davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
ATTACHMENT.
John ". Elder t.. Jo,ph Bui,y.
'rHE DEFENDANT ON AFFIDAVIT

says the defendant s indebted him aud SO sbsconds
that process cannot be served him, having obtained
original attachment against the defendant made reurnabe
before H. Caldwell Justice OF the Peace for Sewer county
the having been levied his property ordered
by said Justice that the defendant appear before him his
fee In sevie county the 10Th day Of February 1861
will be proceeded with partc. II further ordered that his
notice 10 published for four the Knoxville
Wing. scptli4t ps5' J. H. CALDWELL, p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
STOLEN.

nN THIS NIGHT or THE SIN INST, FROM NY FARM
~ In Kinds Valley, two hors--one AOHy, years old i4k
hsnd high brandeds W b. the right shoulder, aud IS"
the neck the other bay laN haLds high, absnt yssrs
old, branded -. h. on the thigh reward " t20 will be
paid for the return Of the horses,
septit8t' JONATHAN BISHOP.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
ATLANTA GONE UP

DuT HOUSE AND LOT, WITH STABLE AND OTHEE
ID buildings, can be had Main and Cumberland streets
the residence Of Dr. Brownow cheap cash Any
wishing comfortable home would DO well to call Ken
nedy Brothers. nchr the Franklin House when terms will b
made known. septl4.lm
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
J. r. Turner, Adn'r., RS. Jam,s Saith, DC.
y THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING

II
from the affidavit Of the plaintiff that the defendant has fed
from limits Of the State NJ Tennessee absconds
concess himself that the ordinary process Of law
served upon him II therefore ordered that publication b,
made for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Wing notifying
said defendant appear at the next term Of the Circuit
for Rnor county be held at the Court House Knoxville
on "a Monday Of October next then and there Plead an
demur the suit and demand OF the plaintiff the
same be taken confessed and proceeded with pare
10 him. septii-4t mas =. II. SMITH, Clerk,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
w. Householder rs. John N. Parker.
THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING

from the AFFIDAVIT. Of the plaintiff that the defendant has fed
from the limits Of the State Of Tennessee absconds
conceas himself that the ordinary process canno, be
served upon is therefore ordered that public be
Tor successive weeks in the Knoxville Why notifying
said defendant appear the Of the Circuit Court
for Knox county to held the Court House in Knoxville
on the I'd Monday Of October next then and there to plead
swer demur the suit and demand Of the plaintiff or the
same will be taken confessed and proceeded with ex pare
TO him. scptli-lt pff5' ;. H. SMITH, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14

he work Of the late State Convention, us We
it reported in the Nashville Times, will be read
! interest by loyal men
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Particulars from Atlanta.

The following dispatch from Gen. sherman settles
the question as to Atlanta The victory is complete
and the rebel defeat is overwhelming. Georgia
would do well to como to terms, or the State will
soon be ruined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

GENERAL GRANT ON THE ELECTION
The following dispatch was sent to Washing
ton after the election:
C1vY POINT, Thursday, Nov. 10-1O:3O.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War /:
Enough now seems to b. known, te. say who
is to hold the reins of Government for the mex
four years. Congratulate the President for
me for the double victory. The election hav-
lug passed off quietly with no bloodshed OF
riot throughout the land, is q victory worth
more to the country than battle won. Reb-
eldom and Europe will construs it 50.
U. s. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

"LoYAITY."-Some of the Democratic
papers don't like the word "loyal," and claim
that its application is properly made to allie
glance to kingdom or empire, that it is a
relic Of roy atty which should not be tolerated
in republican America. They exhibit re-
markable tenderness upon such trivial points,
which shows how hard up they are for mate
rial to create prejudice in the public mind.
Popular usage is arbitrary in determining the
meaning of words. Many forms Of express
sion become obsolete, others change in their
Specification, sometimes so much as to mean
totally the opposite of what they once did.
For instance: The word knace once meant
simply fine, jovial fellow, whereas it now
can very properly express a Copperhrad.
" Loyalty" is used for the need Of short
word to express patriotic devotion to the Re-
public, as is the short word skedaddle to d..
note a general rout Of the "Dsmocracy's'
"Southern Brethren"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

"CAL1roRN1A YoUrH's CoMPANIoN."-
We have received the first number of neat
little weekly journal. bearing the above title,
published in San Francisco, by Smith & Ed
gar. 1t is just such paper as will both
amuse and instruct the youth Of both sexes.
and implant taste for general reading. We
do not believe that two dollars and half.
the subscription price per annum. could be
better invested for the family, than in years
subscription to the Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

HeIIowATs Pslsa-E@v~.s Dehslay.
-P~<>~as vks 81 se<A- is~. - n<svso
nsy rvss sssussd ssae s<siso ssi.r~ = i.sn-
i.rsa tn Asss.r-. sgsi.a shi<A i.<sss -
- shs~a ~ sshs.- Hsasssy's Pin P~-
sss - sssSy s--s e ssesias ~s-sE-se
seess on ~ Essr. Esssssisg s~s.~,sn~d
bsr. Al E8saag a s.e< . - - d. spr-
iA. - s.guSng . pasn ~. ~ b~1y
H. ~.Pk - sssusa .rsk~1d r~o~&ysag
- fss ss.a.ney - t@s eivO pssusus -.
- i.surS s~us suAsy- II -. -
al sAasr .As s'- s.si.g - sA-.h Try shrss
nz> vhseA ss1y slA vA.s ~ .
e~sslve 90 ssAer fsnesiu.s - inpsfssxly -
Srn<A. - 1sa.a1 nas16uss e.nse<i~a- o..
n sfsrr yessA .riGA~ - - 10y - b
Vel a<s-IPrA -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

Kenssek, troops removed tAsf ~ essA the
mare easily. With the assistance Il rid -
disr.. drag the State mo d. Csalu1n.s~,
>-y-Oar resr-,s iA.; h- md ass sssosP Pu<-
s..sry 50 90 50.
Tss; there ase L nisn troops u Keuaueky.
Nssszi ana West Nr-snia- II hysl ssnsa. d
vuv srse. u, to reiasa ;A-a adhs CIn-
as s-ynSsr -eGll have Ne kdksse-kus 10
rpyel lsv.s.Sa BY tn trsA~sa&ks ni.suos sf
ia Dsvs.l Ga B9cknes. osanasSsng th-
SAFE uiliss Il k~z,aCky. ~ryzais-d szdes
4r--ts-a a. CIV Ns-0&a. p<ras5sd IL
that be euzA 70 g. q and l~a the rrb<i
Frrc- b. hinself fsllosi,< tss1 iuss The
o.zp sf tie eD~ny. aad ~. ssheqae.:ly
tAAen rrs.aneT 81 ,Ar fall Of Fss Dsnel.ss-
Tb- Iesa-rs of the Drznecntx- party 10
k-nr2eky a.d IL IN u. ~ sosa T. drag tho
sac inle the srss.s Il the Csaf-Ssrsey- Thy
tla-el the sam game in Mxryisnd. ~hilr u
Misssuri ih- actioa a " Democ=zfic lcsArr>
xas iufsrnou.- The limits If the rrusen; ar
,:elc iarb.ds the details, BIZ, ne eannos elos~
~i,hsu, fev worl, about the author Of thar
great sp~rch." that prince of Coppsrheads.
Gov. Seymour. who. Will he talks - slibly
Of constitutional violations and tyranny on
the part OF the Administration. is himself the
leader in the greatest fraud and robbery ever
perpe,ra,ed upon the people Of this or any
other country. in appointing and sending his
Copperhead agents to Washington Baltimore
and other points at which there were military
camps and hospitals, 10 forge The names Of
soldiers to Copperhead votes. Some Of his
agents have already been detected. and have
met with the penalty of their crimes by i'm
prisonment for life. These poor dupes have
to suffer for the commission Of the act, while
their official adviser. under whose authority
they acted, remains UNPUBLISHED. Altogether
it is an outrageous transaction. Of which even
traitor ought to be ashamed. The masses
Of the "Dcmocratic" party should renounce
such leaders, or make no further denial Of
their completely with treason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

- Mr.. Nathan Psarcy. sou.in-law Of
Mr.. knight Of Clark county. had his left arm
badly shattered. BY the bursting Of fowlins
piece. few days ago. Mr.. P. resides on
Rush Island, . few miles below Vancouver,
where the accident occurred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

country! No, it cannot be. The few who
insist that is not "party question" and pro.
pose to rule out thore who oppose the bill, as
they already have the more respectable por-
ton of the Union party, will before the elapse
of many months find themselves in worse
company than did poor Tray.
On Friday last. every Union member but
one, voted for the Government when the bill
was put upon its final passage. Let the next
vote be unanimously aga;nt it. The Terrific
ny bearing the revered name of the founder Of
our Government, will, we trust, form glori-
GUS exception to the modern kind Of patriot
ism exhibited by the California and Oregon.
and this will 60 very far to redeem her in the
confidence Of the Government.
The POPULAR VorE.-The N. Y. Tribune
comments thus on the popular vote:
"Mr. Lincoln has majority of nearly AGO.
900 GU the popular vote. and 2l3 electoral
votes to II for Mcclellan. The same States
in 1860. gave l38,704 majority against Lin
coin, although he had 1913 electoral votes to
40 for all othrra. The entire vote in 1860 was
Union. 1866, 1923; Democratic, l,723,099 +;
total popular vote, 3.5S7.622. We include
in our estimated majorities this year the votes
Of soldiers wherever they are allowed to vote.
1t will b. observed that while of all the above
States the Democrats carried eight in 1860.
they now have but three aud their column
Of majorities shrink from nearly halt million
to the paltry handful Of 100000"
"a Hon. Edward Everett enunciated IN
unanswerable truth when he used the follow
ing language. which we commend to the at
tention of those who claim to be intensely for
the Government and still oppose its Admin
istration:
"In time Of war, the evil [party contests]
become one of tremendous magnitude. The
questions that then present themselves are
naturally more important than ordinary polit.
ical issues in times Of peace. while epery 6lo,c
struck at the measures If tie Government,
though designed only to s6ecs a change ofAd.
soinistratioa. really e6ords aid AID comfort to
the enemy"
y The Marysville Appeal gives the fol-
lowing recapitulation Of the two political plat
forms:
Batimore-"A vigorous prosecution Of
the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

y The United States Telegraph Cen
psny's line. says The AasysviIle Apes. vii
be cemPlsssd aeEoss the esssi.sat dssiag IL
apuroaehipg sunDeS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

INV. are sss~ss~d - C.Pe FsseA q IL
ss~u-r- .s-S-rss-. 81 isss vxssrss r~f<s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

CALENDAR Fos loe5.-ws publish slss
where calendar almanac fur the snsuinl
year. If our patrons win lay Il away. the.
nay End il valuable fr ready rs6tssoes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

u - Ls-s PsF~ >ys fAss sAr-- -
~ - -. -. 80 p~<,sss !. Mssssssi this
~ vhs - kxs sses9 sAn p..p<rs. sss
ksssisx vk1< - - k~d - ..lnEass sAr~
thzs>eA ske vius9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

- MD akres writes fisa Chariesasa
"a We have al sh~ Hqsss ne ca dEiak f~ -:
pr e.,isa. o. - pr ari.k--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

y The Marysville Appeal gives the fol.
lowing recapitulatiou Of the two political plat
forms:
Baltimore-"A vigorous prosecution Of
the war.
CAicqgo-"A vigorous prosecution Of the
Administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

CHrarH FasrxxrI--Azcsrds. % IL
PasS<. ~ vni.Aza Il she Prx~se1.
oxrh~ ID So Yn><isss - eax7,zs: .
ne R-nsa cssAaE< Chxr-hs> osez e-s. -
ei~s.g - Csa>ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

~ Well does tina: ably conducted Journal
the Catholic Telegraph. of Cincinnati. re.
mark: Every battlefield cries out for us to
stand firm until the cause Of justice and law,
and freedom should be securely triumphant.
Every soldier dead in this war Is reason
why it should Be put through"
u Many Of the msmbers Of the !.egisla-
tufe left OF the Asdersos last Monday to
spend the holidays at the various towns oa
the Sound. We are informed that public
halls were TO Be givea At Sseilscoom and Peri
Tovssssi 10 vslcsne fh-s< eenslrn~n-
- An s3;sns vin be aeivasa. CO the
Po,fies If The Usis-d s.sses. go md ps-s-
eas. Il the N~shs1sa Csnrrh IN thin rlsrs. &C
Tbarsasf e~e.i,e. Jsa@sy ssh 1865. By
D. n Es-,ss. Ed Lsd'. ssa srsssr.rs
ar rzxis~1 10 ss-~a1
81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

Tn ExzzA AxpxnssS sers1<s
sssa - her sh~f i-s vsrk tsars>e&as
$1,000 - s~<ss-k sa6.e .ssA - tn
e.fx q ~ ssr<k,e P~hs~- Thssr~
IA - -. ~zsr=S~d sss e<<a va ss<
sunia. - . s-sf ssa e@fwrskk hss~s'
90 sak .Fk sss'e-sss.A sssssrsesea &C
- - as-h- m .ahS hes - IL h~ss
su~pr1 - he S~ssa sssa<-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
National Union Nominations.
Half a Million more Men.


The President has in accordance with the
requirements of the day, issued a call for
100000 men, to serve for one year. If the
quota of each state is not filled in fifty days
a draft will be ordered or the 9Th OF Sep
TENDER to I'll the deficiency. This call does
not take the country by surprise, it has
been expected for some time, and the peo-
pie are in measure prepared for it, They
knew it would have TO come, and now that
it has come they vii meet it with energy
and resolution, being determined that the
men shall be furnished sa
,'The strain is hard. The trial is severe.
But the people are equal to the effort. It
will never be said that the American Union
was severed because those who loved it
would sacrifice less to their love than would
those who hated it to their hatred True
the South are under adespotisna which
forces them to do far more than they would
But shall we furnish an argument in favor
of despotism, by showing that it is more
effective in breaking down the Union than
il voluntary patriotism to sustain it. - =
We have suffered too much, we have
fought too successfully, we are too near the
end to fall back into defeat, anarchy, and
endless civil war for want Of the reinforce
ments for which theacountry through the
President hasnow called They will. move
steadily forward during the. summer and
fall--thoy wilKfollow Grant into Richmond
and Sherman to the Gulf, ana long before
their term Of service shall have expired we
believe that many Of them will return in
triumph with victory inscribed on their
banners, to enjoy unmolested the gratitude
of their counlrymen and the blessings of
peace; History will then declare that re
are worthy to be called a free people," Il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
Gen. G. G. Washburn's Order.

81 e 1
The Chicago Times, that rebellion
sympathizing sheet, is now bowling
about the prominent secessionists" Of
Memphis being abused (?) and com
plains dreadfully about Gen. Washburn
outraging humanity by issuing an order
to prevent guerilIas firing into trains,
in which he orders, 'that forty Of the
most prominent and bitter secessionists
in and between Memphis and Lagrange
be arrested, and twenty each day be
placed upon ears in the most cohspicu-
Gus positions, enc being. placed eaoS
side of the engineer and no train will
beaallowed to leave Memphis without a
secesh guard until this murderous bus
mess is desisted from. " The above
order has gone into operation and works
admirably, not a single train having
been fired into since the order was en-
forced. The order was not issued to
endanger the lives Of rebels, but to save
the lives of icitizens and soldiers who
might be traveling, and, it has full? &C.
compliShed the object for which il vas
issued. Nevertheless the Tgsaes feels
indignant for it thinks itwould not be
convenient for the "prominentt and bitter
secessiopists" 10 take a side on the cars
every other day, and goes on to7say that
I'VE shall next hear that when one of his
(Geaeral Wasiburn's) negro brigades
isabbut u sge into action, a half hun
dred or more of Memphis ladies have
been distributedat intervals in the ranks
to pTeventahe enemy from firing upon
them" Which stuff is simply absurd,
no one, not even the editor of the Times
surprising. ferea I'D oment that Gen. WASH
burn would do any such thing. But
surprising he aid, he would not be the
originator Of the scheme, which the
following extracts from the report of
the Committee on the Conduct of the
War, viii show, In describing. the at
tack on Padpcah, Ky, on the 18th OF
last March, the report says, The flag Of
truce was taken advantage of there as
elsewhere, to secure desirable positions
which the rebels we're unable to obtain
by fair and honorable means /; and also
tnatferd opportunities for gplunderiag
private stores as we'll as government
p+sfser's: sc Paaueah- the rebels were
gIaltE efos Is more .eewardly,oif posi-
be, ,l4a any ti:sy I I'VE praeticedTeses
where When The ottsck was made tho
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

gThe Nashville tIenn.) Union thus
pays high compliment to the salantry, en-
ergy, patriet;sm and social qualities of our
soldiers in that State :: .s II gsuoH s 81
"a large proportion ofsthe marriage Ii
censes, issued in this county are TO United
States soldiers. 3 Love plays the ducel with
rebel sympathizers,, and aids ttie blue coats
in carrying bfeastworks which, in ls62were
regarded as inpregnable. We are glad to
record this change, Marry boys, and 10
cate in our midst after the war. We want
greater Infusion, Of Northern energy and
Patriotism" - --.nr -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

eThe bill to encourage immigration, as
finally passed by both Houses, provides for
the appointment Of Commissioner of i'm
migration by the President, with the adj
vice and consent of the Senate, to be under
the Secretary Of State, and have salary OF
$4,000. His duty shall be to collect full
and reliable information in regard to soil,
climate, mineral resources and agricultural
products; rates of wages and prices of la
Dor in the different parts of the United
States, and also the means of communities
tion and the wants of the agricultural, man
ufacturing and other industrial interest OF
the United States, and to disseminate such
information throughout Europe in a concise
and popular FORM The bill also creates a
Superintendent of immigration at n. York,
at salary Of two thousand dollars, who
shall aid persons arriving from foreign coun-
tries in finding homes and work.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

-The Tammany Democracy of New
York, are coming to their sences. At late
meeting of the War Democrats in Tam
many Hall, in which they took decided
stand against the Peace wing of their party,
the following resolution, with d number of
others of the same import, was unanimous
ly passed: Z Fssii2 s sAai SOC aa@1 LI9Yd
ResoIoed, That whoever, under any cir
cumstances, and under any pretext adyo-
Gates the separation of the United States
and the consequent overthrow of the Amer
lean Union, is a traitor to constitutional
liberty, and deserves a traitors DOOM
Such demonstrations areincouragng, and
had the whole Democratic party adhered to
the views embodied in this resolution from
the first, no reasonable person entertains a
doubt but the war would have been over,
long ere this. @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

officers OF the fort and OF the gunboats
advised the women and children to go
down to the river for the purpose of
being taken across out of danger. AS
they were leaving the town for that pur-
pose, the rebel sharpshooters mingled
with them, and shielded By their pres
ence, advanced and fired upon the gun
boats, wounding some Of our officers and
men. Our forces could not return the
Ere without endangering the lives of the
women and children. The rebels also
placed women in front of their lines as
they moved on the fort, or were pro-
ceeding to take positions lethe flag
of truce was at the fort, in order to COM
pei our men to withhold their fire, out
Of regard for the lives of the women.
who were made use of in this most cow
ardly manner" But the Times and
other papers of that stamp, never notice
such treachery when committed by the
rebels.
The Fort Pillow massacre, in which
over 40 white, and over 200 colored
soldiers were murdered in cold blood
after they had surrendered, is designa-
ted by the copperhead press as little
just retribution, with the additional in
formation that they would have done
just the same if they had been there.
Such editors cannot often be believed,
but we perceive that they do sometimes
accidentally stumble On the truth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
The Buffalo journal. the new German

The Buffalo Journal, the new German
daily recently started in that city, under
the. editorship OF DR.. De Haas, as the organ
of the German Radicals" which was ex-
pected to support the nomination ofFre,nont,
ana which, since the Cleveland Conven-
ton has maintained an attitude of political
has came out square-tooted
and decidedly for Lincoln and Johnson.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
IMMENSE EMIGRATIoNro THE rAR-orF WEST

IMMENSE EMIGRATION TO THE FAR-oFF WEST
"A correspondent writing from Plum
Creek, Nebraska, June 18th, says: @251
"The estimated number of wagons pass
ing this point daily is from $50 to 800, for
the last forty days; and half the number
before that time, since the roads could be
travelled in the spring. The North Platte
route on the opposite side of the river, will
correspond favorably with this, the South
Platte route. The ferry register at Omaha,
from the first of April to the first Of June,
was 5000 teams.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

SOUTHERN CHIyALRY,-Captain- Semmes
late of the Alabama, is brilliant specimen
of Southern chivalry. He first surrender
himself and his vessel, and then escapes by
turning his bat and coat inside. out, swim
ming to the Deerhound, hiding under sail
and giving oar that re- --as drowned
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
.The Richmond papers are jubilant

.yThe Richmond papers are jnbilant
over the operations Of their troops in Mary
land, they furnish The Information, which
they say is from reliable source, that Bal
timore and Washington are captured. Bal
tirnore they say, was captured By the aid Of
fifteen thousand rebel sympathisers The
newsis Tatasr preaata'r, there not being
soldiers enough in the Confederate service
to capturesthose places 2s9 EzsssHo =.