davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
JAMES HENRY, ]. p.
pnniel Ttnlnr cs. II G. .SaheR.

THE plaintiff, on affidavit, says the defendant is
indebted to him, and that he absconds that pro-
cess cannot be served on him. having obtained an
original attachment against the estate Of the drcn-
daut, made roturnsbe before James Henry a jus
tice # the Peace for Bount county, and the same
hayiu, been levied on his property II is ordered
by said Justice that the defendant appear befo-e
him vt h, Office in Louisville On the 10th day of
December next. or il will he proceeded with *
rarc 1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
ished for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville
Whig.
jcll-at PISS JAMES HENRY, J. L.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
Knoxville, Saturday, June IS, 1864.
An Echo from the Valley OF Weeping.

Hush laundering guns, ,r rouse 40 more,
Ny patriot pride, as of before
Ny wounded heart y" rudcly iar
Hush iron-throntcd hound Of Nar-
Howl for Your blood-.tained prey moro low,
Leave me in stilln"3, to my Voc.
Fade, sunbeam, fade--iroop little aowcr-
Bird, hush thy note; tis gricfs dread hour;
Each busy mirthhl one depart,
Till pain in turn, seize on your heart
Then mourn Ike me, and pray to know
Darkness and stiffness, in your Woe.
All! can you grieye for one so dear
Have You such treasure for the bier?
My gallant one did but the foe,
In thy iatcs hour thy goodness know,
Zen lie had chosen a mark more low,
Nor made Night radiance, to my woe.
Treason ayaunt will not suffice
These fair hills drcnchcd in sacrifice?
These red iibations on the sea-
These orphan walls Of misery?
These bitter tears uf mine that low -
Heaven send me calmneSs in my woc'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
j. gran Smith Us. WaLidm c. Wallace.

TIE pluintif, on affidavit, says the defendant is
indebted 10 him and SO absconds that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon him, having
obtained I'm original attachment against the estate
of the defendant, made returnnblc before John Me-
Gully. Justice of the Peace for Bount county, and
the same having been levied on hi, property: 1t is
ordered by snd Justice that the defendant appear
before him ut his office in Bluunt county, on the 18th
day Of November next, or il will be proceeded with
* partc 1t j. further ordered that this notice he
published for four successive. weeks in the HaorpitLe
wig. This 2Oth MAY 1861.
jelS-4tpf:J. JOHN MCCULLH, J. /.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
JAMES HENRY, j. 2.
Ardrcp McFaiis7l Admr, rs. j y. Temples
OHi n UDtSW

THE plaintiff on affidavit SAYS tho defendants
are indebted to him, and that they SO ab.cond that
proces, cannot be served on thon, having obtained
an original attachment against the cStnt" Of the de-
Pendants, made rc,urnablc hefor. James Henry. Il
Justice Of the Poaco for Blouut county, and the
same hnvjng boon levied on their property Iii, or
d"red by ad Justice that the defendants appear be-
fIrn hin, az his .,Hi,a ;,. '
%' "s ' - ,I'S s will be procecded with II
l,hcd for four successive weeks in the Knoxville
Wig.
iall -at nrsA JAMES HENRY 1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
.L1R Ia nnnnIIson rs. Dnnid Tnulor.

THE plaintiff, on affidavit, says the defendant
is indebted to her and SO absconds conceals him
,cIf that the ordinary process Of law cannot bs
served upon them having obtained an original at
tachmcnt agnius the estate of the defendant, made
rctunabe before jams Henry, a Justice of the
Peace for Bouut county, and the same having been
levied on his property: 1t is ordered by said JUS
ticc that the defendant appear before him Mt his
office in Louisville, on the lSt day of December
next, or it viii be proceeded with ex parte. 1t is
further ordered by said Justice that this notice be
published in the Knoxville Wing for four consecu-
tive weeks
iunpi-4t PISS JAMES HENRY, ]. r.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
MEMORANDUM RECEIPTS.

A. y. Y. NJ. OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn, March l6, 1864
All loyal citizens Of East Tennessee having in
their possession Memorandum Receipts against tho
Government of the United States for Forage Horses
or Mules, will present them at my Office Main
street. near the Union Bank for which they will
ceive proper vouchers or such information as will
enable them TO have their claims properly adjusted
WARNER PEARSON.
a>ve L. A0.y. &C. aaa A. A. q. n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
The Bogus Proclamation.

The following purPorting to be a procla
nation Of the President WAS delivered in
to the editors of the New York
daiics. 1t wa. published in some Of them
the World and Herald, and re
published in most of the western papers
before the fraud was discovered The New
y ork Associated Press offered one thousand
dollars for the apprehension Of the author
pf the forged
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
Revised February !, 1864

"'''p ~" - T. '''' W. "N''' N'l'S W. WV
standard N"Iue hAea ny the hllcd
'"''''
ApoN' Que uuNUr'o "h'! MY doIIafs,
shd not above two hundred and
n''y uoIINI'
AooNe TWO hnhdrcd ana my 90,
E'rS' ana ho' ABOVE h'e hundred
uo''"Is
ApoFe hVe hundred dollars, ana not
"oo'e one Thousand dolIars
ABOVE one Thousand dollars ana not
above one thousand hFe hundred
oo''''ES
ABOVE one thousand hVe hundred dol
lars, ana not above two thousand
TWO hNhared ana illty dollars
ABOVE two thousand two hundred
ana hity dollars, and not above
three thousand hVe hundred dol
,t ,"IS 49,.
NopIt I',I'' .,l''c ,'ou'"Ho '' "'r huh"reu
sn,T "U,'T'I' 1.,ta',, Tn'u "0' ""o'' "No '''"-
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/ T.'I JoNs " " ,I. ne'' '"o"''"o H'o nun
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A. "'',',''' i'''' '''''''''
blIIs o' Exchange exceeding ." days,
ana not exceeding oo days, as
aforesaid
BiIis OF Exchange exceeding 63 days,
ana not exceeding - days asaiore-
saia
Bills ct exchange exceeding 93 days,
and not exceeding four months ana
three DAYS as Aforesaid
biiIa OF Exchange exceeding Iour
months, and not exceeding Blk
months and three days, as more-
SAID
, Bills OF exchange exceeding SIX
/ months ana three days
GThe warrant of attorney to confess
Judgment on note or bond is eN-
/ cmpt from stamp duty, if the note
or bond is properly stamped
Bills of Lading Of vessels for ports Of
the United States or British North
hblHflcd ',fr
! Bills of Lading or receipt for goods
, to any foreign port
. Bills of Salv of any vessel. or any
! part thereof, when the considera-
/ ton shall not exceed $500
Bill of Sale exceeding $500, and not
exceeding $1,000
, Bill of Sale exceeding $1,000, for
each $1,000 or fractional part there
of
Bill Of Sale of personal property
(other than ship or vessel
Bond, personal. for the payment Of
money (See Mortgage
Bond, official
Bond, for deed or conveyance of land
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

the United States The stamp
. mast he affixed and cancelled by
The party using the same
; Promte Of will or letters Of admin.
ismtion whore the value of both
b rel and personal estate does not
exceed $1,000, 5C
3 Promtc Of will or letters Of admin.
istratlon-yaIue exceeding $1,000,
; AMI not exceeding 81, ,OoO, 0(
Probate Of will, or letters of admin
isration--yalue exceeding 81 O00
> and not exceeding 100000, 90
Probate Of will, or letters Of admin
lslratlQlr-vaIuee exceeding $50 600,
and MT exceeding $4,000, 0C
Probalcot will, OF letters of admin
istratpn-vaIuco exceeding 500 UU0
and not exceeding SlOO,OOO, 10 90
Probatcot will, or letters Of admins.
trution-yaluc exceeding 100000.
and not exceeding $3.50 600, 20 90
Probate of will, or letters Of admin.
istraton- for every additional
10000, or fractional part thereof
in excess Of $ljOOOu. 10 90
Probate bonds of executors, ad.
muiHrators, Trustees and Guar.
dlans are each subject to stamp
: dutyof 90
Probate Letters Of Appointmsnt--rlmpt
Probate Certificate of appointment )
Protet upon notes bill OF exchange,
cheek, draft, &c. 95
J Promseorv notes. or memorandum
chek receipt or other written or
J printed evidence of an amonnt Of
money to be paid on demand, or at
time designated. whether giycn
for twenty dollars, or an amount
more or less than twenty dollars,
also Judgment notes. nre subject 10
the same stamp duty ~ "BIis Of
exchange inland" \ renewal Of
momissory note subjects il to the
pame amount Of STAMP duty as an
nriciuol ro,c
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1. 4 /! !
TO bGT1anfiea' a ';i's ,',"SzT'' = T'"' 10
Trust deed, conveying estate 10 uScs,
should be stamped AS convey
anc'.
Warehouse receipts, 70
Writ or other original process by
winch any SUIT is commenced IN
any court Of record, either laW or
equity, o0
a. ,,- h,-E3'fl part "I al agree
mon'' ON o' '"u''S' C''a''cr party
contract or lease r'I'co Oh AZ evl'
oeAIei o'Vl'er at IA" OF |" equity
must NC sJanlpe"'J
GENERAL RrMARKs
P.r.nue ,,onns ,oov he n.o indiserimi.
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
Attachment,

JAMES HENRY, ]. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04
FROM NOhTA 0FOR

NKw Herr. June Tho enemy still re.
main on our right. There was skirmishing
along our right and centre this morning
which still continues. Dallas was evacuated
yesterday by the enemy, who left our wound.
cd prisoners behind. Tho movement seems
to haye been made hastily.
SECOND DIsPArCH1
ATLANTA, June 2.-Thc movement Of the
Yankee army towards the Etowah river ID
generally accepted here as q rclinquisbment
Of the on TO Atlanta movement. The Yam
kee loss since thu commencement Of the ad.
vance from Chattanooga is estimated In well
Informed circles at GOO killed and wound
cd, and ii. Geo sick, missing, and prisoners.
Persons from behind their lines report that
no trains have been st Kingston for several
days; 'hat'the forage is all eaten out, and the
country ravagcd Of every particle OF food.
Gen q w Smith has been unanimously
elected Major General In command Of the
Georgia reserve troops.
Gen Brown is engaged here in preparing
the State troops for active service.
Gen Lowell has rendered his services to
Gen Johnston, and has been here on import.
ant service. He has left again for the front.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

1c<. AN APPEAL. 10 the People Of the Conieder.
~ ate Staies-The Directors of the Y0ung
Mems Christian Association OF Richmond reepect-
fully, but earnestly, submit to the benevolent and
tue Patriotic throughout Tho Confederate 6tntes
appeal ia behalf Of the Eoliiers' families In this
city. Since the commencems Of tie war Richnopd
bRs been Q refuge for those who hayo been driven
from their homes by ruihiess enemiss. Thou.
saa.Is OF heipless woman aud Children Hot from the
devastated counties Of Virginia alone, but from
nearly every State of the Confederscy have eouekt
an asylum In our midst. Our citizens have been
appealed to In numborless instances TO relieve the
eiok and wounded soldiers, to furnish shoes and
Clothing for soldiers In the held and hospital and to
aaord food and shelter for their suffering fsmiies
and nobly have they, iu the great majority Of In.
stances, responded to every appeal.
Tho supplies Of provisions in the city at this time
are so reduced, and the difficulties Of obtaining 9TH
ers by ordinary means % numerous and great,
that the funds contributed for the rcei OF the POOR
can accomplish but little In purchasing the necessa
fies OF life.
In a written report from tho Clothing Bureau Il
appears that there arc more than three th0uaAnd
females In this city who ara seeking employ msnt
trOm tue 6oVeTnmant IN vain, and tnat those WHO
obtain work are not fully employed. The wages
received for their work will not enable these poor
women TO procure sufitcency Of the pIainsst iood
for themselves and children Without assistance.
then, from the city ana couutry generally, many
Instances OF actual starvation must have occurred.
Our City Council has made most liberal appropria-
tions for the purchase OF supplies both for grAlui-
tOus distribution and for sale at cost but tho ageUts
employed for the purpose have not been able % pro
cure the quantity OF provisions required.
Under these circumstances We feel that it ID our
duty 10 appeal TO our cowcitisens throughout the
Confederate States to forward without delay, contr
buttons Of money and supplies to tho Army Ooln.
mittse "f this assOcstOa. Since the commencement
Of tho war this Committee has iAbored xsaiousy and
faithfully for the temporal and spiritual welfare Of
soldiers and their families and tor tho saccess
OF glorious cause. Let thosa soldiers not bo dis
.ouraged now, upon the eve Of our severest, and
We trust, our last aud most glorious campstgn. iOt
want OF the generous sympathy and support Of their
friends at home.
Shipments made TO Roger Martin, superintendent,
or Wm Munford, Chairman OF the Army Cemmt.
tss, will Be promptly attended TO. And In accord.
auce with . special agreement made with tho Super
ntendent Of the eouthern Express Company, all
express charges will be paid BY them at Richmond.
Contributions 0f money should also be sent these
gentlemen. WA WILLIS, j, Pres.
D x SLRI0RT, Secretary. my ll-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

baptist General Assoc;dfiDss-!lcond Days
Ses.iOn.-After devotional services reports
On various interesting subjects were pre-
sented aud discussed.
Rev E.Jeter read q document on tko
state Of the country which deserves place
In the columns Of every paper thr0ukhOnt
the country. 1t was adopted as the utter
ance Of the Virginia Baplists on the great
issues before US.
Rev A 4 Dickinson presented report on
Army Colportagc Eighty missionaries have
been In the employ of the Board, whose op-
erations he superiotends. They have hap
tized one thousand fve hundred soldiers,
while a. many more, converted through their
instrumentality, have united with other de-
NOMINATION
The Board had published during the year
aboat thirty five millions of pages.
Rev A II Bands offered resolutions on be.
half Of the Sunday school Board Of the
southern Baptist C0pvention, which were
advocated BY Rev W Hatcher, the agent Of
the Board for Virginia
Rev J B Taylor, Corresponding Secretary
OF Foreign Missions, represented that de-.
pa MPaftment as being In healthy condition.
me baptfst Missionaries In China and Africa
Wr.!e encoara2ingly, though cut OF from
their Southern sappoEtefa.
kev A Dickinson read the report in re.
terence to the children of deceased soldiers.
me ASSOCIATION determined at once to pro.
flue LOT the maintenance and education Of
snch: Ihe following committee was ap-
pointed TO carry ont the views OF the Asso-
Gtailoh on this subject A r. Dickinson, J Il
Jeter, J |. t:nrrows, W r Rroadns. Colin
din.
After pleasant bnt brief session the A.
sociation adjourned SIM die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

REAsT BOTixR's RoBEERIes.--The Christian Sun,
of Petersburg, has The following paragraph in re-
ference TO The Beast
We have read with some interest and amusc-
ment the communication of Bogus Governor Pier
pont TO Abraham Lincoln and the Federal Con-
giess, setting forth the uurpatioa and cOrruptiOns
OF Gen BENZ Butler, cOmmandant Of the Military
Department in which Norfolk and ? rtsmouih is
embraced Itgives Butler and hts officers worse
character, if possible, than the Confederaies are
accustomed 10 assign him. Elbows how the Union
aud s;ecesh citizens have hrrn robbed by him
how ne has seized the funds belonging to the How
ard Association of Norfolk, the silver plat. OF
private individuals, the Gas Company, tbs Ferry,
tax on business, and appropriated all to his owu
use. Ie expose IL sufficient 50 biar krn the char
arter ni any man fog all lime Hn1 that wh,r h
amused ns wa the complaints oI many Of the
most blatant l nna IarH oi the wrongs aRI robbie
lies which they had snirtcd-euch m-n Peter
Whitehurst, Charles VhiiehHst, 2aniIinser,
Geo w Singleton, and others. They have thrust
thems .ves Into the mouth OF the Feast, and 10 "
lei them r0t In agony, aau littls do We care tOG
their suItring5. Euttec must, according to the
testimony OF friends and foes, be one at the Mcan
est living men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

announced Ia the official dispatch Of Gen.
beanregard, published yesterday. Our line
Of skirmiehers advanced about o'clock to
feel the enemy and ascertain his force; and
moving forward with great etisit aud i'm
petuosity, soon captured the enemys rifle
pits, FROM which the Yankees fled 10 confu-
sion. Over hundred prisoners, represent
ing commands from Connecticut, Maine and
Illinois, were captured, aud quite number
kiltd. Among the prisoners are Major
Oliver 8. S,ndford, Capt. John L. Dennis
aud Lieut.. Henry s. Pierce, 7th Connecticut
regiment, and Capt. Albert &. Mudgins, 1lth
Maine. Oar loss was comparatively slight
in killed, woun.ed aud prisoners though
We regret to hear that Col. Oliver NJ. Dauiz
ler, of the 22l South Carolina regiment, was
mortally wounded and left in the hands Of
the enemy. 1t is stated that he allowed his
patriotic zeal to get the better of his discre-
tion, and thus advanced too far with his
command. The position having been gained,
was subsequently voluntarily relinquisht d,
as it was not our object to hold it.
severe artillery engagement took place
inst after the charge, between n section of
Pegram'a battery and n battery of the enc
my, at dist lance of 800 yards. Oar pieces
were spltndidly served, and the fire was
spirited and effective.
The black scounlfela in the service Of The
United States continue their work of van-
,lalnm in Fiince George county, On the
south side OF the AproI"attox. On Wednea-
day night and Thulsday morning they burnt
the dwellings, Of Marius Gillian, Or. 1hco.
Gillian, and FsaTk Green. Surely, q day Of
retrihution Is ill store for these wrcichea,
whose sole object seems TO he to plnnder
and destroy the property OF nnoIiending cit
izans.
A disratsh from Gen. Beauregard states
that matters remained qniet on the Solth-
side yesterday.
FROM THE ETACKwATER REGION.
The Yankees, under Major Gates, made O
raid into Nlascmond county last week and
arrested Col John X Copeland, DR. Phiip
Corbin, Richard Knight, aud Robert Rid
dick. The last-named was member OF the
"a Virginia regiment, at home on fulloush.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

AanoS' a fus-An accident occurred at
me house OF Mrs Susan Cushings yesterday
afternoon, at the northern extremity OF 18th
strnction by fire. Mrs. G. was cooking her
dinner, and after building fire in the fire.
place and putting it On, stepped to neigh
hor.s Tor few minutes. When che returned
she found that chunk of wood had rolled
out on the iioor, burning large hole in it,
from which fame was ascending several
ieet in height. Giying the alarm, several Of
the neighbors came to her assistance, and
the fire was soon eXtinguishcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04
FROx 0EN. LfE,S .sRNY.

FROH 0EM LfE'S .8RAY.
BATTLE FIELD NEAR GANEs's Mrfls
june SIS PM.-IIe,h's division particlpa-
ted with Ewell in the 6ght yesterday, cap
turing over two hundred prisoners. Among
his wounded was Brig. Gen. Kirkisnd,
sligh!ly.
The battle opened at sunrise this morning
about ten miles below Richmond, extending
from the Mechanicsvills road to McClslIan's
bridge. making the line Of battle over seven
miles long, the enemy making the attack.
The heaviest fighting 10 reported In
Rodc's, Kershaw's, and Hoke's front, who
CALAMITY repulsed every assault Of the
enemy.
Oar loss 10 very slight, not over Ave hun
dred In killed and wounded. That of the
enemy is fully six thousand, some estimate
1t as high As ten thousand. e
The enemy ct one time broke through
Breckinridgc's division. capturing three
pieces Of artillery. Finuegan, however,
quickly came M, recapturlug the artillery
and taking one piece from the enemy
Breckinridge lost probably two hundred
prisoners.
The heaviest fighting was mp to IL o'clock;
since then there has been heavy cannonading
and inccssant skirmishing.
Generals Law and Finnegan eighty
wounded; the latter did not leave the neld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

appointments Mr. Jas. l.. Morrow. Su-
perintendent of the Richmond and DanvilIe
Telegraph Line, has been appointed Assist
ant superintendent of the Piedmont Rail-
road. MIR. John NJ. Crowley. Superintendent
nf the Western Division vi the Southern
Telegraph Line, has been assigned to duty
as Superintendent of the Richmond and Viii
mington Division, the post heretofore filled
by the late Geo w. Rady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

Ace'dent.-Julius Conners, youth living
in Rockets, was yesterday thrown from q
horse and seriously wounded about the head
and breast. The Wonder il that he was not
Immediately killed. as the animal, while Con-
ners WAS upon the ground, planted one of
his fore feet upon his body in passing over
him. Medical attendance was suon after
procured, aud it is said that the youth'ssre-
coyery is highly probable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-04

< MEETING Of Stoehholdsrs - called
~ meeting Of the Stock holders Of the Roanoke
Valley Railroad VIII be held In the town Of Ciasks
Vile on Saturday, the 96th day Of June, 1864.
Busineas Ct great importance will come bofnse
the stoekhoicrs, Asd Il Il desirable that every one
should b present.
By order Of The Board.
my 34-2awtd IA WILLIAMS, ssSy.