davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

In Uncle Sans dominion in eighteen sixty
one
The tight between Secession aud the Union
+ was begun.
The South declared tbey'd have the "RigRts''
that Uncle Sam denied
oFF in seoession's Wagon they'd all take
ride. ---- ..-..-.-5 - -s.-.-
CHORUs-Hurrah for the WagOnl--tho
Old onion Wagon =
Wen stick to our Wagon and all take 3
aa ride lr -s ras
F. asr- eet f1 s.s g. =s s-ss .er5
The makers OfOur wagon we're men Of solid
rg wi; ; as Il 81 s9cn7E g5
They made-it out OfCharter Oak that Wouldh't
sa rot or split. a a.rs
It's wheels were material ths-strOngest and
RI the best E -s $50. .= ~
AndtRo we're named the North and SOUTH
and two the East and West. @
Chours-a
r. -- d. ss
Our wagon bed is strong enough for any
Revolution, tia
In fact 'sis5 the ehuI7 Of the old 0onstitu-
ton .s1
Her couplings strong, her a1ls's long and
anywhere you get her, -i
| No Tyrantis fTown can back her down. no
Traitor can upset her.
Chorus EA0Fps-ZZ.I II HfuLaGL
Now this old Union wugon--tho nations
v wheels s57i9sd' I'd ,as f8. four .so,. years,
and never once been "tired,"
Her passengers were happy as along her
way she Rhirled,
And the Old Union Wagon was the glory
Of the world
Chorus
But when Old Abram took command the
South wheel got displeased,
Because the "Publio Fat was gone that
kept her axle creased; - rs.-
And when he gathered up his reias and
started on his rout---
She plunged into Secession and knocked some
"fellOes" out
Chorus -
z
Now while in this Secession mire the wheel
was sticking tightly,
Some tory. passengers got mad and cursed
the driver slightly
But Abram acouldp't see it 50 he didn't
.' heed their elatter; .sr -..r..,-.-.
There's too muck black mHdon the Vhssls"---
s- says hs---"thafsw the HlattsrP r
GA0rus--- 90 .,sasia-al- ~ --7s9 so s-a
p h-a r-- aHaa .1.,f s--ssl1 I'd.
So Abram gave notice that in eightean
.tI sixt9-three HE# UCTl fTfEaER
Unless the rebels 9driea it up" he'd set
their niggcrs free .-.-r
& And then the man thatflsd the yantO fight
against his nation -7 ~ sfs-
Would drop his gun and home he'd rum to
fight against starvation 3 al
sr'-sr-i -za7rsr-1 so lsaz--ls
When Abram said he'd free the slaves tAat
furnished their supplies a
It opened Northern Traitors mouth, and
Southern Traitors eyes. 3.
aaThe slaves '---said they----"will run away
5ify0u thus rudely free them, - ersrr "a. 4
But Abram aguessed perhaps they'd best
go home and oVersss thsmP .s7s af.l
az ChOrps===s "a gsu IT-.G sesaT I
a-zz1 1.r-s s.1 ae ltHie-asI yaa "a s5s nof. 4
Around our Union Wagon with shoulders toll
aas the Wheel Faa s-= sr' 5TaaaHHsi - !
million soldiers rally, with hearts as true
rs steel; ' ''
Ara Of all the Generals high or low that
help them save The nation,
There's non that strikes 2 hqrdsz blow than
GsHsraE EiFqpsiBqti9Rs sds zsl sl-5 l;ls !
"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

WThey that eovsFn must make
ledss poise sbabiss sxcepteda aftaf
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05
Public Bu$intssaln AaFOft EFlEk,

..a-
, d "A story is told Of a King Of France,
wR8 tod his Mipisterthat complaints
tof Justice deferred had 1beeome,s so
clamorous gthst he Was determined
for tho futufo to lock into the affairs
Of tho State himself Nest morning
his Majesty, looking from bis bedroom
window, saw six huge wagons, from
which bundles Of pfpers, duly red
taped and ticRstda, we're being
3ischarged. Oh asking ths Minister,
who accompanied the papers, what
this meant, the reply mas that those
Wagons eontainsd small installmepts-
the r6st were to folloW-of the papers
which his Majesty, in following out
bis praiseworthY Determination to
attend 30 business himsslf, would re-
quire to examine. The King eonn.
itermanded the wagons, aud tie BIins
isteg, as before, was left To- manage
tie State as seeis8dto him best q
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

@Alwayaiaagh when yoR oqn-is
ia cheap medicine,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

@Wby are two Is Bke hops
Because they make beer betteF.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

2" 5&cA Away down East . weslthy old
gentlemen, who wassvefy fond Of a
glass Of brandy, had estnbGshed .
bank, and liking his face better than
any ones else, lad the frapkness O.
confess i BY placing i on both
eads af the bank bills One evening
a bill Of this kind was otierera q tag
riNage hotel. and was thought g be
4 counterfeit. "Put glass Of BRAN
.dv to the pieter, intorposed Z wag,
..and fits mouth opens you may be
spya i is 2a2 q 0
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05
ap;l, aii67z55 8 77-77 7tT..

The Milwaukee News says lh&l RaaFFs
pIri- of TIE faEm labor Of Wisconsin is' Being
paTformed BY women. One instanes IS
given, 10 3 norshsfn county, Of s girt IA
years OLD and a boy still youngeE ioggiRg
-pG Q new field 70 plant With corn. H'era
the men dead, TIE women Of The eoantry
-Weuid not stsrVs- hned u9lsG
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

- Ths, Wild boar rs one Of the
most dreaded animals 81 natuft-cx-
ceptth6 tame bore
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05
oERlOR Soldiers Poisoned IN TiF
.fggp4s m ginia. @ ~.

Private S \. Ellsworth, Of CO. 4, Isl NeE
Jersey Volunteers, furnishes the fohoEiug
-item3tos = newspaper correspondent WITH Tie
army Of General Meade ia Vireinia' The
eharge Of poisoning cur men has heEstO-
fore been made against women in the rebel
States. This case is substaRtiated by The es-
sentldI. particulars Of names date and place;
son Thursday, the 29th Of May, ata farni-
house near the PAINFULLY river, ID VirgfnIl,
seven soldiers belonging b ths lst NeW 5sr-
seY Volunteers, partook Of some hot minco
pie offered them by an old womaa, b b. pres
tendsd y be FsrF frisHdly- she PTotesssdt0 20
be pious woman, q member Of tue Protest
ant Episcopal ChurcE Shortly 3 sitter satiBg
the pie, The men we're seized With the EymP-
toms usually Attendant upon poisoninE by
arsenic, The stomach pump was applied By
Or. Mott, Of the lst New Jersey Fo}uHteers
ga1l5DF HsRdrioks5 q 3he p SeW rIerseY
Volunteers. The contents Of the stomaehs
were analyzed, and il all Of them arsenic
liEas found 2 The men had been eEeriosed.
None are dead but all are disabled for duty
R5 Io the present tine SM Ellsworth, Co.
x 1sttN sE1 Jersey y oluEtesrs was bna rs
TIE poisoRed meu, ~ New f oEk Tribunsf
.gEt ol--a-7-- a-74---s,,p5ssaa.}e-55,-a--is-7
Iea5lsa6 iss.ai5 e l7rt 70 H aiai szu
81 glsa q Little Plain Truth So
'n2iil sid-t5 sssnIr=1. }ui s5f O. sr
S y Inla lelier 81 81 Rebel QfkcsE' Gen.
FagaR, in Dick Taylor's army welshnd lbs
following sex RIedgment 81 the e .l5srats
IiaurdorI sofl eOlorsd1 troops, asd also he
murder Of. white troops while they Esrs
raising me Rhite dag- All this b sur BE-
l5ved 1lSOuI5G Gru .brethdEn; 81 -sH Er7
;f'; After Steele reached Camden, he sent ags
a large forage train, guarded by 3 hsEfT
fsrse. We fsll upOn- this. train, captures bis
arlilleFF Ell the wagons and k,llfa fie tEsf
negro soldier with the train. TIE YANKEES
had 3 falE hsgrs regiment, asd fhsEGtrsfzy
IBsiaEs q. spsB tke1l Gna EilR9eps1y- 9Fe.
After. diving Steele into. Camden, Gen.
Fagan started With g. 500 eaFaIfy fSr-tlilils
Roeks Int Gel n With 1he .enenF- a RaFks's
NIL where We had terrible hghG Our
arms wei-e finally vielorious and VI suoessd-
"a in 3ssPturing about 500 prisoners $50
wagons, and I've pieces of artillery. y vas
q k4mPiets rout and, though L. easny
slsi1ahdrl8. - Teiss. Tie vhits Rzg tt1 fsp. 9f
tiss esel5eR"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05
-H s,l ftA .le H.E- ..-
as Rebel CrUelties,g4-

FLs rebels, as oqr forces press thsm,
and as their prospects become more gloomy,
become desperate, and Increase their bar
barities. They display their malice by
shooting and hanging negroes found in the
UniQQ linesf they NFeaki their vengeance
upon Union PrisQgsrs by starYing them
out in loathsome prisons, flled with YER
min Now they are turning their attention
io1 Union ladies, and they EEs1stafFiusl and
! imbrisoning7 them, as though they We're
brutes aud their most deadly foes upon the
field Of battle. Late information from Rich
mond apnounces the follRsing startling IA
which illustrate: a1i '''i 9tA 2ni a
1gDay ihYulay the rebels become more dss-
perate and cruel They are Roa loRger.
satisfied with casting URionf men ~. prison
to starve and be deyoured by TeFuin, but
are BtutalIy outraging dsfsnseless women.
Mure than a dozen ladies, Basb beeJed Of en-.
tertaining Union Sediments, heysl been
torn from their homes snd families, and
thrown into Castle Thunder Kithip tip last
three weeks. : few weeks ago Mrs. Riee,
a Union lady--of Richmond, Succeeded in
getting north, when it transpired that She
lad e6nseale1 at her shoIne Gnls Straight
and other Union officers, Ghe escaped from
the Libby. This LED the rebel gpthOrities 70
believe that there were more ot MIS-, hleeis-
stripe to Be found, and detectives were set 90
work to hint ll;em up, Neatly an the ladies'
iwith1whom az g. RioosHaslO lOH terms Of iatim-
acv have been arrested aud iRcarceEaled.t
Gen. Winder sWore that he would be reVeng-g
ed for the arrest Of bis mother at the North
. a fey weeks ago, aud that every Union FWo--
man in Richmond sheld suffer. for it. It. is
to be hoped that General Grant and The
noble armies unber his, command VIII not
leave these helpless women much longer II
the mercy Of the rebel tyPants. AmeRg the
ladies arrested was Mrs. Deyoe, residing at
No. III franklin street, Bhose. husband has
been for nearly three years IN Europe, She
was dragged from her children, the youht-
est o1Iy three qpd4 Ralf years Of 81, and
thrown into tho dreadful sepUieheE, CASSIE
Thunder a0a the seeOad day she vent mad
with grief, and oh the third day. she
died" ID
What groaus, y hpyrqr were Rtterpd
throughout Dixie by the imprisopmsnt Of
two OF three fsradls Demsh, aotofi5us rebel
spies, By the United States authorihev, soon
as the war began. Instance the case Of Mrs
Greenshaw, who, in any other country, WeEla
have been execgtea as spy That Ioted
female rebel spy, Ban BOYD was putin. the
Old Capital Prison At Wsshilgtopi and il
horrorstruck all Disie. But East Tennessee
females, Of the Uniop' SCHOOL, have been
treated With more cruelf5 by the Tebel
soldiers aud aatherities than egea, thCse
villains are loiug AZ licAn9na No cop
perheaded sympathizer with tue rebellion
has cried ont for mercy for them. .lI@l "A
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

It IS said that there are none of tie
army cohtsetors who do large amount
Of chea,ibg than those Who fu uisb corn
tpd cats. They arc rogues in gram,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05


Z Al school ma 'uaa, cat " est tails tils fpi-
loving incidents lAr-wsaF .sdv
SEensas teaching u snail scfgaojsip al
adjoining town, and r''b0araRg round q
On visiting fineWs place one Mopday
4nOon Sue seated hersalf witha The family
roupd pile table, aud made . meal OF
brown bread fat fried pork and roast potal-
toes Just before pushing back from the
table, soungstsr. q i. ts9 ssl sSesiR
Cd s'ol .'PIiil "a
5af know what good yleEiah syssha'-
am I, know what 'tAag saaoa.ii q
cDo YOU, ind said siss ehbafrSss
ed cschoel.ma' afs not knoRiug &hat to
sat and ashamed toisay uolhipf .b q
Yes, ma'am / kpoFEhat geo .Riets
ualSis I've been away from home two
liiass aud eat lots on en-
lq aFs9 ~ ~ s. e--
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

"a
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05
r PARTINGTON

Itt5rusg %. Law and autidrils ge1t g tas Cot7
lection Of Bslsidnz. and ~ ether kinas q fliii.
l-i-- --1ins the Uuiied States. once over
ffoor. q AndrsW's clothing store Aain street
Esnis, Q.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05
BUsINEss~
. NJ Il. ~ iIy6a391I

-Syholesals and retail dealer in oreesTie1- MGip
utrsst opposite the EHiag House Aep9as g, 1s-iy'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

When Abram said he'd free che slaves that
furnished their supplies
It opened Northern Traitors S50uth4 and
Southern Traitors eyes.
.aaThe slaves ,'---said they---"will run away
bify0u thus rudely free theR, " .r.r~ ID.
But Abram aguessed perhaps they'd best
go home and Oversee them g' .-s 81.
a Chprus=z- al4. s-s az r IT-.E sesdT
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-07-05

rs steel;
1 Ana Of ali tie Generals high or lov that
I help them save The nation,
There's non that strikessA hqrasE blow than
General ERqHsiPqtio9s sss 7sl sl75 t;1s
slI Chorus 6,r7 Of s57assf sr5l-s5 si5 s'flH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Loss OF Union prOperty.

We have seen and heard from several
Union families South Of the river, who
have been literally robbed Of all they had,
by Wheeler7 thieves. We name John +.
Henry, A. Kennedy Mr.. Goddard and othors.
Rebel neighbors pointed them out told how
many horses and mules they had and sent
the Southern horse thieves upon thom.--
This has been done extensively many fam
HES not having q horse or q mule left, or
even u COW.
Now, we call upon the Provost Marshal
General to order retaliation, by taking the
property Of the rebels and turning it over
10 these suffering Union men. Nothing
short Of this will meet the ends of Justice.
These rebels have been writing to the reb-
els, urging these raids, and giving informa-
ton, and relying upon their having taken
the amnesty oath TO protect them. Take
their property of every description, aud
send them South. We must turn over a
new leaf with these traitors, and we must
TO it R0lc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Knoxville, Wednesday, Aug, 81, 1854
Capture Of A. &. Watkins !

The Right Honorable Duke Of Jefferson
county, and Earl Of the Province of Panther
Springs, ALBERT GALLATIN WAT
KINS and his man Friday, one DR. CRUP
HARRIS, were brought in upon the train
last night with other prisoners, and lodged
in Castle Fox to keep company with
-othor traitors, who, not having tho, fear OF
God before their eyes, and being found with
ont decent regard for the obligations OF
the oaths they have taken, are fit compan-
ions for the lice and vermin hatcisd in the
jails Of Dixie, by rebel occupants
This man Watkins, though he had taken
theoath, was heard to advise the rebel gucr-
rillas that the hundred days men. Of our
forces, were just ahead, and if they would
press on they would capture thom He
served in the Congrcs, ofthc United States,
six years, ana ,Cor6 six times that he would
support and defend the Constitution of the
United States. He since tool, stronger
oath under Federal authority and disrc-
garding all, he is now in jail in Knoxville,
where he will be held under an indictment
for treason, and if Justice is done him, ne
will ultimately be hung
This man Watkins Sr5rc hD,seb nto the
Kaolc Nothing ranks, and then for tho sake
Of the Democratic vote in this District 'Dore
himself mt dgoin, and then scort on the
stump, that he had never been in lie j. Il
bad man has advocated secession for years,
aud ought now to be made IN example Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
CIRCULAR.
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE.

COLIrGE Hill O., July ls6I
THE Ohio Female College Is already So widely
and SO layor0bly known. that an extended oy par
tculal notice Is unnecessary
Its accessibility rs retired and hysthNl location
ia cgeg0nt and extensive buildings It's ample and
highly cultivated grounds, and is superior sdyon.
tgos for thorough education are known and Uppro-
cl0ted throughout the country During the past
year, tl75 hlatdrea and nineteen young ladic, repro
sCnting EntcN States have been IN attendance and
10 far us known, pupils and patrons have realized
all THEN just expectations.
Tho special object Of this Circular Is. TO inform
the patrons and persons interested that tho College
has been reorganized upon q more public liberal
and permanent basis Hitherto the institution has
boen conducted in part 1t least with view 70 in.
diyidual profit, BY the muni6conco Of throo iuli.
viduals, one hundred thousand dollars have been
donated for It's endowment that It's usefulness and
stability might not depend upon the uncertainties Of
individual life and fortune
The College Is now not only permanent Iusti-
tuition, but all IL revenues viii be appropriated u
improve It's accommodations, increase its libraries
and apparatus aud aid promising Young ladic, IN
securing an education.
Tho Executive Board now having charge of the
College viii not permit it to be- les worthy OF
public confidence md patronage than heretofore
and its friends may be assured that whatever chan
gcs ara made in tho Board Of instruction or in ii,
management will be made with view to securing
greater efficiency audamorc deserved popularity.
Pupils will be under the constant care and super
vision Of thoir teachers and ofkind and experienced
mothers
The FAIL TERN, begins September 9TH lsGi
Inquiries in regard TO terms course Of study 81,
answered, catalogues furnished and rooms secured
by addressing GEN. S. F. CARY Coii,gc Ill., ohio
Former pupils a. well as those desiring admission
should lose no time in securing rooms. as a limited
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

THE plaintf, on affidavit, says tho defendant is
indebted to hin, and TINT he SO absconds thu, pro.
cess oanno! becrved upon him, having obtained AN
original attachment against the eststo Of the dcfcn-
dant, nlado reurnable before Samuel c. Young a
Justice of tho 'oaco for Anderson county and the
same having ben levied on his property: Il Is
ordered by noa Justice Of the Peace and success
sor Of Samuel :, Young, that the defendant appear
before me at Nv Office in Clinton Anderson county
on the lst day5f October, 1861 or said case will be
proceeded Wit OF parte. II is further ordered that
this notice be published in tho Knoxville Wing for
four Succossivcweekt. This February "a, 1854
augl7 pf RITCHEI KINCAID j. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
4 Rebel Female Letter.

We publish the following letter from a
young rebel 0t the ttmale persumton Just
as it was captured The face of the letter
discloses the authorship, and the name is
not important II is fair specimen of the
letters going out from every town and
neighborhood, and in nine eases out of ten
the writers ought to 20 South with, or after
their bitter and slanderous letters
DANDRIDeE, August lst, ls6i
w Dear R,:
Mother wrote to you and sent it to Knoxville to
20 out by flag Of truce last week. but thnkitvery
doubtful whether you get it or not The last that
received from you was sent by flag Of truce, when
Mai White'cam down TO Now Market.
Well. Pa, We have been expecting the robbers Oh
a. for a month or two. Last "Wednesday night they
came about midnight, and plunderod the house
Mother and | were frightened very much. Who
would not have been \ band Of rufiin. at mid
night pundering the house and cursaing mother.
They have left u scarcely enough sheets to change
our beds They took three hundred dollars in Con-
federate money, and every little thing they could
lay their hands on, even TO your NQsoic Sush.-
Mother had hid your apron and the rest Of your
clothes 4 Union man promised to &c. the sash
back if .hs would say nothing about it. If he can
get the sash back he can got other things, and
maybe stop them But NO they say that the au-
thorities ut Knoxville approve Of IT, and boast that
il is the only way that they can subjugate us VIII
liam informed them that that j. not the way tJ aubju-
gate Us. We Southern people are actually afraid to
20 TO bed at night-evcn the women and children.
You need not expect, when you come home (if ever
70 fnd Us with anything. l expect tha. they viii
be back tonight with wagons and rob the town,
ut heart that is the general impression They told
~ that they were not satisfied the other night
va cannot imagine nor describe our feeling a.
light approaches ] think that their object i to
make our family leave They asked the other night
Z Bil Bradj-rd wasn't going TO move his family
,,t,de of the lines ii they keep on IN the way
thsy have began, we will soon be left destitute
Cousin Theodore Bradford had T. move bis fanli-
ly 10 town. Cousin Shade Inman had to leave bis
i,y,s and We do not know where he is st-he wa.
beaten severely before he left. They. make visit
70 his house nearly every night, and always leave
pscked Iii. Union citizens who arc robbing, they
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

ar, not Federal soldiers md mover have belonged
10 the army We recognized the oncS who were
here coad toll you but ull lcaituntil somc other
tUt One Of our ncighhor' set them 40 u.s. for D.
lurnagap and Mrs Seabolt heard him directing
them 10 our house he pretended to be- distressed
about it, but ! think il is MI protense Poor old
Mr., Thomas has suffered more than any one else iu
town, hope the rcbols may soon move down md
give us protection They will soon be done plum
doring the town, and then thoy threaten TO burn Il
to the ground, Tho authorities at Knoxville are
aware Of sll this but do not caro- Tho Union men
think could stop it as they arc acquainted with
them, but 1t i no matter 70 thom and cNudidly
believe that some Of thcm al least. are secretly
glNd Of H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

THE plaintiff ON affidavit says the teftndHn, i
indebted to him and ab-conds or conceals himself
having obtained an original attachment from VI
McTcer Justice Of tho Peace against the estate Of
defendant rcurnabc before snid Justice on the 24h
Of December, 1864, and the same having been levied
on the property Of the defendant: II ]. ordered by
said Justice that the defendant appear before him al
his office in Bount county, on the 9th day Of Do
cemIcr, 1864, an. defend said attachment suit ol
tho same will PROCEEDED With cXrarte Thi. 2lst Of
Jane, 1864.
augl0 It pf So NcTEER, j. 7.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
ATTAGHMENT-

Ir-r.g H.iy.H u.s. WRau H. IT,kcrs.
TsVIE PLAINTIFF on AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DEFENDANT
is indebted To- him aud -o shssanis concga himself
that he ordinary process of Jaw be served upon him
having obtained original attachment gaust the estate of the
defendant made ,rulh before Jas Baker Justice Of the
Peace for nn county Tenn and the same having been
defendant appear before him 10 HE Office n Athens IN the l5h
DAY of January 1853 or viii bs proceeded with parte II
further ordered ty said Justice that this notice Dr. pub
in the ku1y.l Nus ag four successive weeks his july
l2h, i-Gi an5ll itpIf JAS. BAKER, J. T..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Attachment.

Bridges d Phillips Us. jas. j. Cgbln.
In rms CAsEIT APPEARING FROM THE PETITION OF
the plaintiff which to that the defendant Ia Indebted
the plaintiff, and has Hed from the limits Of the state
absen secrets himself ha the ordinary otsv
he served him Il is therefore ordered by the clerk
that publication be made for onr successive weeks in the
Knoxville Whg, newspaper published in Knoxville Tenn,
notifying the said Jaos p Colin appear az the term Of
the Circuit Cur Of Knox county Tenn to be held the court
house in Knoxville the % Monday OF October then and
there plead demur to the suit and demand Of the
said plaintiffs the will be taken confessed aud pro.
ccsdcd with eypartc lsto him. August 18th, 1864.
angel 4tp IS :. H. SMITH, Oltrs