davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

GRANT AND McCLEILAx.-From the New
Gospel of Peace, Book Third, Chapter vii, SAYS
the Pacervie News, We take the following
81. And ULYSSES, after be had threatened to
take the chief city of the Ephephvees from the
north side thereof, marched suddenly to the
river called Dieemz, and attacked the city up.
Oh the south side.
So. Then said all the men who would have
had Litumak the Unready chief ruler, Lo,
Ulysses doeth that which Litulmak hath done
before him. For Litulmak had also marched
to the Djeemz Robbuteeh hard after him. }
And they glorihed the wisdom OF Litumak.
SO. And it was told unto Abraham that the
kunsuvvutives and the kopurhedds said thus.
And Abraham answered and said They speak
truly, tor LituImak and Ulysses did go from
the north side of the city of the Ephephyees
uDtO the river Djeemz. And this remindeth
me Of another little parable.
81. Two men entered into an house but
they entered it rot together. And both Of
these men went on. OF that house but they
also went not out together.
5S. And the first was thrust out by the neck
and shoulders, and was beaten until be was
half dead. But the last went out because he
would go, and they that were in the house
we're not able eitbsr TO stay him or to follow
him.
50. Judge ye nov, therefore, which Of these
men was ike unto Ltulmak and which was
ike unto Ulysses.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Letter from a Soldier.

CAMP IAQUA. Aug 4, "a
MR. EDlroR;- Lieut.. Taylor of Company
f, Of the Sixth Regiment of Infantry, c. Y.
arrived in camp 10 day with twenty six priso-
uers, Redskins captured near Red Bluffs.
The scouting party left this camp on the ] lth
of July. and have been on their trail ever
since. The party consisted of Lieut. Taylor,
in command, Lieut.. Oaks and forty men. 1t.
Oaks is still in the Indian country with thirty
men. He continues on the war path, and if
perseverance will accomplish anything, be will
give a good account of himself. The return
party were eight days coming home 50 you
can form some kind OF an idea of the country
they had to travel over. a short time ago,
the people thought the Iudian war here was
over, but according to present appearances. it
is only really begun. There is nothing of
news tranSpiring around the camp. l travel
I'd forty miles. last week. to attend bail, at
Fort Humboldt; 50 you see still look 10 the
pleasures of Ifs some. No more al present
IoHrs, etc, EMORY WING.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

THE CoxyEXr1ox-Th The Union county Con.
vention met last Saturday. in this place, and
elected delegates TO State and Congressional
Conventions.
We are unable to distinguish what gentle.
man has majority Of the delegation for Con.
greesman. 1t is pretty well divided however
between Gen. Bidwell. jesse 0. Goodwin. Mr..
Shannon. and w. II. Parks. Should the fght
barrow down to Parks aud Shannon, we think
Shannon will get a majority of the vote from
this county. Some feeling was exhibited on
The part Of some Of the delegates but we reck
on when the Congressional Convention shall
decide who our nominee for Congress will be.
that personal preferences will give way to the
general good.-Quiny Uaion,
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
For Sale.

ru7HE PLACE KNOWN AS HENDIE's GAR
4 den, situated in Oroville, Butte County, Cali
fornia, and within fifty yards OF the Brick Church
SAID place contains 200 fruit trees OF ali varieties
Apples Pears, Peaches Plums. Apricois. Me-
tannes, Figs Cherry's; Olives and Almonds.
Most OF the trees are SIX of seven years old Also
1000 bearing grape vines. Also two acres Of good
garaen land, with every facility tor irrigation
Liberal terms viii BE- given ior cash. For further
particulars, enquire Of l.. b. HENDEE-
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
The Rail Splitter and the Tailor

A Copperhead oracle, whose mairniiy usu-
ally outweighs its folly, thus rails at the nomi-
nation of Lincoln and johnson
The only merit We can discover in this
Baltimore ticket is the merit of consistency; it
is all Of a piece; the tail does not shame the
tail. \ rail splitting huifo0n. and hooriSh
tailor, both from the back woods. both grow
ing up IN uncouih Ignorance. they would afford
a groteSqne subject for satiric poet, etc
Such suicidal attacks. among a people so
invincibly democratic as ours, who, where rail
splitting bufJons' aud boorsh tailors" vote
and their votes count par with those of scho-
lars and milionaries, are utterly uDaccountabe
Simon Snyder was twice chosen Governor of
Pennsylvania, becoming the idol of her masses,
by virtue Of just such splenatic and short
sighted malice. The fact that Abraham Lin
coin rose from rail splitting to the Presidency
and that Andrew johnson, aD iliterat. aud
pennllesS nobody, one of the poor white trash
so generally kept under in the So1th, fought
bis way up through the Legislature. House,
and GovernoIship of his adopted State, elo-
quent tributes alike to the character of our
institutions and the personal worth of these
men. Billy Gray, said an incansed Bostonan
to the mercantile millionaire, OF his day, |
knew you when you were but a drummer boy.
Certainly responded Billy and didn't drum
areiR The fact that be bad since risen from
Indulgence and obscuriiy to wealth and power,
Jnsti6es strong presumption that be did.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

A San Francisco dispatch, to the Sacramen
10 Union, of Aug. -6, states that eleven As
Revenue Office. havs resigned on accoun. of
the alleged insufciercy Of the pay.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

II is stated by a Copperhead paper, says
the Humboldt Times, that ex-President Bu,
chaDan sent fifty dollars aud his autograph to
the Mississippi Valley Sanitary Fair at St.
Louis. If the old fellow has done this ONE
good act, be will stand so fair IN history as
Byron's Corsair, who
Left a name to 0theI times
Linked with one virtue and thousand crimes.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

AnG % a1e0Tl1nC0 NI1l laW ana ~ 01IeI u t0--
Board OF Trustees made oh ihe 16th day ct August.
a. H.. lo5t. :" many shares oi each parcel Of
sad stock rs nay Doe necessary Will be sold 81 She
oihce door "i a. Maurice jr. ia OYo,il.c au She
'th day Of September \. d., IS5l n the h,ug ul H.
O'Clock Nj, Of said day, To pay said Delinquent a--
st-SaeniS thereon. together with costs o. aigeitIs-
ing and expense 81 the sale.
A.MAURICE Jr.. Secretary
Oidce Of The Company, Buttc County California
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
The Very Best Of Meats

And OF every variety the market affords. N psiuS
Will oe >lared 70 fi. all ouierS IN tie most sl.>'i,
tory manner. while purchasers can re>i assured
that they VIII 6e served with such an article a. rep
resented.
ALL MEATS DELIVERED FREE or CHARGE
All orders viii recsi,e promp, attention. and
fair share Of the public patronage j. respectfully
solicited. JOHN GSNENFlElN-
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

OUR NANE.-There IS Dutchman in town
with whom We have some dealings He
brought Us bill the other day. with a name
upon it that We could not exactly make out.
and asked him to read it for US. That" said
he. lis Bill Green" We asked him to spell it
sud be commeneed-"Lib, Bill, B-i e u
Green" But we suppose We would spell Just
about that way IL Dutch.-Colus1 Sun.
That should not astonish you, for it is
the way most Of the boisteEous copperheads
spell.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

Mas. WINCHESTER, who died recently in Charles
town, Mass bequeathed fifteen thousand dollars to
Methodist church in that city, and ten thou and
dollars to the city provide home for aged indi-
gent females in that city.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

do You enjoy going to church now Z" asked a
lady caller OF Mrs. Part.ngton. Law me / do, -
replied Mrs, P. Nothing does me 50 much good
as to get up real early on Sunday morning. fix up,
ard 20 to church, and hear real smart minister
dispense with the gospel"
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Butte Mammoth Gold and silver
Copper Mining Company.

3 oCATION OF NINE. BUTTE COUNTY
-s% California. Notice. Thcgc are Delinquent
Hpou the following described STOCK oa acc,lui ri
assessment ievieG on the 18th ,-,y u; iaus ls,4
aad Ircvicus thereto. the several amonut set op
po>l'e The n4ae> ol tue respective shareholder, Ls
fnL.-.-..
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

A company Of ofcapitalists have been formed
to cut tunnel to drain the mines Of God
Hill
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

Sam Langton, an old expressmaD, died in
Virginia city recently.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
R0SENBAUM'S BiTTERS,

y. B. JACOBS * Co.
san Francisco.
blown lHto ;be glass. Furthermore. ea.l co4A wil
be branded. y b. jacobs * Co.,. ami each Label viii
bear our signature. For sale ~ all Drassis aud
Liquor Dealers OF by
N.B.JACOBS & co
425 Front Street, NAa Francisco.
san Francisco. Aug. 20, 1854. Cu-if
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
sampsonGoId& Silver MiningCo

NElN ERAL SLIDE DISTRICT, BUTTE co.
Va Caiiornin. There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock on account Of assessment
levied July, 10, 1864. a follows towit
". Il. Turner, 800 shares, $500
II. Sproal. 275 1915
Ibos. Travis. 50 L 50
And in accordance with Law ana an order of the
Board OF Trustees, so many S+.a+sz d. each parcel
OF sad Stock a may be necessary, viii be sold al
Public Auction at the Office OF said Con pany in
the town of Chico, on Monday, the jth day Oi sep
tember, 1864, ai O'Clock T. NJ. Of that day 10 pav
said dellpquent assessment thereon. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
C.L.POND, Secretary.
Chico. Aug. 24th. lSGl
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

Boston hotels charge four dollars dav now.
snd New York hotels four dollars and hal
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
$4OO.

sNOR SALE-THREE YOKE No. OXEN
II ard No. Iron AK Wagon-Yokes Chains
&c. al in good order. n37
Address. ". s. GREEN, Dogtown.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

The fare from Reese river to MarysYille is
low only So,
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

FACTS OF HISroRY.-W ben you hear Cop
perheads charging the rebellion upon the Re.
publicaDs, confront them with these truths Of
history.
/. The rebellion was inauguraled uuder .
Democratic National Administration.
. 1t was conceived and matured under
Democratic auspices.
3. 1t had its nucleus and headquarters in the
Democratic Cabinet Of Buchanan.
4. Its chief instructors aud engineers were
leaders of the Democratic party in Congress,
aud Government Departments.
;. Its principal agents abroad were Demo
cratic Ambassadors and Consuls serving the
cause Of treason under pay.
6. twas in progress for mouths before Mr.
Lincoln was inaugurated.
:. Seven States had gone out of the Union
before the Democratic Buchanan had left the
Executive chair.
s. War had been declared by the insurgents
in firing upon the Star of the West long be-
fore the present Administration came in power
Howard Marshall formerly an employe of
this Office, says the Muscatiue Qowa) Journal
gave US call yesterday. He has had an
eveDtfu career since leaving Muscatiue, four
years ago. Ee was at Nicksburg at the
breaking out Of the rebellion, aud was forced
with all other northern men, 10 take sides
against the flag of bis couutry. He succeeded,
however, by virtue Of being printer, in keep
ing out the service, and worked eighteen
mouths at his trade in Richmond. In Sep
tem6er last the sweeping conseription act took
him into the rebel army as a conscript. On
the 1th OF that month be was captured BY
our forces. During the entire winter be was
prisoner in the bleak camp on Point Lookout,
Nd, although making efforts for discharge By
taking the oath of allegiance. In this be at
last succeeded, and s low glad TO remain
among friends and kindred under the protee-
tion of the stars and stripes.
He confirms reports of great generalization
at Richmond, and says it is impossible for the
people of the North TO conceive the state of
society there and throughout the South
Tur San IoSa Ma-curv wants Rsriah Rrovn
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

The San Jose Mercury wants Beriah Brown
or some other good Constitutional Democrat
to inform him why it is that every one of the
Placerville stage robbers and their accomplces
now arrested, twelve in all. are Democrats.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
OROVILLE MARKET!

HAVING PURCHASED or ". W. BESTUS
As-the Butcher shop known As the Or7vig-
Market, ou Montgomery Street. auder the Od3 Fe1
lows Hall. shall coI.inHs the business AZ the oll
stand. We keep constantly on hand
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

THE hens of New England last year laid
over four million eggs.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

The uneqnalied efficacy Of THESE Bitter- for tac
care oi a! disease, OF the stomach and Bowels
and their vide spread reputation, having induced
some unpHncipled persons TO counterfeit them tac
propretor> have determined 90 prevent tais 30 f,,
tuc, by putting them up in new Siye. At'c-
this they VIII be packed in square bottle, b4ylu.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Rosenba.!un's Bitters

And be relieved. pid Sou get tSbI last uichi
feel bad 10 consequence Drink q few clas>c
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
RoseubauTs's Bitters.

And it viii set you up 40 once. Are you jfoui
with Vertigo OF Nausea ov san be quickly
hcNea ny the use ul
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

Are you martyr to bilious diseases, or fever
asUe AoU can soon be restored to he.l,t5 .y
sfg4tts also rf
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
DR.. ROSenbaum'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS !
sAVE YOU HEARTBURN OUDYSPEPSI 4
4 d Cure 1t 10y tine use of
EOseu IEnl's Bitters.
Rosenbausn-s Ritfefs

Arc You suffering from pysentery or pnuh,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Henry s. Foote the politicil ~ ~
represents the Nashville Distxict ii tl 1I56n,oSII
Congress By his own appointmenk b cut Il is
Richmond Wh;g in favor Of thu nominees g ont
eago. He says the 'Chicsgo platforms doe lis con
tain the most remote hint OF intended constrint 81
any kind, and that 'there i nothing IN Il which
ought to alarm or offend the rebels This s ! IS.
cuiarity Of the platform that was remarked befofs
foote called attention to it. We have ii, donhz
but Foote was concerned at Richmond in preparing
the first draft Of It for Il originated there and was
ssnt Through by way Of the Clifton House in Can
ada Il was drafted BY rebels for the adoption Of
rebels and i could but Be- acceptable u rebels and
traitors pretending to DO Union men.
Foote adds that If Mcclellan Is elected the Estates
Rights Democracy Of the North win DO allowed 10
settle the terms of peace and Che time # not
elected, he sayS the Northern Democracy viii revo-
int'onize, OF, to use bis own words, 4hey win sub
NIT 70 the atrocious despotism organised at Wssh-
ington."
This is their platform-if beaten, Is they will be,
they are to revolutionize at the North. All Nc
oielian men understand this game, and before the
next twelve months roll round some Of tho leading
traitors viii be hung.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Important Letter from General Wool,

TO the editor Of the Neic FORK Times
In an hour like this, when the very existence of
the republic is at stake the opinions of such man
as General John E. Wool have deep interest and
significance. I send ycu an extract from letter
Just received from that distinguished patriot in re-
ference to the pending Issues:
II was more than delighted with the views you
entertain in regard TO the election of Mcclellan to
the Presidency of the United State You have said
ruthfully that his election mems the trailing Of
flag in the dust before its enemies, the entire sub
seryiencv of the North to the South; and you
might have added the surrender Of the United
States to Jefferson Davis and his Government
That such is the Intention if they succeed IN the
election of Mcclellan of the leaders Of this wide
spread conspiracy of peacemakers, there cannot be
the shadow of a doubt. 1t extends over the North
AS well as the South Its influence is and felt
in every town and hamlet throughout the land
wits lis headquarters in Canaca. stimulated ana en-
Outraged by the three Presidential factions IN sle
Republican ranks, which appears 70 have paralyzed
the whole party.
"The conspirators have taken advantage of this
silence and apathy OF the Republicans, who have
hitherto protested to be supporters Of the war, and
have not failed to add to their ranks the weak the
timid and cowardly of the Republican party, as
well as of the Democratic party. Within the last
two DAYS however, the Republicans have been
sonewhat reused from their lethargy by the recent
successes of Major General Sherman Nothing FOR
aught that can discover, wiz save the Union ard
its Government but the successes of Grant, Sher-
man, Farragut and Sheridan.
aThes,e successes may rouse the people and pre-
serve cur country; but nothing else, from present
appearances. viii save il from the danger with
which IL is threatened. The perils Of the Union
We're never greater than at the present moment
The conspirators have secret associations. whose
members are scattered ever the land, using every
means in their power to alarm and brighten the ig-
nCrant and tiraid. They are also distributed
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Public Speaking.

Col. i. G. Houk, the District Elector ON the Lin
coin and johnson ticket will speak at tl following
times and places:
Knoxville, Monday, October Sd.
Concord, Tuesday, October 4th.
Salem Church, south of the River, Wednesday,
October 9Th.
Snoddy's Church, Thursday, October 9th.
Fountain Head, Friday, October 18th.
Bells Bridge, Saturday October Sth
aeA- Other appointments will be published for
other counties in due time
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

The splendid vict<ry Of the Federal arms unde,
MAJ. Gen. Sheridan, in the Valley Of virs;ni. !.
without parallel ID the history Of this war Indeed
'ne SUCCESS Is 50 magnificent as to more than
az tpe severses we eyer met with in The
Fa''ey Nay, i has ruined the rebels. and ,deoor-
a''zed scattered, and used up the flower az
my The effect must be crushing upoa fse,s
in Virgins. ~''''
We are indebted K, Secretary sta,to, e. 49,.
10 p's'ea Doth OF The days in which this terrible
ns:n' was gong on We we're ia bed sick but either
TINS news q the medicine given US cured us Il "a
n'uf' ~ 'oems that Sheridan made the attack mon
the rebel forces at Bunker Hill some twelve ,n;lss
north Of Winchester fought them two daxs-dr;v-
ing them e'ghteen miles south Of Wincbeses n =,
thirty miles in the two days. The robel forces ,vera
under the command Of Early and Breckinr;dge
Inc slaughter Of the rebels was verv great their
dead and wounded falling into our hands IS tbev
vigorously fed routed, whipped and utterly de-
moraiized. Full details have not been received mn
TO the time Of this writing but enough is known to
warrant the assertion that the rebel loss in killed
and wounded is really fearful The second dispatch
TO us from the Secretary Of War gives the reader
correct idea of the work accomplished ur to the
close Of The second day:
WAtHINGToS, Sept 21.
III W. @. Broo,tyoaU Gen. Sheridan rer,orts
last faght from Strasburg Is south of Win
chester hsi5sg pursued the enemy about 30 miles
rom the battlefield. He has captured about 5000
prisoners. Tbe ene.nys loss is estimated at 1000
and three rebea Generals killed-Rhodes, Goodwin
AID Gordon; five wounded Tory. uaines Fitz
Lee, BrAdley johnson and Ransom We took 4 )f)o
stand OF snail arms aftd five pieces of artillery
Fifteen hags have fallen into our hands.
n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Public Speaking.

Hon. w. H. Wisener, candidate for Elector for
the State at large ON the Lincoln and johnson
ticket will address the people at the following times
and places
Chattanooga, Friday, October It'll
Cleveland, Saturday, October 9Th.
Athens, Monday, October 10TH
Loudon, Tuesday, October 18th.
Kingston, Wednesday, October 18th.
Knoxville Friday, October 18th.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

State Convention at Nashville TO canvass the State
y, T;w,<.s,w IL Toh-.
- A1'''''''' anu : oNASo''
FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
Iohnsn, ri DEL.
&C., 81 ~. - ~ y 49,
S,a:H.- o1 d 'g % c =. la',i'i
Wasb;., Co.. r.. Co. r
fsas - De- 49,. = -
us~L;n No. ~ y
= = ON 1919 <s ~, A,ss'
Jeferson--J NJ Meek
Sevier-coi. VIM Pickens
Claiborne-CapL vMyers.
6ranger-DeWltt senter
Anderson-Col JAS. A. Doughty.
Camphe-kichard Wheeler.
KHox--0. r Temple, "A. Knott, B. McCammon.
Koane--N. A. Patterson, 5. A. Childress.
Scott and Morgan-George Keith, II. Hunnecutt.
Meigs--Wm L. Adams
McMnn-A. BLIZZARD.
Rnea--T. b. McElwec, Judge Locke.
Polk-Dr Fleming.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
ATTACHMENT.

l1lSers w. Forest and Wm. u. Ed,eards, Ad'a'rs Of
Samuel J. Ed,cords, deed, Jasper ~ Stephens.
yuyHE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DEFENDANT
Il indebted TO him and that the ordinary
cess Of the Law served upon him. having obtained
original attachment against the defendant made returnabe
before John Mcaughey Justice Of the Peace for McMnn
county the having been levied on bis property Is
ordered by said Justice the defendant before him
at his Office the 10th day Of january 1862 or IT
viii be proceeded with parte Is further ordered thai
this notice be successive weeks in the Knox
silIe Wing.
septss-A pft5 JOHN McGAo6HEf'1.fs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Landy's Picture Gallery.

This a first clas. establishment Of the kind, ans
executes its work ii. the best Of stylegivng life
like pictures. Ii win be found at 6s and 10, 4tl
street, Cincinnati.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Rev. Mr.. Phillip win preach in the. "a prexbv
iran S Church on next Sabbath at loa oclock, l. NJ
and at 3 o'clock, PM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Wia,a Eastrige and Josiaa Ashley jas. b. Schroeder.
1T APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAvTT IN THIS CAUSE
that the defendant nonresident of the State of Ten.
nessee ordered that publication be de in the
Knoxville Wing, consecutive weeks requiring him to
appear at nv Office Morgan county the 18th day OF
OCTOBER 1864 there to make his defense the same
viii be taken confessed and set for hearEgex pare
sentos- Il pf35* JAMES B. JONES, j. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
ATTAcHMENT.

II. ". Neat Us. Wn Z. Schooter.
TT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT, THAT THE DE-
PENDANT is non-resdent of the State of Tennessee
ordered by that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville whg notifying said defendant toappear
before me my Office in Morgan county, the 18th day Of
October 1854 said suit the will be taken
septSs. At pfs5s JAMES D. JONES, J.P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
prs JOHN McGAUeHEY,J J. P.

Joha Morris rs. John J. SAITH, MAJ. d. SaiM and o.
p. Hall.
guvHE P3AINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DEFEND
ANTS are him, and the said John j. and Nat
D. Smith the ordinary Of law cannot be
aered upo them obtained original attachment
against the defendants John and Nat D. Smith, made re-
surnable John McGaughy Justice Of the Peace for
cMjnn county having been levied their pro-
ery ordered said Justice that the defendants appear
before him n his Office in Athens the 10th day Of March,
1865 or viii proceeded with ex parte Il fur
der ordered that this notice Published in the Knoxville
Wing for successive weeks.
sepf26-l Il pf35 JOHN HcdAUGHEf, ). r.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

~ IlAKPEKs FERRY, Sept. ..
10 HoH H. ~ Manton Sheridan has again
oesten Early at Fishers Hill, capturing six guns and
of Early. ''''"''
lSignedj j. D. STEVENSON. Brig. Gen.