davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23

ffs& (ilOLJ 4tEsN 4asgl
a. HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
~ writ of venditio .exponas to me
directed and delivered from the hon
orable Circuit Court Of Davidson coun-
ty, Tenn, at its September term, 1868,
I will expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door, in the city of Nashville, on
SATURDAY, the 23d day of January,
1869, the following described property,
to wit: One tract of land lying in
civil distfiet number Eve, Davidson
county, Tennessee, bounded as follows:
On the north by the old Hays place,
on the east by Kinehen Burnett, on
the south by A. Carper's land and
Mill Creek, on the wesb by w. B. Hays
land, and being levied on as the prop
erty of B. J. Hays, to satisfy an execu-
ton in my hands in favor Of James
johnson, and against Blackman Hays
ct al, for $500, interest and costs
thereon. Dated this 30th day o. De-
cember, 1868.
E 6. M. DONALDSON, Sheriff.
jan 4 By s. G. MARsHALL, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23
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nnb nnherem per bposleit igcnfhlg In
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anf9 4fmb1p2N JfE A. 0.Ypi1 9eyoist BIB.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23
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exponas gerrronuflo an MID aeri66tet iinb beriefert
pom benz N6fbdren Circuit 0etid5t Don 9npib3on
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tenhsn seaen baare 91blnng an GonrtbeuE tb1riit
ogr St1ot 9iGfhpiae ON Mai enb, ben IS. Sc
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tbum bringen, ndmli6. Gin geiDtSes 60As iti16 BOT
beIegen in Der s. 2sarh IN Der S.o6t gafbuie, be<
erenst rpie foIst: HeeinItt an Der OAfette non un
merftrobe On Der ysprhTpepede ees Sobu HIanpeii
sussh0rieen 2Ots. eriTsdt 9 uon % a6roIi9 40 5us
enttang Der 9ilite pof Gnmnerlfta6e Mad6 Gpiiiua
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ter Aa 3 entfang 40 2aB mad 8tdnheas Aor6oisede;
bon oa rDetIi9 grannens ainie entana f76 5llb mad
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IL oDemb 1853. regiifrrti in 8eai5ters Office, Ga=
Diefon gpuatg, in Bud 3d. Seife III, Doraii uerpies
len Ipire. Gbenfp ale Re1te, 5itel Al Sntere1en
bes eenaflnte Shuttle ii eineH 9rnft 2an6, 6efdftes
ben uns abertrogsisa az @ir: GbaIs Sur4 Ranf61ief
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sSanudr 1859.
JAM OOaw4rO esR. . oHaIsf OaS e5sriHss
= + - = 49, 81 Is 81 80 - Il
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23
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~ ditto exponas NeroTbnttna an MID gert4fe
uiIe 1berliefert pom &btbaret Circuit @eiifbk Unr
Souibicn GounIpr Eeltli., Bel isinem Gept<mbers
Eernin, 1855 JDerbe I'd an gontt5ausz Dor IN Der
Staot 8nfbpkae sum SFientIibtn @erfaui an ben
NIB b., ben Is. so1star 1859, uedfae5ent bsfbfiez
beues @yliuoeigeu HuBEs aamIi1 Bsleaer 1ilh be-
ftnbltd IN 9a5tefun gonnfp, III Der Gfabt 9i1f1uiHe
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on MapIearnse uno NIT STipln 2tnie 1O6 SUB nod
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tbnnl pen Ambre5e Omen, I'm fiuer GTefHtlou gfgfn
ibu uHo 81 8uIifen uon g. S. Hdmfen fir &2l0.60,
DECEMBER 1868.
iat $ 8. N. 9onaIbfon, g5erifF. >
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23
Dfiiaielle ls15elaess.
Qbe.a..!!IS5

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quo ~ expOnas Mereseanaq an mid ssrt9ttE nb
N!D sa soH A@tbaren Eireuit gsrf6t pou Das
ntelon ~ eosytps Lsiln.s BET felhem September Ger
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gssalo.etenoen geeen barre 8nbEing an Gp,srtbausz
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pen rs. Sannor 1852 na9febenb beidriebene aens
eefet nno @eeaHst9telten bringen, n6mIid: Gin
slug oeer 1eeIl 4ann. beIeeen nnh terbIic5 i'm Gs<
Heeen9 Gus ben Nu9etbeilten SntereIfe BON Charles
Sauezas oe9fenjt. wte toIsts lsitIf@ ltfh nSrbf6
bon 9ieeinSs 6ie5e fe8iiters bflire nnm qnnfSi6li
COUNTY, Eenn., Bud Is. Gete AS, rnh NIT 8efdhIao
beiegt ots Aas &i0entbHH uon Gb0ries BadakH ann
eiper Grekntipp b einen &Snten Il s0sHffe1i BON
3. s.. @asgoner an6 gegen CHARLES @augbn fit SIS,
Sttereils NIB Roeu 80 geaigelts @egsbeH ben 81.
- - f. ~ R. DSa dIs on, eksssH
io4 Durdb 81. 6. Mulftn, SeTut9.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23

GLIB
&HERIFF s SALE.-ly virtue Of o writ OF
venditio exponas to me directed and de-
ltvered, from the honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson county, Tenn, at its september term,
bidder. for cash. at the court house door. in the
CITY Of Nashville, on SATURDAY the sd day
Of January. 1859. the following described lands
and feiielr1ents. to Wit: one piece or parcel Of
land lying and being in the 2lst civil district,
Davidson county Tennessee bounded as fol,
lows: on the north by William B. Ewing on
the west by z. Petway, on the south by Joseph
Link and fronting on Whites Creek Turnpike.
containing 100 acres more or less, and being
TO satisfy an execution b nay hands, ia favor ~
John Fox and against Samuel Casey Jr. sam.
uel Casey, Sr., and y. w. Richards, for SIC. %
with interest and cost Dated this 18th day q
c. n. DONALDSON, sherfn.
jan BY 3, 2. GAINES, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23

(7106)
&HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of
venditio exponas to me directed and de-
liyered from the honorable Circuit Conrt of
Davidson county, Tenn, at its September term,
1868, will expose to public sale, TO the highest
CITY Of Nashville on SATURDAY, the sd day
Of january, 1869, the following described real
estate, to wit: Bounded on the east by the
the lands Of Mrs. Ellen Patterson, on the west
by the lands of Thomas Briley, on the north by
the lands of Thomas Powell, containing 20 acres
erty of w. @. Briley, to satisfy an execution In
favor Of Cain q Cornelius, and against j. N,
Alexander and w. G. Briley, for $199.T0 inter
1868. g. III. DONALDSON, Sherin.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23
S9niIl oflDi h.
Ger NeS INN 6Iilth.

Momau BON eeoin gbntfiass
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-23

t1ertIeAana foIgt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
The Witness Reply to 'saybrook.'

An anonymous communication
is published in the Herald this week
signed "Saybrook in which the au~
thor takes the editors of the Prairie
du CHEN Union and Witness to task
Tor not condemning the gambling
part" Of horse racing. lie says be
"hdS no objection to horse racinq. tr0t.
ting or pulling but to establish race
tracks for the purpose OF gambling,
or allowing them TO be used for that
purpose should not receive the un-
qualified approval of two such NOR
alists as the editors Of the UniCn and
Witness" The communication oc-
cupies half column but nothing
different is presented than what is
included the above quoted sentence.
He might have been little more
candid and said, Il have no objec-
ton to horse racing etc. myself,
and if | had | would be squeamish
and careful about expressing myself,
lest those who different with me
might hear Of it, but why don't you,
Mr.. Witness, come out and give it
to these fellows" That is the way
those of his stripe are pretty apt to
talk when wrong is to be made
right or evil exposed. He wants to
hear what we will have to say in re-
gard to his structures, to which we
reply that when he is appointed
monitor over our morals it will be
quite time enough for him to catec-
hise u.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
A Temperance Ticket.

Capt. Watrous, of the Badger State
Banner, who edits one of the staunch-
est temperance papers of the North
west, and who ranks high among the
live temperance men of the State,
discusses the question of temper.
ance ticket in the last issue of the
Banner. AS he doubtless expresses
the sentiment of large majority of
the prudent temperance men of Wis,
consin, we subjoin the article entire
"Some of our exchanges, of both
parties, have been exercising them
selves to an unnecessary extent ue-
cause one irresponsible man, whose
influence with the Good Templars
and temperance men generally,
amounts to just as near nothing at
all as it is possible, has expressed the
hope that temperance men will meet
in convention and nominate tenn
perance State ticket.
For several years we have en-
deavored to be consistent temper
ance man, and it is pretty generally
understood that we are such. We
honor the man who will stand by his
convictions. But we have little
honor for the judgment of man who
comes forward and demands the or
ganization of temperance political
party. Political action, in that
direction, at this time, would, in our
opinion, result in a worse blow to
the cause of temperance than it could
receive in any other direction. The
cause is prospecting in Wisconsin as
never before. Enter in politics, and
in the strife you will lose sight OF
the great work, the same as toe
many in other parties lose sight OF
their principles. 1t would create q
strife among temperance men that
would be almost fatal to the cause.
No, No, gentlemen; the Good Tenn
plars have no thought of nominating
a state ticket. They are doing toe
well in their sacred work to spill
over with any such nonsensical move
as that. This much you can depend
upon. The temperance men in both
parties will do their "level best" to
prevent the nomination of whisky
bloats on either ticket, and in thai
they aoiU succeed. The LAY is past
when parties can nominate drunkards
for office and secure the support o.
Temperance men,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10

MEETING OF DISSATISFIED BRITISH
CoLoNIsTs. London letter says
that meeting was lately held in
London, consisting of all the most
eminent representatives, of the Pa
ci6c colony, and presided over by
one of the most eminent Of colonial
governors. At this gathering deep
and general dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed with the political and moral
relations of their important and
growing countries with the parent
state, and all the influential colonists
present, representing in fact all the
important interests of their respeet-
i've settlements, joined in the express
sion of determination to require of
Great Britain some recognition of
her colonial empire which would af-
ford them guarantee that the inter.
est of tho various colonies should
receive prompt attention. In the
event of this being found impracti~
cable (and the sense of the meeting
was decided that it would be SO
found), it was declared by all present
that they should use their influence
with their respective settlements TO
leave the British allegiance and seek
in some form the protectorate of the
United States, or at all events TO be
come, in such manner as may be
decided, members Of the system of
the great republic. 'Hhe meeting
was not public, but it's results are
likely to be known at an early day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10

OUR FINANCIAL CoNDITIoN.-The
Commercial Herald, of Montreal, in
a candid and sensible article on the
Omitted States Finances" regards
our position in this respect as much
more hopeful than democratic jour-
nails in this country delight to repre-
sent it. 1t says:
'ln spite Of all adverse predictions,
the finances of the United States
are rapidly approaching that point
which will place greenbacks at par.
1t is true that the value of these
notes at this moment is less than it
has been, on one or Two occasions,
since tn lie war, and that the price of
gold in the parlance of Wall street is
strong and steady but the true test
Of the advance of the mass of paper
towards the nominal value in gold is
to be found in the steady increase of
the credit Of the government as meas.
ured by the price Of it's bonds, be-
cause whenever the securities reach
a point and promise such steadiness
as to permit of new loan at a reas-
oLable rate of interest, the notes
may be Withdrawn from circulation
by process of funding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
Who Shall be Governor ?

The Daily Wisconsin, under this
head, without committing itself to
any particular candidate, pays the
following worthy tribute to Mr..
Smith, one of the proposed CAM
didates for gubernatorial honors:
"Hon. VIM. E. Smith, of Dodge,
the present sterling State Treasurer,
has friends in all sections of the State,
and if we may Judge from the tone
of the press, and other similar indi-
cations, the drift Of Public Sentiment
is running in his favor Mr.. Smith
has superior character, peculiarly
we'll calculated for Executive duties.
He is both intelligent and practical,
his Judgment is remarkably good, as
he is never swerved by prejudice or
passion. His integrity is stainless,
and in the administration of public
trusts he carries into his duties, the
characteristics of a gentleman, a
Christian, and, we may add, an hon
est Republican"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
University of Wisconsin

The fall term of this institution
will commence August 25th. Never
since its organization has the Uni
versity been in a more prosperous
condition, or has been able to present
greater advantages to those who de-
sire borough classical and scientific
education. The corps of Professors
is large and efficient, and the course
of instruction in the various depart,
ments is complete and thorough
In addition to the regular classical
course, special attention is given to
the natural sciences and all the bran>
ches of study which pertain to agri-
culture and the other useful arts
The time is fast passing away in
which an education will be regarded
as useless accomplishment to the
farmer, and we trust the day is near
when general intelligence and spec
ial scientific knowledge of all things
relating to his profession, will be con
sidered as essential qualifications in
preparing him for his life>werk. In
no profession, does man deal more di>
rectly with the natural elements and
laws, and we may safely say in none
is there so little accurate knowledge
of the action and principles involved.
We would be glad to see this and
similar institutions, crowded with
farmers sons, engaged in acquiring
a thorough knowledge of the practi-
cal science of agriculture, There is
an experimental farm connected with
the University, and those of tn u
dents who chose, can find .employ-
ment for their spare hours, an thus
lessen the expense of their education.
- Western Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
Hon. Anthony Van Wyck.

The Waukesha freeman strongly
urges this gentleman for the gov
ernorship; late issue of that paper
says:
"There appears to be some earnest
electioneering for Fairchild, Thomp-
son and Gen. Atwood. None of
them, however, appear to STAND as
good a chance for the nomination as
Mr.. Van Wyck. Some of the ablest
papers in the State are urging him
forward, and we are very sanguine
Of his nomination. We know of no
man whose character is as irreproach.
able, who is as free from political
rings and low partizan trickerres,
and who is as competent and honest,
as Mr.. Van Wyck. The people of
Wisconsin demand the best man in
the State for their chief executive,
one who is fearless to do right, and
one whose ability and honesty COM
port with the dignity and intelligence
ofthe people. dissemination would
reflect honor upon the State, and his
election would be certain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
General Atwood.

The Mansion Star, in recent ar
ticle reviewing the claims of the
several candidates for Governor of
Wisconsin, pays the following well
deserved compliment to General At
wood, senior editor of the State Jour
nal:
s'There is no man in the State for
whom the Republican party of Wis.,
consin has reason to entertain pro-
founder feelings of gratitude than to
Mr.. Atwood. Through all the vexa-
tious vicissitudes of party discussions;
through all the fiery ordeals the par
ty has undergone, in peace and war /;
through every gigantic political trial
that the editor of an official State
paper is burdened with in more years
Of service than the party is of age,
General Atwood has stood invariably
firm as granite for what he has con-
ceived TO be right; and the result
has shown that in every instance he
has been right. We do not recollect
an instance, in all the history of the
party, (and we have known him and
read him constantly all the while, J
in which his judgment has been in
error, nor the rectitude of his argu-
ments shown fallacious. OF powers
full abilities, both as writer and speak
er, affable and truly dignifed, with
the gift Of CONVINCING when he rea-
sons versatile, far-seeing, cautious,
he has been q grand guide indeed !;
and the Republicans are few who
have not come to know his worth,
or to recognize him as a tower of
strength, and safe anchor TO tie to.
In regard to integrity, ability, and
every requisite for proper Execu>
tive, we certainly believe he has not
a superior in the State"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
roy Brick Pomeroy laments

ray Brick Pomeroy laments the
concentration of power in the DEM
ocratic party in New York in the
hands of few ring managers. He
says that, Gas the matter now stands
the death Of two or three men would,
in all probability, wipe out the Dem
ocratic party of this city" This
may be all true enough. But we
think Brick need have no fear, but
that as soon as one of the Demo-
cratic triumvirate dies, another will
be ready to step into his shoes
Though these political rings are all
ways tending to Capitalization, it is
still necessary at times to pick out
some smart practitioner from the cir
conference in order to rejuvenate the
too sluggish blood that circulates at
the center. In our city the Ring
finds it necessary from time to time
to buy up some meddlesome oppo-
nent, and take him into full fellew-
ship. Thus the most exclusive Of
aristocracies find it necessary to, at
times, recuperate from the ranks of
the inclusive democracies.-C Chicago
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
Hon. A. M. Thompson.
From the Whitewater Register.

"Many of the best Republican RAJ
pers of the State have taken kindly
to our suggestion to make Mr.. Speak
er Thompson the next Governor of
Wisconsin. That sterling journal.
the Grant County Herald, saws =
eve hardly know of man in the
State who would make better or
ADLER Governor than A. M. Thomp-
SON." The Manitowoe Tribune thinks
"Mr. Thompson is an excellent man,
and that he would do well if he
should serve u.s." The Calumet Re-
fector says: "He Is emminently
qualified for the position" The
Green Bay Gazette says "Mr. A..
M. Thompson, late Speaker of the
House, is growing popular for Gov.
ernor.' The Fort Atkinson Herald
says: "The does not breathe a man
mere entirely worthy the support of
Wisconsin Republicans" The Neenah
Times affirms that the popular feel
ing is growing in favor of Hon. A.
M. Thompson for Governor" Gen.
Utley Of the Racine Journal, has
taken survey of the field, and gives
his testimony: "Mr. Thompson was
elected speaker to the Assembly for
the sessions eff 1868 and $50, in which
position he acquitted himself with
great credit and won for himself hosts
of friends. He is a man of ability
and fine culture, and in our opinion,
possesses all the elements necessary
to make him popular Governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
Grant County Agricultural Society.

The 14th annual exhibition and
fair by this society will be held at
Lancaster on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September Is, rs and
18th next.
We are requested by members of
the Execution Committee to give no.
tice that every effort will be made on
the part of the officers of the society
to make this even more successful
and attI active than previous fairs.
The citizens of Lancaster have pur-
chased several acres adjoining the
fair grounds and presented the land
to the society to allow "a full half
mile race track within the limits OF
the grounds. The new race course
is already graded and ready for use,
and there is probably no better half
mile track in this part of the State.
Other inducements it is understood,
will be offered to attract a large at
tendance and greater display OF
stock, fruits and. the products of the
industry OF our county than at the
exhibitions heretofore.
Ample accommodations in the way
of exhibition rooms, stalls and sheds
for stock, &c, will be provided.
Premium pamphlets with rules and
regulations of the society may be
had of the Secretary, Ia. Burr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10

s@rThe following newspapers ad-
vocate the claims of Speaker Thomp-
son of GAINESVILLE as their first choice
for Governor Green Bay Gazette,
Racine Journal, Whitewater Register,
Sheboygan Times, Manitowoc Irib-
une, Neenah Times, Calumet Reflector,
Fort Atkinson Herald, Richland Co.
Sentinel, Ripon Commonwealth, Brod-
head Independent, Eau Claire Free
Press, Evansville Citizen, Princeton
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
Estate of BusIsee.

STArE OF WISCONSIN, - In Probate Grant County
- County of Grant, Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Mary Bushoe deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of James seaton
Of Grant County representing, among other things
that Mary Bushee, late of Grant County, on the lst
day of March, A. d. 1867, at Potosi died intestate
leaving goods chaes and estate within this State and
that the said petitioner is principal creditor of said
deceased and praying that administration said estate
be to him granted.
Therefore it ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court at the Probate Office in
The village of Lancaster, in said county on Monday
The 9th day Of Sept, A. d. 1869, at o'clock In the
afternoon of said day
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and 70 all persons interested by
publishing copy of this ORDER for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing the Grant County
Herald weekly newspaper printed and published at
Lancaster in said County. BY the Court
WM. McG0NIGAL, County Judge
Dated at Lancaster, the 9th day of Aug 1869 10 e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-08-10
Petiti0n-perkins.

q TATE OF WISCONSIN, = In Probate, Grant County
- Grant County, Court August Term, 1869.
Present-WM. MoGoSIGAL, Co Judge.
In the matter of the petition of Judson A Pc kns and
Corneli4 Perkins, bis wife, TO adopt Philip Graft
Crouch infant child Of 0rrin G.. and Eliza crouch.
On reading and filing the petition Of Judson
Perkins and Corneia Perkins, his vile praying the
adoption OF Philip Grant Crouch, INFANT cd Uf 0rrsn
Il. and Eliza Crouch, their child aud heir law
tits ordered thar the Of said petition be heard
before the Judge Of th 1T the Probate Office in
Lancaster, Ia said county, the lst Monday of Sep
TENDER, A. d isoe, cock in the AFTERNOON Of
said day
And is furheI ordered that notice Of said appIi.
cation be given the parent OF said child au3
ali Others interested, by pub icaon of copy u this
order Tor three ID weeks successiyey prior to said d
OF hearing in the Grant Count, HERALp a weekly
newspaper printed and published Lancaster in said
county WM McGsJNIGAL,
Dated Aug 3, 1862 I0-w3 County judge