauntD, giebt bicrmit Stadridt, baB cS 2cbrcr
fir baS laufeuoe S6uliabr an5uIteaen ipInldt
Sine Examination Der NppIicanten piro itattfin-
ben all DHcntlidcn Sauic bon Gbipin 3iInmcrs
man, in 9Dcn SalleD, bclagtcm Saunldp, am
6rcitas ben 10. SuIi, I'M 8 llbr SOrmitta9S
S6ulsScrmil, 5 NRonate; SaIarie S35 per
Ntpnat.
Nuf @croronuu9 Der Scaro
S. e. zimmerman, Sec.
SUM 80 rQ2p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
2e6a gauntp Datltpt.
Hafd,sr hsfd,afteaana.

Sn Gafornicn ssbt Niles raid &ir5li6 ip, VI
anf pcm SSegc nad Gan Suan sieboba Der Yoit.
pagsn um breitauicno SbaIer beranbt; I'M ie-
ben llbr parb cine SeIobnun9 auf bic Gntbef>
nns Der Sbdter sciebt; nm 5ipplf ubr iparen bic
iclben crmittclt um 5pei llbr siafmittagS par
baS 9anSc @clp ipicbcr Sur Stelle gei6aft; nm
ffinf llbr iputbcn bic &dubr 9eIdoilcn unc nm
lcd,6 llbr nurbcn ie bc9rabcn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07

sSrSie Sncianer Der pprncbmcn SlalIen bas
ben in itoem 0aule Elm S6moaSimmsr Sn
bieies ipiro ieoes glt9lieb bes idonen @eI6Iedtes
ipenn Go iibIcr 9aune if, 70 Ian9e eingeIdIciIsn,
biS eS d berub9t bat unb ipicber better erI6eint.
Cine, an6 fflr anocre SimmeISitri6e seipiB i.br
empfeblensipertbe Ginri6tung
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07

s@-Sn bem Shafbauie 5u SIRENS Sbcr O.it-
reid, be9ebrte ein bcreitS abgeurtbeitcr Serbre>
der bic gScperaufnabme bes prc5ehsS pcil pas
llrtbcl 81 milb au69cfallen ici
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
Md6tS befannt!
gum Scsttdle
oes Gfebrten publiknm tit
Jl(rs. C6ar(es 8. 9ngen6uc6,

mafins altene Stane," In Der Sa' 5amiltpn
Strass. nstsn Yrtbs @totr unb asrabs b.m
"amsriean 5Otsl' ssstniibsr, In Der City gllen.
taun. fortstrsitt, unb baB Te gan, fiirsliG wsber
ttrsn 8auflaesn nit elmer punbnpplf lGSnsn
ausipatl bon .-......
81 illinerz8 aaren
anssfdat tat, unb nod tdslih neue 3uTGbs bon
philadelphia unb Ntu gOrt srtalt--rnb bae ie
fiir Sarsslb sinfnuft uno btbslei6en au6 tpitesr
psrtauft--unb folsl4 ni6t stnsn Stcd In ben
SuGer unb sintn anbrn auf ben Ghttpes bat
poscn itu 9sstrts 8snbn bic SntsrslIen uno
tbrsn ssbsnsprofit ts3atlsn iOsn. 70 ilt Ie bier.
burd In ben Stanb ssl,bt, itrt Daaren ab,ulaesn
8oblfeiler olS Die SiGisffen.
Sbre @aarsn ale ,u btnamsn IN unmBali&,
bod Der Stud fabt ale bic nsutatn Stylss BON
Damen uno &inoerzSonnets,
IGidltG fdr bic Satrsseit, In FG--Ip aud 8in.
Der, glumsn, unb fur, allss mpnat IN sinem
iol6sn etablismsnt naGSsludt ipIrb. .--Dlan mue
islbf bel itr anrufen UNI lih sinrn 8sariff BON
ibrtm punbsriGBnsn unb wptlfsilm Stod MAIDEN
ju f6nnsn.
cWr eano, ,Nillinns wnbfn an gity.Yuibm
NIT Sitter In itrem 5aHt bs1urst.
sSr Danfsno fiir bic tr bisbsr 3u 5ttiI ae.
porbsnen liberalsn untnaibuns. unb nit 3uper.
itdt aud fsrnn sinsn libsralsn 56sil Der Sfent.
lGsn CUNT 3u ssnisBtn. label ifs no6mals aae
elm, bd itr ppr3ufprsGsn uno Ff islbf gu dbr.
jtu9sn, oab Ie Sebts posr Seben t9rli1
unb aufriGtis bstaneeln miro.
MRS. 6. 8. 6a9enbub.
Sunt 2 1868 . nbbp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
SOmlner Spffiaaitaten.
@etbe OreB Sitter.

8eiBe Warfeilles
SIR an5dss uaO Sinbr. sradt, BON
allen Sorttn BON 80 @snts aufpdrts,
Sattin plattrts NanIoofs,
Satin ssarsifts Nanicofs,
gBaBt unb Buff Srtliants,
sSsi6s unb anbsrs fsurirt. MarletlI.s,
Buff unb blau, fsurirts Natlsia.s,
gBeBt unb anpne Srsanpies,
Snba NuG uno 8ietoria eapns,
g8ti6t 8tnial @ambrifs.
gBsibs psrealt unp Snbia 5wia,
gBeibs alpaeas. u. (. 10. Das mtta Spla6n.
tiss aiTorttmsnt In f& ldlisbtnb, lammt ben
ntuen NSpilitisn bsr Satrss.it unb an pii
3srabsefsbtsn prsiftn, pom Isb-
ten Satr.
Die aufmufiamftit bss putlllau,s 10 as-
wiinf&t. ..t
GbrsrtistsR Der Gbris.
W. S. &rdmer,
Gn BEN edRCbr In aasntaun.
Suli7. na2W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
AIrntana uaGtrgeCfaG Gdaft.

Ginc Scriammlun9 Der Stcdbalter Der NQcns
taun gSollrr> Gompasnic Icu 9ebaltcn tpercen AM
Samitag ben l1tcn SuIi, nm l llbr siodmitta9S
am eagle SoatcI, in Nlcntaun, um iib hber Sc>
9cnltdnbe bon sSi6ti9tsit fir bic Stcdbalter gu
brratbcn, Cine pilnttIidc Seipcbnnn9 piro cr'
nartct
SIM Nuftrag Der 8eripdltCr.
Jefepb Deaper, Yrdl
10. ). SIumsr. Gee. &
SUM 30 I'D
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
0((ent1un J1(arRtpreiCe.

SsSen Sienitas forrisirt 8. aseinsbeimer 1t. 60,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07

Gin 9rcBcs unb bolitdnbigeS SlGortement bon
allen slrtcn bon Srilen, Nu9en @ldler, H. /. ~,
hci
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-07
&letnen 9rpitt @runb1ab.

SD made Feline Sorwdnoe prot u rPa ourdaus
oa6 Spfm n wn9e fd &ofn
ban pa fir bjablt won our 5ude pote u Sitter nt
au9emn 9fau non orfau in allen SdQn 9dmdB9n
pr n-en Sor9abm 1T um deba unb brtarc Stipulation
enidolen
tlnn 5udedn Sororun9n ou Die nbGn opfa Staten, rfau
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23

ally ksg.seTaI-WfeeeEIys4; weekly g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23

ing under military despOtizm and negro
domination. We encourage pretty. nearly
every rebellion or revolution that breaks
out anywhere else in the world, but We
teach our children that torebel here is
monslrous and objectionable sin in the
sight of Heaven. We call on all nations to
oncede that our Constitution provides
tho most perfect system Of government
ever vouchsafed to man, and we treat it
at home as an obsolete instrument wholly
unfit for the exigencies Of the times.
We volunteer to mediate between Tur-
key and Crete, but become insolent and
frantic at the bare suggestion that France
and England should have thought Of Of
fering any word of advice in our affairs.
We were all for war when some British
ers captured the Caroline in Am erican
waters, bat thes.Nogth was jubilant
when the Florida was boarded in q Bra
lillian harbor and toYed out to sea by
an American man-of-war Perhaps this
is the pleassntest way Of doing business
and it may be that the rest of the world
does NOT care or think much about these
things. But is il not time to ask our
selves if this mode Of dealing is creditabl'
to cur national character? Had we moi
better begin to inquire whether the his
tory we are making is respectable oneY'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
NOW CoNCoCrEp.

Though the following is from the tele1
graphic correspondence Of q most unre-
liable Radical journal, the Cincinnati
Gazette, we are inclined to believe it is
substantially correct account of the
mode in which the recent movement to
change the candidates of the Democratic
party, was engineered. An article in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, of which Mr.. Nc
Lean is chief, manager, containing severe
structures on the violations of confidence
by the teIegraphic operators in that city,
lends confirmation to its probability. (
AS the interior history Of this re-
markedly unwise scheme, which may in
volve a train Of disastrous results to the
country, is curious and important, we
publish this for what it is worth: Y 4, /
The other Democratic daiies pretend
to know all about the. treason, as they call
it, of the Royld. They say that >. L.
NJ. Barlow and others, Immediately after
the Maine election, applied to Seymour
/ to know whether in the event OF Demo-
cratic defeat in October elections, ne
! would be willing to withdraw from the
canvass in favor Of Chase and Andrew
johnson. They represented to Seymour
it is said, without authority, that they
were delegated by the National Demo
| cratic Committee to make the appllca-
ton. Seymour's written reply was that
he had avoided the nomination, that he
had only accepted it at the entregaty O
the convention, that neither the contest
nor the office had any charms for him
and that he left himself in the hands o
his friends. Armed with this document
Barlow & Co. opened negotiations will
John Coyle, in Washington, and Wash
Mclean, in Cincinnati, and offered
pledge for the nomination Of Pendleton II
1872, in event of the Western Democ-
racy agreeing to the change Of front
Coyle readily assented to the proposition
The Pendleton men held back unit
Monday or Tuesday Of last week, wher
they telegraphed to Barlow d Co.
through Wash. Mclean: eve are
ready for the movement" -- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
9ADICss. LOVE FOR FEE MICRO
TLLUSERATED.


The respect in which the negro is held
by the Radicals in this State, is very
happily illustrated in an incident related
by the GAINESVILLE Patriot, which that
Journal calls "a good joke" In its issue
of the 2lst inst. the Patriot says %
Last Saturday evening, a short time
before the meeting that was held in the
Courthouse, several prominent colored
men Of the Arncll persuasion, called on
Mr.. Wines, Colonel Brownlow and
Col. Bayless, at the Henry House. At
I O'Clock, il being time fG the meeting,
they all concluded to walk up to the
Courthouse butt appears that one gem
ueman, whose name Is mentioned above,
was a little particular as to the company
he went with, and mentioned to Mr..
Wines that lee ReUcr had sCGlked on
The street 1cith q RiqgeT, and didn't
9rant 10 do so nor. 1t appeared that
MIR. Wines was in the same state OF
mind, and suggested that all should &C
in and Get drink of water. The colored
nm, after waiting some time for them tC
come out, went their way. This joke car
be well appreciated by those who heard
the speeches of Colonel Brownlow and
Ny. Wines"
We have. repeatedly charged that thu
Radicals had no use for the negro, cXcep
to get his vote to enable them to retail
tho. offices Of the State, and here is 4
substantial illustration of this position
furnished 10y a Radical paper. Thes
men who can talk so fiuently about tn
rights of the negro and that the Radical
arc his best friends, reflse to walk upOl
thestreets withhim. They show by thei
conduct that that if the negro were no
81 voter the Radicals would .spurn hin
nom their presence, and treat him only
as 4 meniaL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
OUR INCONSISTENCIES.

Our government and people are not
the most consistent in the world, and the
Baltimore Gazette tersely illustrates the
fact when it says: "The recognition Of
the new government of Spain by Mr..
Hale contrasts strangely with the course
of the Federal government in other cases.
Like Congress, the administration for
years past has been law unto itself, and
it is difficult now to say what principle OF
national OF international law can be con-
sidered as settled. In fact, it seems as
if we had come to the conclusion to do
just what the passions or interests Of the
hour may dictate, without reference to
any consistent principle whatsoever.
Thus we are ready to recognize almost
any dc .factO government be it in Crete,
Hungary, Spain, or elsewhere but we
were furious with the rest of the world
for having recognized the de .tacto gov
ernment of Macmillan. We once went
to war to prevent Great Britain from
Selling her runaway subjects on American
ships, but we boarded British vessel
during our late civil war and cap
tured two Americans. All the learned
pundits in the North swore the capture
was perfectly legitimate, and the prison
ers would have been held, but for the fact
that the country could not then afford tC
60 TO war with England. When Spain
was at war with her colonies we furnished
the latter openly with munitions Of wal
and privateers, but we were very much
outraged that the Confederate govern.
ment was not prevented from secretly
purchasing warlike supplies in Europe
Our Supreme Court decided that the Con,
federate States were a belligerent power
but we denounced England for subse.
quently acknowledging the same thing
We have spent our lives in demonstrating
savagely with Russia about her treat.
ment of Poland and we are to-day pro.
testing against the disagreement o.
Ireland, and we have ten States anguish
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
THE WARS OF THE FACTIOEs-AT-
TEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

TEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
p The contests between Radical aspirants
for Congressional honors in this State, are
waged with degree of bitterness and
personal inveetive to which the people
of Tennessee in better days were wholly
unaccust@ned. There ia no exception
from the rule. If we believe what these
gentlemen and their supporters say of
each other, we must inevitably come to
the conclusion that neither one is fitted,
morally or socially, to represent any por-
ton Of this people in Congress. The
latest phase which the contest between
Arnell and Buck in the sixth district has
assumed, is an attempt to assassin
ate the latter by some hirelings Of the
former, as is charged. The GAINESVILLE
Patriot of the Dist inst. makes the fol-
lowing statement
While the senior editor Of this paper,
Col. Buck, was quietly moving over his
district, an attempt was made, last
Wednesday night, to asSassinate him.
Some colored men, loud and blatant for
Arnen, attacked one Of our physicians,
who was dressed at the time ike Col.
Buck, and therefore mistaken for him.
The Doctor stood upon the defensive
With his only weapon, a jsok-knife. Now
thege men were hired and set on by some
white men-that is, some villains in
white skins. The senior editor IS gen.
tlemen, and has always been kind and
courteous to both white and black, and
does not deserve this treatment. Q, how
rotten must be the cause, when asSassina-
ton is planned and attempted, to further
it, This is but in keeping with the can
vaSsas first inaugurated in Wayne county,
where the leading Arnell delegates told
Z. 7. McGee to 60, with his friends from
Hardin county, TO Jacksonville, well
armed, saying, 1--WE are going too, and if
we can't get Arnell nominated one way,
we will another" And one of them took,
in addition to his pistols, his Henry rifle.
We have the names Of two of these vii
lains who attacked the Doctor, and e1-
pect to learn the others.
An equal amount Of this savage fe-
rocity is shown in the attempt of lack
Slaug hter, [colored,) to murder Frank
Green, (cOlored,) for no other Otfense
than that he was for Col, Buck for Con-
gress."
This new species of political warfare
is peculiarly the offshoot of Radical rule
in this State. The people have but to
study the canvass between these Radical
candidates to learn how near an approach
we have already made to anarchy in its
worst and most insidious form.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
TENNESSEE s e r: AsD aAIL'


The capitalists. in. New York seem to
understand what is to be done in this
State better than the people here do.
1t was stated by them while the militia
billwas pending before the Legislature,
that they had positive assurances that
the militia would not be called ont. And |
sure enough the militia were not called
out. They understand, perhaps have an
assurance, that the Legislature which re-
assemblies next month, will order the sale
Of The railroads which have failed to pay
their interest. In anticipation of this
event, which seems to be regarded as
certainty there, parties have been pur-
chasing Tennessee bonds with the view
Of making an Investment in these roads,
at least it is SO reported by the New
York EVening Post. The consequence
was that last week Tennessee bonds Of
the new Issue WERE run up on the 18th
inst. to 73c, being two cents moro than
bonds of the old issue commanded the
same day. The explanation Of this Isl
that the parties who expect to inxestin
railroads in this State, intend to pay for
them in the new bonds. That this is
the purpose is shown by the fact that
new bonds have already declined below
the old issue The quotations yes
terdayg were for 691sS for the old
and 69l4 for the new, showing .
decline of 324c. in the price ofRew bonds
10 four days. The decline has been as
rapid as the advance, which establishes
the fact that the advance was the work
of speculatiors. It isvery probable that
/ a ring, has been formed tOpurchsse the
rSilrOads that have not paid their interest
That has been given out in New York as
the reason for the late advance in the
price Of our bonds, and those interested
in these roads may expect the Legisla-
ture when it reassembles next month t.
take some action looking to this end
Capitalists in New York seem to hayt
got such a hold upon Tennessee as to en-
able them to control the action not only
Of the Governor but of the Legislature
the reason why is perhaps not general!
understood 1t is explained by the fac
that during the troubles which the Brown
: low administration, by its ineficienc.
and lack Of ability TO control the finances
!, brought upon the State during the sum
: mer, these capitalists upheld'its credi. il
New York. But for otheir exertion'
: Tennessee bonds would hare run dow
= to low figures after Gov. BrownloW ha
!, convened the Legislature inIextraOrdinar
: session to pass the bill authorizing hir
=" to eau out the militia, and declare mar
I tial law in any portion of the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23

ta
of the body was shown in its action-in
measures practical, comprehensive and
hr-reaching. Il
Some ofthe speeches made will linger
long in the memory of those who heard
them. The most striking business
speeches were made by Messrs. Clapp, OF
Tennessee \ johnson, OF North Carolina,
"a railroad PresidenD Gen. Malone,
Mr.. Byrd, of Alabama, and Gen. Nancy,
of Tennessee. The Grafton Of the coca
sion, and model one it was, was pro-
nounced by Walker r. Staples. The
seyerest critic would find it difficult to
detect a flaw or imperfection in it. 1t
was, indeed, q masterpiece. Gen. limbo
den's remarks on the subject ofimmigra-
ton were full Of force and wisdom, and
made profound impression.
We take great pride and pleasure IN
proclainIing to our readers that the Nor
fork Convention fought and won the great
battle of Direct Trade-and that now
that policy seems to have not sloitary
enemy and not single lukewarm friend
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
Bakery & Confectionery
----- FOR RENT. ------

fv,HE WFLL-KN0WN CONFECTIONERY
AND BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT, of the laie
C. Altmeyer, Woodland street, Edgeheid, is Of
ferred for rent. In addition to the spacious
store, there is in the basement BAKER Y
AND CANDY MANUEACTORY. with all th 9
fixtures complete, sufficient number of rooms
in the second story for dwelling purposes, To-
Gather with all the necessary outhouses on the
premises To any person who may desire to
build up a frst-class Bakery and Confectionery,
this property presents rare facilities.
Apply on tho premises, or duTIng marker
hours to W. MhhN En-
H 1ef22 " Stall No. - MarkethOuse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
Bankrupt Sale of Lands, Etc
As ASSIGNEE OF ANDREW GREGORY
"A will sell at the Courthouse. in the city
N.ahviIfa an
Saturday, the s1st of October, 1sG,

the following described property:
Two HOUSES AND LOTS. on the east slde
Market street, at the junction of the MuTiree.
horo pike with said street. fronting about siStl
SIX feet on the same end Of said pike. and rur
ming back $50 fact to an alley. The houses a.
two story double brick, with six rooms IN elrt
and in good repair, and comparatively ne
houses. Also 1871 asTes- IN civil district NO.
Davidson county. about five mics from the en-
of Nashville, on the north side Of Mill Cree
Valley Pike, and adjoining Andrew tfregoly
home place. being the same sold BY n fetWa
to A. Gregory. 18th day OF October -. an
registered in the REGISTERS Office o. Davlds'
county. Also three-ninths interest IN iourtee
acres in civil district No 5, in Davidson eouniJ
bought BY said Gregory OF the Jgco6 Wagon. !
heirs Also IL acres and z poles IN the IN on.
Iict Of Davidson county. bought BY sald ureso
" of the Clerk md Master. Naskylle. m ll
year 1851. Reference Is made e the C91h.s.
Court, Nashville, for a more particular de''''f
ton Of these lands -.
j win also sell, at the same time and pm
one two horse wagon. one carryali and uul"
Der Of plOWs and other farming Implement
Terms made known On the day o. safe
a II. HURLEY,
oet7 1aH3t Assisi'''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
MICH Cow LOST.

A WHITE MICH COW, OF MEDIUM
n size with straight horns, disappeared from
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY, about the first of
this month, and has not been seen since. A re-
ont29 d MOTHER SUPERIOR. &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Middle District of Tennesseo

TaE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
notice of his appointment as assignee III
Bankruptcy of 2. +. Arbuckle and " n. Pals
lev. of Rutherford county, Tennessee, who have
been declaI I'd bankrupts upon their own peu-
tons MurfreesbOro, Tenn, Oct; II l66S.
EDWARD l.. JORDAN, Assignee.
Octl4 1aw3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
TIE OLD MEAr STORE oPEN AGAIN
In EdgefeId.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
i fully inform their friends and the public AZ
large that thew have opensed in connection with
the house on the corner Of Woodland and Tulip
street, the MEAT STORE at the Old Stand,
Gallatin pike, where fresh meat will be fur
"' oetS2 St j. Q. COLEMAN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
u. ). Marshal, Messenger.
By II. L. STUBBLEFIELD, 9SI
oct23 Ii Dep. U S. Marshal, Messenger.
80 .-9- u. X. GLASCUCk,
--s U. S. Marshal. Messenger.
BY Ii. L. STUBBLEFlELD,
Deputy U. S. Marshal, Messenger.

rHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
i 9th day of October A. D., 1865. a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
son and State of Tennessee. who has been
adjudged a bankrupt en- his, own petition
that the payment Of any debts and deiy-
cry of any property belonging to such ban bank &
any property by him are forbidden By law /; that
a meeting OF the creditors OF the said bankrupt,
to prove their debts. and to choose one or more
Rankruptcy. 10 be holden on the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
office of the Register in Bankruptcy at GainsbOro,
Tennessee, before j. W. Johnson, Esq, Register,
--'-I- 80 4. X, GLASC0CK, Ia 4