davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-31
OUR FALLEN BRAVES.

Wsr, grim and fierce, within uu1 lxnd
No longer reara Its head,
And gentle Peace, oar North and South,
Her loving wings has spread:
Then le: uz lay tho fragraat wreath
Der friend and foe alike,
And teach our hearts to fesl That each
Fought As be thorEht WAS right.
For human sight. at h<*t, is short,
And little c4n VIZ know
The wo7 6u8Y OF the human heATty
From whence its actions dox-
To zt,nd upon the border Of =.
a future dim, unknown;
And those who'va gone before M. the1ss
Their own sins 1nust atone.
Disturb not, then, the rtpcning peace,
Whose buds ct promise swell, =
By feeding fros OF secstonxl hats
Oar ths e1aves af thoaa who fcu-
upon the battlefield we stool
Coateudtug, North sud South;
And necr stood worthicr foemen
Before tbs lannon's mouth.
The struggle, hard and long, did proT0
Tie metal Of the stock
TIA. each brave soldier h1d tesn 1ursed
And Tapped On Frecdom's rock.
Then pause, and drop + silent tear
To tho naem'y Of the tead;
Nor stop to ask, Whence came the b.ows|
From whence ths bullet aped2
A1as al1s we will may rc1p
At victory bonght 10 DEAR
Millions Of home~, made desolste,
Robbed of their Hfa and Chez. 80
Then lot u, Ger their quiet graves,
Extend, in their dear na1ne,
Tha E1nd Ct Friendship to our foes
Not foes-our home, their heHe, the Aame'
Let Friendships 1or1l incense bum
Alike DER fos and friend,
Nor let onn word or thought retHfo
concili1tion's end.
Isaac GANKE11, hte Of Seventh hAohe' e3'AN''
, 1874-05-31
LAKE GEORGE.

.rx ~ ,--- y,
~ ."e 1a''o' !" So. a'. e"NaSe ~ ''a'N
6H; Among the most romantic and attractive
OF Eastern summer~resorts II 4 sheet Of Hat4,
situatad we'll north in New York. md tno~n =.
T.ota ns.,rg. '"o "
Aa1e oohe0.
Nature ana Ar seem 20 na7s united shsll
efforts to furnish, IN thl4 locality, fold whe:a
humanity can axc1rrt1a ftself from III. h,,r .,d
.-x.o:o1 - w.. h,,.;,.... -. ..o,xa.z - NV
eona o9ion o1 soo oo0'eoa ~ "4o"oeo c11ea, saa
ress onolsrufpeo atna Ill tne peauues of mid
scenery, and upon the grounds which, but fen
wears ago, we're so closely contested br On,
forafath.r.
'orelstlei
AaAe uoo1So 70 "ooos % naaes In ien91n 6ta
width which Ta11es from ~ to uies- es
clear are its waters That the white stones md
elistenine sand OF their bed are distinctly III.
h,a ~ =. ers.t d;etanca h41ce tho snry,.a
II On n al sides " Of the laho. ID d.na,l1.tmber.s dls
d p1uo nh... ~ lne a.e "
~ ~ sloPs lap'u.J. ALA n.e1 gt1a aouP.v aoaeen4
~ Tag "a'et oose uus Pt1salls YUM 1hs
!aAe' ne scens.y conssansy enaases' a. a. ops Fey
poio' Tue aouutaus eeem ~ eAseuo nHo w
wasers so 1ar as 70 complofe py p'ocx fno pass
age at another, Dolo. rocky DUE eas's ~ r.
nectlon upon she oroau narTof IN tne foreground
while u Us summit, N me ofancnea OF : sass.
Ry, deau tree, ID pefcned tno "pifo OF AmeneA
- oala eagle. !:
11aA4on nayo tuat Willie man 4aueo 19 nofeh
npon pelng Pu1sueo ny oanu OF 1henaus n!ss
ussa ~ t;a w, oau e; es, ann ana ,sIEs
me zee, whlcn at .nat tlme covered tae A,.
teacheo tno opposlte wood ID sa1ety heaes tns
pfeclplco 1s shomn opn ~ hoRoia ouoe.
:, opsata OF 3go sInan 1slanos a1e sca1aea s
th1ou2a tue laAe, nAuy ~ "aiGn ate "slFaaa'
neieo, anu some anptosoo I ipt ne aeoamoas ts
t1on OF pleahute-seeRefa. 1nese 1ofm tae camp
ang-gr9nnos OF 1nhameraole patooa o. aaasss ta
ana nsne1meh, "no p1e1s1 1e" *een u saa
tho head OF the lake. 1hei1 presence L. = detected
in the evening, Whsn, after ending the sport
with the rod OF gun, they are gathered afonno
the camp fire, 1ecltlng the events OF the da7, ot
passing tho tlmo with Joke and song
All along the lake, and FOR several mules u
every direction, are grounds maae hlssos1ca!,
and deep interest to tho tolirist, ~ me hata.
fought battles OF oays gone ~. NesI lts ',e neia
are the ruins Of tue oid ssronfnolds, foft nu1:
lam Henry ana fort 1eofee. 1IS s'
, 1874-05-31

TIE "41uEs" IND THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH
70 the Editor u The Chicago TRIBUNE:
6r: What change has come over the spirit
Of the Times, Last Sundays issue OF that
r.,,...1 n-.S:.., ., W @Ae |"7s
uusn :. gsaa.aa'9n :. saaaa Inas "ouIo astoalsh
person II IT appeared anywhere else. Tho circu-
1ar proch7isies Of ANDY johnson, haro taken root
afrcsh, and the Chicago Timer has begun to
swing. Hitherto the yia1s of ira cont.,,nt 10
hcen I,r,-a -. ~. 1,ata~a,oa r,;ssaa., r, nA''
.nd ;mnas; ~ .ae 1.e4o. tp1eeop"t enu.ea'
aua' 1snoftos eoe principles OF evangelical doc
e1lne upon which it is founded, it, for some
strange resaon, sought to b!acken it's founders,
thinking by ridicuIe to kill tha orr,n;zet;on II
has now come to the conclns;os ~ -. 49,. -.
, 1874-05-31
NOTES..
CATHOLIC.


The Christian Brothers have at present eighty
establishments In the United States, and they
number 1,000
1t recent conBstory tho Pope performed tho
ceremony OF cloelng aud subsequently OF re-
opening tho mouths Of ths new Cardinals, giy-
Ing them their ecclesiastical titles and rings
The Swiss Government has handed over the
time -honored sanctuary OF No.ro Dame de Yer
hourg to the Old Catholics. This Shrine was one
Of the most frcquentcd in the Republic.
Tho Roman Catholic Bishops of Glasgow, Scot
land, and Hcxlam and Newcastle, England,
hnye applied to the Pfuasian Government fol-
leave to vieit the Archbishop OF Cologne in
prison, but have been refused
Cardinal Cullen, in his May pastoral to the
clergy Of Dublin, Gays: It is only b5 the Cross,
which triumphod over pagan prosecutions, tbs:
the Church can overcome. We nre engaged in
building new church in which is to be deposit
ed a.lxrgo piece Of tho real cross on which our
Lord dlod, given to me by His Holiness Pius TX. "
TheLondon Times says the pilgrimage Of last
Senr from England to France will be repeated,
only its destination will boLens instead Of Psr.y-
le-Monial. Lens WAS the place Hheto the two
great e1iled Bishops OF Canterbury resided, ST.
Edmund snd st. Thomas Beckett. Tho pilgrim
age Will bo led by Canon Talbot.
Tho Tablet ssys Of the representative OF St.
Peter Ut home, Tho Pope Is to tho Bible much
the same Is the Judge is to tho statutes,-tLe
guardian and interpreter Of them, sayo that by
Divine Providence the Pope cannot err, where
to err would convu!ss the religious faith Of the
world"
there arc said to be richer treasures than in any
other church in this country. JeTeled ciboriums.
gold and silver cha1ices-al1 solid-patens and
renonstrsnces, elaborate chasubles, n1it1es,
, 1874-05-31
nEvOUT HUMOR.

A Texas railroad Superintendent refused to
give hardshel preacher pass. The preacher
humbly remarked that he WAS nothing but l.
poor worm Of the dust, and the Sup erin tendent
replied that railroads never passed worms.
A Western exchange says: s3The gifs chrome
business has reached its gnbli NEST altitude in
Washington County. An enterprising clergy
man otfers An elegant chrome to every perBon
who shall not miss one Of his sermons for
year."
We learn from the Territorial Enterprise that
preacher, while engaged in little game OF
dran-poker,. at Salem, Ore, the other evening,
his pistol caught in his pocket in some way, and
the weapon was discharged, frightening the di-
viue's opponent 80 badly that he threw down
thrces," allowing the reverend to rake in big
"pot." He wants to know shat preachers cas1y
pistols for. .
church the other r1oTning and found Mrs-
guhlimgep in his pew, Mr.. Post did not follow
the plan OF some weak-kneed Christians-sake
smother seat and scowl st tho woman through
the sermon he took Mrs: schlimBen BY the ear
and yanked her out Of that seat so quick 1t
made every hsir-pin in her chiknon t1emble.
Young America, although usually rido-arsho.
In Que time becomes sleepy, as did little Dickcy,
ono evening: His grandmother put him to bed,
and. az was her CUSTOM read to him chapter In
the Bible, rcmarktDg: Now, Dickey, ! have
read you whols chapter, and you must so to
sleep."
"No. grandma, I Amt sleepy NOW; read sn-
other.''
Tho old lady complied, and said: s'Now you
must 50 to sleep; have read you two chap
tors."
NO, not yet; read one noro-read the rub
ber, grandma u
What clse could the good woman dol F=-:@
Toward tho close Of bis ministry, Dr.. Edward
n Kirk explained tho reasons of the uniform
good attendance upon the sooial meetings Of tho
Mount Vernon Church: " Ons resson'is, think,
he said, "that never have scolded people for
not coming"
brother Of Knox County, thus prayed during
! recent service: '' Oh Lord, have mercy on the
old gray-headed fathers and mothers with one
foot IN the grave and the tother no business ont
Of it,"
4 Boston clergyman relates IS his carly e1-
perioncs thnt be engaged to preach for society
for $50 year. Upon settlement A. the end OF
the year ho found that the Committee had An
item OF $50 charged to him for the use Of the
pulpit to practice in it. One OF the deacons,
however, By way Of sympathy for the pastor,
presented him pair Of boot-topa.
At Conference meeting in Salt Lake City,
recently, Brigham Young, Jr., explained his sys-
tenn OF praying for his enemies pray for
our enemies, brethren, but 1 always pray that
they may 60 to hell!"
, 1874-05-31

TPiEc1PA1,
Hay 31-Trinity Sunday.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
May 51:-Tr1nity Sunday.
June 1-B. ': Mary, He!p Of ChEst1.ns from My IL
Juns 2-st. Gregory VII, P. c: D. from Aay 29: Il
Harcellinus Peter, and Erasmus ME "~
1uns s-st. Philip Hazi c. [from Nay 40.
Junc 4-Corpus Christi.
June 5-Ol tbs Octave
Juns 6-8t. Norbart, B. q.
, 1874-05-31

ro,rmo,y SENSE IN RELIGION.
RIO ~ the most sonsoless things IN chufcn
,n.nnoernent is the disposition III a1nal1 1o~nS'
ar,onp church people, to SET up churches rep
,o,anf;np the several denominations, even II
+,c-a ara not more than half dozen members
IN man each one, The doctrine ID tha. each
fifth must set up its Eberezer, and hope to at
track new converts to itg banners; but the nef
converts do not come; for the reason that the
people are lacking to make the converts out OF.
And 60 each church, after being organized ana
started dreg out aicklI existence. Such th1nes
belong to sectariauiem gone to eeed.
Il il work Of commoD sense TINT tho mah-
ecers OF church movements IN some portions OF
tho country adopt quite t different course. In
the suburbs of Chicago, for instance, there Is
general understanding among tAe to-caleu
EyaugeIical churches that when suburb Is
small. and one denomination has already OBJ
taiucd l. footho1d, other churches shan fe'11o
aud give up the field, until its growth IN popnla-
tion bhall warrant churches OF other oenomua-
tlons. In this way the Congregatlonaist haEo
taken possession OF RavenBwood, for instance.
and tho people Of other denominations who arc
there are advised to so to the CongreGs~
tional Church, until such time as
church may be organized representing
more perfectly their We've, and which will be
likely to be eelf-sustalning. Tho Methodlsts
have possessed South and North Evanston. ana
arc tho ruling denomination, az every one knows,
in Evanston proper. Highland Park has been
carried By the Baptiste, aud from that place
Methodiits, Presbyterians, aud Congregational
iats naturally retire. At Glencoe the Methoiists
will organize church during the present week.
tho first Christian organization in that place.,
AS for union churches, thoy do not generally
succeed One at Wilmetts IL about to fall to
pieces on .~,eount Of the ;ncongruity OF its ele-
1uente,--the want OF harmony in the views OF
the reo,..o. The onl, practical union in small
towns saems to be for the weaker denominations
to occu,Y q subordinate poeition in church
manned and MANAGED By the dominant chulcl.
, 1874-05-31

music-book on the desk
A meeting OF prominent Protestant Episcopal
clergymen was hold in New Haven q few days
ago, one Of the important discussions OF which
related to the calling OF Church Congress. In
the discussion OF the question, says correspond
ent OF y New York paper, the platform OF union
was OF the most comprehensive character; end
men es wide apart as tho Rev Phillips Brooks
and the Rev. Dr.. De koYen, DR.. E. A. WASH
burne and the Rev. Dr.. Seymour, the Rev. DR..
John Cotton Smith and Dr.. Andrews, the Rev.
Or. H. c. Potter and tho Rev. DR.. Vinton, we're
named as associates in the enterprise.
DseHo:' Stevens, in his address before thu
Min. s*a : Annual Convention OF the Protest.
ant Ec' ). nal Church in the uioceso Of Poun-
sylyAn:a r-contlY, wns very severe upon tho
Cu1n1nius 6chlsm. He said:
Sincs LIST met In convention eu eYont has c.
CURED which IL unprecedented in tho hs:ory Of our
Church. One Of Its Dishopa has abandoned its
and otlce, which by cousccration he received from
this Church, to smother sphere. That otncr sphere
Episcopal Church." This to hia tl,res
fold VOWS Of ordination, this Eeecsa rendin8 Of tho
Church OF Christ, to has crowned by an act uupar-
alleled IN tho annals Of Christa C1rch-ths couse-
Grating BY hin H8le eeH Of lxwfully-deposed clergy
man to the work and Office OF bishop. Vigorous e.
.or hAvs been mace BY this sect to aspers
Tue purity Of our Church and son seeds Of dscoutcnt
amid our clergy snd 1aity. To this end, falso-
hoods po1sessions have been
sorted to through the press and Tho pulpit In refareuce
TO our pfnyer-book, our polty, aud cur legislation
!. METHODIST.
Wesley Chapel, 1T Des Moines, H.. hrs had IN
increase Of ninety members since conference.
The Methodist Home Journal OF Philadelphia
Is hereafter to be the organ OF the National
Camp-Mee,ing Association
The annual meeting Of the General Commit
tee. OF the Chicago District Camp-G1ound Asso-
citation viii be held Thursday, June 4, at 4
o'clock P. m., on the grounds
The Methodist Episcopal Bishops, in session At
Columbus O.. Nay 20. unqu21iedly approved
, 1874-05-31

Jcrusalem message u not known"
Bishop Kerfoot, OF Pittsburgh, In \ late ad-
dress, titus discourses OF the proposed American
Prayer-Book Of 1785, used by the followers OF
Dr.. Cun1nins: NOTHING but very gross ignor-
rance, or as gross falsihcahon Of history, can
explain the recent and current statements made
about this book. The ignorance is palpab1e and
ine1cusablo. Tho book never WAS the Bishop
White Prayer-Book.' It never received the first
sanction Of the Church. It was accepted by only
one State. Tho deputies were forbidden to
change tho English rrayer-Book, except SO far
as civil events required. Nevertheless. revision
agreed to. Bishop White strongly objecting.
DR.. White sat in tho chair Of tho Prealdent OF
, 1874-05-31

r,on, NOW that It has become convinced that the
foS Reformed ned Church is destined to hare "its in
f'uence on , the great "reasrvoil" tho mother
Il is curious land gratifying on the ore ede2 to
see the Christian spirit manifested p sn9 dtes he
Of An eouslly conscientious man, bishop Cheney.
How lucky for The Professor that no was not N
Episcopal clergyman, having charge IN tue
Diocese Ut Illinois. JUSTICE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04

IT is well known that Grant was ex-
-ceedingly anxious for a third term, but
it was supposed that his "claim" had
been satisfied by the doubling of his
salary. 1t had been pretty generally
understood that that was the dOuceur
by which he was gotten out of the way
of other aspirants in his own party.
But now that he regards himself safe
in his ill-gotten gain, the old desire has
returned and he is reported as again
figuring for the coveted third term.
The Washington letter to the Chicago
Tribune, printed elsewhere, shows what
Grant is doing in this line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04
4 SOLID

The first series Of bonds issued by
the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road Company twenty years ago fell
due the first of the present year, and
have all been presented at the Com
pany's offices and paid, with the excep-
ton Of a few stray ones that have not
yet made their appearance, and those
maturing In the next few years are be-
ing exchanged for the new first mort
gage seven per cent bonds of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail
way, now ready for issue. Col. c. W.
Cole. the President Of the Company,
left yesterday for New York for the
purpose of placing the new bonds of
the Company on the stock list there,
amounting to about S6,000,000, which
are secured by a first mortgage on the
entire line of road, reaching from the
Mississippi river at Hickman, Ken
lucky, to Chattanooga, a distance Of
345 miles, together with its immense
and complete outfit of rolling stock,
depot grounds, buildings and machine
~, valued cheaply at fifteen million
dollars. The new bonds viii no doubt
take a high stand among the first-class
railroad securities Of the country, as
this old Company, sineeit came into ez-
istence twenty years ago, has at no
time failed to meet all its engagements
Of every character promptly to the day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04
NO. 1851
TsR (H0HcerB at Nashville,

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, jan
uary the 10th. 1S7-The Ktna Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Complainant, VS.. Clint Win
frey and others, Defendants.
II appearing from the return of the Sheriff OF
Davidson county, Tenn, on the subpoena to
answer issued in this cause, that the defendant,
Caroline Dickey, is not to be found in his county,
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon her: 1t is therefore ordered that
said defendant enter her appearance herein be-
fore or within the first three DAYS OF the next
term of said court, to be held on the first Mon
day in April next, 1S4,) and plead, answer, or
demur to cOmplainants bill, or the same will De
taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing
exparte, and that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Nash
vile Union and American. A COpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Jno. s F. T. Reid, Solicitors fer Complainant
iaUTI 4toaw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04
THE NATTONrs LIVING LIE.

The act Of Congress of March, 1869,
provides: The United States also sol
emily pledges Its faith to make pro-
vision at the earliest practicable period
for the payment of the United States
notes in coin" The New York World
breaches from this text as follows:
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO KEEP THE
NATIONS PROMISE.
Nothing.
WHAT las BEEN DONE TO BREAK THE
NATIONS PROMISE.
Amount OF legal tender
notes. or broken pledges
in circulation, 1S69......S356 ,O0O,0O0
Amount Of legal tender
notes or broken pledges
In circulation, lS1+...... 100000
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DONE.
S56.OOO.O 900 of the money that we
have applied to the payment Of debt
not vet due would have brought all the
remaining greenbacks up topaz IN gold.
\ : = $40. OOO, 900 of g~reenbacks we
maid as premium for u bonds would
have accomplished this result of specie
navments." Senator Sherman, RePub-
icGn Chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee.
now IT is PROPOSED TO KEEP THE
NATIONS PROMISE.
Senator Boutwell,. Bydoing nothing,
nc ..creenbacks are not payable at any
particular moment.
Senator Morton. By issuing Sill
100000 or S50,000,0OO more false
senator Ferry. BY issuing $780,
100000 more false pledges.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04

The mere possibility that divisions
among the Opposition might turn the
State "ver to the mercies Of Radical
ism next November, makes it more i'm
perative that We look well to the county
elections in August. Unfortunate as
another Brownlow State government
would be, We cannot but believe that TO
install the same spirit Of corruption and
oppression in the county offices, bring
ing the evil TO every mans door, would
be still more unfortunate. With a
State government IN sympathy with
them,the excuses Of the county cormor-
ants would know no bounds. They
would play ducks and brakes with the
credit Of the counties all the more reck-
lessly under the certainty that the peo-
pie could not possibly repeat the folly
Of allowing them to slip into Office a
second time. Many of our counties
feel the need of railway facilities. En-
terprises of this kind, broad gauge and
narrow gauge, are numerous. The new
school system is still in embryo. Under
these two pleas of internal improve
ment and education, the credit of the
counties would be strained to the
cracking, for Mineral Home" pro-
jects and other extravagances profta-
bic only to the rings. The real need
for such expenditures in many locali-
ties, renders 1t the more necessary that
the people make sure of electing honest
men in full sympathy with the tax
payers, to handle the county funds and
guard the county credit. Many con
tend that we are in a transition state;
if so, there is the more need for prudent
pilots at the helm. Even "Old Money
Bags" is Immediately interested in this
matter. Every man who has invested
his surplus in county bonds is directly
interested IN preserving the counties
from the curse of Radical rule. If the
people are IN earnest for honest, cheap
government, they will not. while strug-
Cling to improve the State and the
country at large, forget their own local
Look to August as well as No
vember.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04
NO. 7,s33J
I'm MHRcPrn Hf NH0Rh rifle.

GTATE OF TENNESSEE. OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Jan
uary the Sth, 1S4-AnderSOn Green & Co. and
others, COmplainants, vs.. Emma solomon and
others, Defendants.
It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendants, Joseph solomon and Emma
Solomon, are nOn-residents of the state of Ten
neSse, so that the ordinary process Of Law cannot
be served upOn them: and il further aDDearfn0
that an attachment has issued IN this case, and
property, viz: A lot fronting 81 feet on South
by b. Adler 10 Emma Solomon by deed register
ed in the Registers Office of Davidson county,
Tenn, in book 4s, p. 352, and also the proceeds
Of sales Of the goods, wares, merchandise com
ing to the hands Of Chas. Marks under the deed
of trust executed by b. Adler TO him, and regis
tered in said office in book 46, =. 200, and all OF
her moneys or property in the hands Of said
Marks belonging to said B. Adler OF his estate,
to satisfy the debts of cCmplainants' Of about
S3,JO0.O7 justly due and owing them frOm said
B.. Adler. 10 is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next term OF
said Court. TO be held ON the first Monday in
April next, QST4l, and plead, answer, OF demur
10 c-Omplainants' bill, or the same viii be taken
for confessed as 10 them, and set for hearing ex-
parte, and that acOpy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union and American. A COpy-Attest.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
wilkins & Chamberlin and Morton b.. Howell
Solicitors for Complainants. iau9 dOaw 4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04
mo. 1921
ElR nNncPrn nf ArnGhriIIR.

OTATE OFTENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chaneery Court, Nashville, Jan
uary the sth, saw. s. Alexander, Executor
of ID. BurfOrd, deceased, Complainant, rs. W.
j. Taylor and others, Defendants.
It appearing from afidavit fled in this cause
that the defendant, A. j. Duncan, is a nOn-res-
ident of the State of Tennessee, 30 that the or
binary process of law cannot be served upon
him.; 1t is therefore ordered that said defendant
enter his appearance herein before or within tbs
1lrst three days of the next term of said Court,
TO be held on the first MOnday in April next,
QS74), and plead, answer, or demnr to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as TO him, and set for hearing expRrte, and that
a copy OF this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American. A COpy-Attest.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
j. ". Head s Son, Solicitors for Complainant
iPn9 dOaW II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-04
Retail Dry Goods.
THOMPSON BROS & KELLY, IA n. Summer st.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
CHAS. II. GAUTHIER, IS y. College street.

Stores, TintCare, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BUTTORFF & CO., p n. College st