davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
RoJC1 collins w. Samuel HIuIlN

II appearing from the affidavit in thi, case chat
the defendant i, Nonresident of the State of Ten
ncssce 1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing for four successive
weeks notifying said defendant to appear before me
at my office in Blount county, ON the 2jth day of
December, lsG4 to plead, answer or dcmw to the
same, or il will be taken II, confessed and ,c for
hearing eN porc, June 2ih 1864.
Ugl1 4 pf So ROBERT McrEER j. =.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
BILL FOR DIVORCE.
N THE CIRCUIT or POLK COUNT

IN THE CIRCUIT OF POLK COUNTY
Noah W. Ruani0a rs. Francis ". Rmnion.
CAME the complainant by his solicitor and filed
his original bill for divorce which is sworn TO- and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk, from
the allegations in said BILL that the defendant Fran
els NJ Runnion is q NONRESIDENT Of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served upon her; 1t is ordered that publca-
ton be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
willie Wing a newspaper published in Knoxville,
Knox county, Tennq requiring the saiddclcndant to
be- and appear before the Circuit Court at court to
be held for the county of Polk at the courthouse
in the town of Benton, ON the third Monday of
September next and plead, answer or dcmur TO said
bill, or the same will be set for hearing ox parte.-
August sth, 1864.
augl7 II pr So JAMES PARKS, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
JoSeph Drummer rs. Hm HaH

IT appearing from the affidavit in this case that
the defendant is nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee: 1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing for four successive
week, notifying said defendant to appear before me
at my Office in Bount county, ON the 10Th day Of
December 1894 to plead, answer or demur to the
same or it will be taken confessed and sci for
hearing q, to him cN partc. June 2lth 1864.
augl7 It PISS ROBERT McTEER, J. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
Lyhn Z Gt1enrau Us. Em nm

lTuppoariug from the affidavit in this case that
the defendant is nonresident of the State Of Ten
ucssee 1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing for four successive
week, notifying said defendant to appear before me
at my office in Blount county on the 2jth day Of
December, 1854, to plead, answer or dcmur or the
same will be taken rs confessed and set for hearing
cN partc June oath 1861
uugl7 At pt So ROBERT McTEER j. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
Attachment,

NpUU ,NUTHtW9, INNlYNt' " IT. Is. II =. Vt
LeipG, Us. Daniel Taylor.
TIL r plaintiff, on affdavit saws the deendan, i.
indebted 10 him. and 50 absconds or conceals himself
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be- served
upon him. having obtained an original attachment
against the estate of the defendant made returnablc
before James Henry, Justice Of the Peace for
Bount county and the same having been levied Oh
BIZ property 1t j, ordered by said Justice that the
defendant appear before him at his office in Louis
Vile on the 2sth day of December next, or IL will
b. proceeded with eX-partc. Il IS further ordered
by said Justice that this notice be published in the
Knoxville Wing for four consecutive weeks. This
23th of April, 1864.
iy23-it Piss JAMES HENRY, j. I.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
ROBERT McTEER, j. p.


IT appearing from the affidavit in this case that
the defendants are non-rcdents of the State of Ten
nes,ec Ii j, therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing for four successive
weeks notifying said defendants to appear before me
Vt my Office in Bount county on the 18th day Of
December s5l to plead, answer or demur to the
game, or il will bee taken rs confessed by them and
set for hearing eN parc, June oath 1864.
augl7 4t pf s. ROBERT McTEER j. T.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
State of Tennessee--.Knox County

CIRCUIT COURT-6d JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
The Hirs of SoUiuci P'rtcs d,td rs. W. H. Sucd
J. e. Ramsey i1o. II. Cro.iss, mt 9thcrs.
yuyHE DEFENDANTS W. H. sNEEp, }. O. RAMSEY, JNO. H.
Crozier, James W Gillespie, r. b. Reynolds, H. C. Giles
pie C. ". Charlton and Rud Briwc having fed from the
limits Of this state having seceted themselves that the
ordinary process cannot be served upon them charged
the affidavit II l. therefore ordered that publication BE- made
for four successive weeks IN the Knoxville Whg notifying said
defendants appear before the Circuit Court Knox county
at The October thereof be held the house
In KncNye the I'd Monday Of October Their and there
plead demur the suit and demand the plain
tins, or the same will be taken as confessed.
sugloA Ell SMITH, Clsrh.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17

n 7 APPEARS FROM TIE AFFIDAVIT IN THIS CASE THAT
the defendant is nonresident Of the State Tennessee,
therefore ordered by that publication be In the
Knoxville Whg for eur successive weeks requiring said den
dant TO appea before my Office 10 Bloun county and
answer or dcmur said bill, the 2j day Of December
1901 the will be taken confessed and hearing
eN parte. June 2i,h, 1866
augl74tpfs5 We CONNER,J.p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17

IiCrdbdT HdHjmORtfcc rS. llM. HdH Il
lanes ElCge.
IT appearing from the affidavit in this case that
the defendants are non-rcsdents of the State of Ten
ncssec: 1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing for four successive
weeks notifying said defendants TO appear before
at my Office in Blount county, on the 2jth day of
December 1864, crit viii be taken as confessed by
them and set for hearing cX partc. June 2ith 1864
aug ] 7 It pf 50 ROBERT McTEER, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17

VgNHE PLAINTIFF on AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DEFENDANT
is indebted to him, and gbscouds that process cannot
be served upon him. having obtained original attachment
against the defendant made rcrutho before John NcGau
Justice OF the Peace for McMm county, and the sane
having been levied on his property Is ordered by said Jus
ce that the defendant appear before him AZ his office
Athens on the goth day OF January next 10 will be- proceeded
with partc II Is further ordered that this notice be pub
shed for four successive weeks the Knoxville Wing July
1th, 1864. auglI It pr - JOHN McGAJGUEY, j. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
SCHOOL NOTICE.

rVHE Tall Session Of The Day School conducted by
4 Miss c. MCLEAN ON Summit Ill., in thi. city, will
begin on Monday the 22l of August next, For terms
and particular appl' At the Catholic Church
July 2G-lm i. 4. BERGRATn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-17
LATEST PAPERS and MACHINES.

and Cheap Publications, Piano Music Books and,
in fact everything usually kept in irstcass Book
Store. Give us call
CONE Il TENNELL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
A " BloOded Man"

The Rochester Union, leading Copper
head paper, recommends Hon. Geo. H.
Pendleton TO the " hard-isted Democracy >
for the Vice Presidency, because he l. q
'bloOded man. The Union says:
Pendlsf0u Is q hooded man, icing dsScen-
del from good fdDlRg, and Aariisg not
oHlv the education and manners OF q gentle
man. bit the natural hereditary character
Isles also
The New York World McClellan's organ,
objected 10 Lincoln and Johnson in the fol-
lowing terms:
&" The only merit We can discover in this
Baltimore ticket is the merit Of consistency
it Is all OF piece; the tail does not shame
the head. nor the head shame the tail 4
rdii-Splsffiag 54f0On aud a 50OriSh tailor,
both from the backwOOds. both growing up
in uncouth ignorance, they would afford q
groteSque subject for q Satire poet, who
might celebrate them in such strains as
Dean Swift bestowed on Winston and Ditton
or Aristophanes on that servile demagogue.
Hyperbolus-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
The Vote of the Soldiers.

Greeley has an interesting article in the
Independent, on the voting of soldiers
From this it appears that soldiers from six
States have been allowed to vote in previ-
Gus years, viz: Pennsylvania. Iowa. Wis
eousin, Ohio, Missouri and California
Also the Territory Of Colorado authorized
her soldiers to vote in 1862.
The total number of votes polled to the
present year, by soldiers from these six
States and one Territory, is 1885, of
which 100, COS have been cast for Repub-
lican," Radical" Emancipation" or
Union" tickets, and l6, 739 for Demo-
cratic" or " Conservative" candidates. The
Democratic vote is rather short of One-eiqhn
Of the whole, and the proportion has dimin-
ished from year to year with the progress
OF the struggle. At the election in Ohio
last year, Brough, the Union candidate. re-
eeived the votes of Al, 45S, while Vallandig-
ham received only 2,3sl-being about eish-
teen 10 one.
In the Presidential election before us. the
soldiers Of New Hampshire, Connecticut.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Cal
ifornia, and probably some other States.
will vote in camp or field as Il they were at
home and in attendance at he polls
Though many minors and some aliens are
found in every regiment, it probable that
the army vote of November Sth viii not be
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Appointments for Meetings.

There viii be public meetings held in this county at
he points named below, at the times indicated
which will be addressed by HORATIO PRATT Esq,
and N. d. CHArTERTON, Esq Zach Of the meetings
named will be held in the evening
Bansr HiII-At the Rumery schoolhouss, Thurs
day Oct. 20.
fnoAars-At the Reeves Schoolhouse Fri las. oct.
n. At hesdvilIe, Friday, Oct y
LsROy-At the Lee SchOohousc, saturday Oct Is.
AT he Alchin SchoOlhouse, wednesday. Oct 20.
Leslte-At the CrsddOck SchOOhOuse, Friday. Nov 4
LOcke-At the Rowley SchOOlhouse Monday Oct Il.
At the Brick SchoOlhOuse, Tuesday Oct 25
Nerididn-At the Pine Lake schOOhOuse, Monday,
Oct 21.
lSOcEsridOe-At the Bowdish SchooIhouse, weines-
day, Oct. 10
Wheatfsld-At tho Raymond Schoolhouse, Thurs.
day, Oct. Is. At the Pollock Schoolh0use Thursday
Nov g.
Whie Oak-At the Dart schoolhouse, Tuesday
Oct. 49, At the Lowell Schoolhouse, Friday Oct Il.
Public meetings will also be held at the following
points, and will be addressed by the persons named
AIaiedOn-At the County Schoolhouse, Thursday
Oct Is, by Lucien Reed and l. B. Potter.
Al the Dubois Sch0oihouse, Thursday, Oct o. by
Lucisn Reed and HoratiO Pratt.
Hsrididn-At the Marble Sch0OlhOuse Friday Oct.
IA, by Lucien Reed and l. p Potter
WillidnntOn-At the c. ire SchOOlhOuse Thurs.
day, Oct. a. by NJ. ID. CHAT ton, aud l. B. Potter
At the Branch SchOOlhOuse tuesday Nov lst by
n. ID. Chatterton and a speaker 10 DO designated
nh expected that Republicans at each Of these
points will make the necessary arrangements for
these meetings. BY ORDEL or The Co CON-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

EzS- The COpperheads feel sore every
where because the influence of the great
mass of the clergy is felt so heavily for the
cause of the country, against rebels, and
and consequently against them-the friends
and advocates OF rebels. Every few days.
In our Democratic exchanges, We have a
Philippe against political parsons" The
latest we have seen is in the Adrian Watch
toner, and was called ont by the report OF
a Committee on the State of the Country, -
appointed by the Methodist Conference, in
session at that place. The WatchtOarer,
referring to the members of the Conference,
speaks of the political parSOn az dis
gushing exerescence as being on level
with renegade monks of Olden time "-oi
their dealing in the low slang OF the po-
iitical arena of making n report d" full OF
misrepresentation and Justification OF
attempting TO babbe in politics of be-
ing ministerial wiseaeres' OF making glar-
inc mistattments Of facts of using bit
ter, unchristian and diSloyal language" to-
wards former administrations Of the Gov
ernment-of their " ignoring the doctrines
of the Prince of Peace" Of seeking 4 JUS
LITIGATION of their cause in =" the bloody
dOgmas Of the Old Testament
The Methodist Conference may feel bad
in view OF the severe censures Of the Watch
tOlcsr; but they must bear the grievous
load with what Dafiencp and maeEnass they
can.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
The Local Candidates.

The leaders Of the Democracy in this
vicinity know perfectly well that they have
not the slightest chance for electing Me
Clellan for President, and they are therefore
turning their attention to secure the sue
cess of their County and local tickets. Here
they have some hopes, and they are work
ing with unwearied industry. Besiles do
ING an immense amount of individual talk
ing, they have arranged meetings upon q
regular plan all over the County, in every
school house where they can get hearers,
which are TO he addressed by three speak
ers each. In this way they are going over
the ground, rs it were foot by foot, so that
when they get through every man will be
on their side whom it is possible for human
ingenuity to secure.
The question we wish to ask the Republi-
cans of this County is simply this: Shall We
give up this field to them, expecting as j
matter OF course, that they will remain in
possession of it, Shall we make a canvass
against our opponents with the belief that
they are to come ont ahead? Is there any
need Of this result? We expect to carry
the County for Lincoln against Mcclellan
why cannot the local candidates obtain q
full support from the same voters We bc
lieve the nominations 10 be judiciOus anC
generally acceptable; and there is nothing
in the history of the past to discourage
efforts. At the election two years since,
under all the disadvantages of the " Union
arrangement, a part Of the Republican
candidates for the County were elected, anC
the majority against the remainder averag
ed only about AZ, so that a change OF two
votes in each town would have elected the
whole ticket. We suggest these things fol
the consideration of Republicans; for we
believe that a particular attention to the
canvass for the local candidates will result
in their election, and in making Inghan
permanently a Republican County.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

A RISKY BUSINESS. Iader, the rebel
organ in London. in giving the list OF block
ade runners into Charleston and Whining
ton. states that out OF lS3 vessels thus en-
gagged, so were captured. a. were lost or
burnt, 6 returned To England, one Is now
running in Cape Fear river, one Is worn
out, and 81 are still running; IS were cap
tured or lost before reaching rebel port.
II before making one round trip, Is before
making a second round trip, 3 before ma
king third, and IL before making a fourth
round trip. Out of Il vessels owned in
whole or in part by the rebel government,
II have been captured or lost, l is worn out,
has gone to England for repairs, and
are still running. Out ofll6 private vessels
50 have been captured or lost, are out o.
The trade and Is are still running.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
George & Pendletnn

Mr.. Pendleton has haa, o. ,...
member III Congress ever since 81, ,,-'. ~.
Oh The secession movement ami l.- .,... '.--
oeen enough OF a man 10 speak o,f -
OUT his honest sentiments M ,,,i,, M 1V.o
during ifat time has made n niora '...- -'.'.i
sent record. II Is peace record thro~.S
out In the beginning he onno>ri an =.
tempts coerce the rebels. and has sincs ,,-.s
iormly lahored 70 ohstruct onf sron az,
wa. i 'i'
On January 18th. 1851. amer f,n~ s,,,,.
had seeded he made a sne,,eh in ~, ~.
10 prove taat there was no conStirution.,
power 10 coerce state. and thar il vonil
be futile 10 attempt 70 evorciss .,,,,- s-,.'l'
poWe'- HsNery words were: ..Tae,shni.
scheme Of coercion Is iinrrg-f.,.,iis n T..
contrary 10 the genius and spir.t or a.,
Constitution" Beginning with thar h~o95
principle, OF course, he could never in 90,
sistency, become a supporter OF Ire va
and he never did. He has acted strictly mn.
Oh his own counsel in the same sneerh
" II Your differences are 50 great thar von
cannot or viii not reconcile them then
gentlemen, let the seeding states aenlrf
IN peace; lei them establish their rnve-n
ment and empire. and work oul their des
tiny according 10 the wisdom which tod
has given them.
In lS6l, he voted against Tie lln far the
/ collection OF revenue in seeded states
against the bin 10 prov ide additional re,s-
nues for deiraylng The expenses oi the GOV
ernment, and maintaining tho public ere lif .
against Increasing the number oi cadets al
West Point. and against approving ANA
! confirming the proclamaiiOns and orders of
the President, and the movements 81 The
army and navy for putting down The rehell-
ion.
In 1862. he voted against the bin 10 prn.
vide an internal revenue. support the Gov.
eminent and pay the interest ON the public
debt against the Treasury Note act: AGAINST
the bill for imposing taxes ON Instruction.
AIRY districts, and against an tax hills and
revenue measures 10 support the wa
In lS63, he in the same manner pr,.~i-
tently refused to Join in providing mean.
for the maintenance of the war.
In 1864. on the test resolution of tler,
Clay Smifk. Of kentucky. THAT IL Is m,
political, civil. moral and sacred dutY Of "a,
people 10 meet the rebellion. hght 10. ensl
H. and forever destroy il. he voted in m.
negative; ana all his votes on practical
measures were in complete accordance Witl
that opposition. " T. Times
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

70 Al the Chicago Convention. he,
Henry Clay Dean said.
"Snce the day when Aha.ueru. issued
his edict for the murder of the Jewish ma
ton. more gigantic crime has not been
recorded than the recent eiict of the igno-
rant bab0On at Washington. calling for
half million more OF your sons and broth
ers. for fresh immolaiion for the Abolition
god"
Mr. O'Brien Of Illinois said.
But We have men who call themselves
war Democrats. such arr lnger~ol. Logan
and McClernand. They are not Democrats
they are AbOlitiOnists, and this fail We viii
bury them in the same grave as the Aholi-
tiOnists. and damn them 10 eternal iniamy.
Mr. McMasters of New York said.
A man who is ia favor of this unnatural
war insults the holy name OF Democracy
when he claims place In It's organization.
He is Judas, and should be cast ont as an
enemy To humanity and 10 God.
Prof WedgewOOd of New York said
The scenes of Missouri will boz repeated
in Illinois in less than SIX months ii the war
should be continued. (les. and an over
the country If the war confines you
may rely upon il that every mans hand viii
be turned against his nelghhor and The De-
suit will be that there viii be a contest be-
tween Republicans and Democrats here
among US.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Letter from Asst. Surg. Henry B. Baker.
The Way the Soldier. In the Army Feel.

The following was received by friend OF
the writer in this city. and has been handed
US for publication. Henry b. Baker is a
young man well known in this community,
and has been a lifelong Democrat He en-
listed as a private in the 10th regiment,
and from that position has been promoted
to that Of Assistant Surgeon, which posi-
ton he now fills with credit to himself and
honor to the regiment We invite our
readers to give this letter careful perusal,
particularly those of the Democratic per-
suasiOn, as il is a voice from an intelligent
and trustworthy source as 10 the feeling and
sentiments of the soldiers. The soldiers are
sound on the peace policy Of the Copper
heads:
Sc As 1 want TO say something about poll
ties | will try a new sheet Of paper.
want 10 tell you that am going to vote
for Abraham Lincoln for the next President.
have looked the thing over very carefully,
and have made up my mind that l am right,
and now am going ahead. do not set
how any soldier can vote for any one else
After fighting as long as we have, and see
/ ing the end so near, to turn around anC
offer to lel the rebels have their own way
and go on to break up the Government
No SIR l had supposed that we were
| fighting for something, l think so still, anC
when we have put down this rebellion, anC
restored the Union. we viii have something
to show for it, But if We stop short Of that
we have sacrificed our blood and treasur,
for nothing.
The war has not been failure. II ha
been long continued success from the be
ginning. The rebellion has been of nam
moth proportions, but we have gradual,
narrowed it down until now We hav
only to put in the finishing touches, whel
we can go home and enjoy the blessings Q
a strong and undivided Union, that We ca
leave for pOsterity with good assurance tina
no set of men will dare to reJel against i
the future.
As to the negrOes-they make good so
diers-I have no objections 10 their hghtin
for their own liberty. And if the Govern
ment accept them as soldiers, it must pro
tect them as soldiers.
want 10 see the institution OF SLAYER
entirely done way with in the United State
and Territories. / think it would be
blessing to the white race a. we'll as to I'll
black
want TO see traitors to this GOvernmeI
hung, whether they are in the rebel arm!
or at the North telling men to resist III
, draft Traitors COR as you call them Coz
perheads) at the North are more deservin
, a traitors death, than those at the SOutl
in my opinion, They cannot help but vi
derstand what they are doing, and they
it just to get the good will Of the Soutl
thinking to get political advantage from
This war would have been over long az
had it not been for them, and thousands
noble Union Soldiers have lost their live
that might have lived had it not been Il
these very despicable traitors at the Nortl
Hoping to hear from you soon, am f
Lincoln and Johnson, Liberty and UniOl
Yours respectfully and fraternaly,
HENRY B. BAKER"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Appointments Of Hon. Jacob Ferris.

Hon. JACOB FERRIS, one Of the best and most
eloquent speakers now on the stump in Michigan
viii address the people the political issues OF the
day, at the following places in lngham County, at
the times indicated:
At Onondsga, Thursday evening, Oct. 9Th
At lansing, Friday evening, Oct 7th.
At Mason, Saturday, Oct sth.
The Republicans in the several towns named, - 90
see that arrangements are made for these meetings
and that accommodations are furnished o. Cohv,
Mr. Ferris from one point 10 another.
By ORDER or mE Co Cow
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
- Tbe adrian U,afcbfo,oer a vic

~ The Adrian UiatcitOtoer, a violent
Copperhead, Peace-on-any terms paper,
c0ngratulates itself on the uniOn-s1ch a.
il is-of the two factions Of the Democrat
&c party in favor OF Mcclellan. That paper
says:
The sO-called Peace Democracy are fast
opening their eyes 10 the prevailing state
Of Affairs. and are, 10 use a sporting phrase,
getting down 10 their work After con-
siderable kicking al HcLysilah's letter mich
they dislike because Il kOtls out the prospect
II 1rar for the Te-estaJiishDls1t Of the
UnOn, they are awakening 10 the realizing
sense Of the fact that division in the Dem
Ocratic party now Is the destruction Of the
last hope Of the country. They state that
hev DO not like NcCIe!lah's Letter, but as he
/ by far the nearest 10 what they DO want
they viii give him their hearty support"