davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
A Welt T,med Nova.

We are glad to learn that sons Of the
leading prints ofthe Northern States are
drmanding practical reduction Of the
uonderous military establishment OF the
Government Steamboats, have been
sold, captured property disposed OF,
Qdartermaster employees &c. dispensed
With and hundreds Of thousand Of men
mastered out Of the service, yet the c1-
penses Of the Goverrmt nt are still far
beyond It's Income. The reduction should
continue until the expenses are brought
within proper bounds. Military tribu
mails are scattered all over the country at
an enormous expense. military COM
1ni1ion which has boen sitting in Phil
adelphia for one hundred and forty d ~,
trying government contractor Tor rot
s,utting duck canvass in tents, coSts III"
handsome sum % $40 015 So Cnmmen-
ing on il the New York Tribune holds
that "offlcers Of the army were commits
stoned TO fight, md that it did not require
men with swords on their persons TO sit
and hear lawyers squabb!e for lD days
about the shrinking qualities Of duck
canvass. If these men have served their
time, Let them 90 home. If there are
military duties for them TO perform let
them be assigned to them. If they have
bsen wounded let them be pensioned, or
assigned TO some civil employment if
places can be found but do not Keep
them administering justice at a cost OF
nearly $3.50 per day when there are Courts
competent TO do the work and receiving
pay" In Lexington, Kentucky, there
are threo or four OF these tribunals, and
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gays what is true Of Lexington is
true of every town in the State. The
New York Tribune, the Chicago Repub
lican, edited by c. a. Dana late Assis
tant Secretary of War, ard other influen.
tial journals vie perceive, are warring
with much esrnestness upon these Com
missions and Military Courts, and it is
certainly, not "treasonable" as the St.
Louis Republican observes, on our part to
encourage such lofty radical authorities
as Messrs. Greely and Dana in efforts to
put them down.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

Tho Nashville Republican says that
the proofs that the Alabama slavehold-
ers intend to re-establish slavery SO
40 IN a. the Federal troops are withdrawn
from the State, crowd thickly upon US
almost every day"
There is no truth in the above state
ment. 1t originated in the brain ofsome
SAmboite who wishes to strengthen Wen
dell Phillips and prolonG military rule in
The Southern States. Oar people have
sworn to support all laws and proclama-
tions making the negro free man and
mono will commit perjury. They will act
IN good faith respecting the status of the
negro, regardless Of previous opinions or
prCjudices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

R~lt would seem that in Indiana there
IS not much love cherished for the poor
negro. At West Union in that State =
very disgraceful riot took place last week.
originating from a crowd of drunken
white men firing into church while :.
negro congregation were at worship Up
on this, the negroes sailed out and re
turned the FIRE ot.their assailants. Som,
thirty or thirty five shots were fired by
both parties, doing no further damage
than shootinga iiager off one of the ne
groes. The New Albany Ledger Gays a
iawlessness exists in that community
and collisions between whites and negroes
are not unfrequent. Itwould really seem
the negro is better of at home than in
tho Northern States. s1s.s4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

C<J~Gen. Maltby commanding the Wes-
tern District of this State announces in
special order, No. Sc, the fact that jury
of twelve men and two Justices Of the
Ieace hagiag decided ia recent suit be
tween two citizens OF the State of Missis
sippi, that captured property sold to an
ipnocent purchaser under the authority
oE the United States Government, vests
no title in said purchaser, is deemed, by
the General Commanding, sufficient rea
son 10 set aside a verdict so perfectly in
consistent with law and justice.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

To Re E1rEcTFD. Occasionally we see
mention made in Northern pap,rs OF
some obscure neetings presided over by
obscure persons, whore the policy OF Pres
ident Johnson, in demonstrating the
government of the Southern States and
III trying TO restore TO them their original
position in Congress, IS condemned. We
are not surprised at this President john
son viii have all the radicals bowling at
his back, but despite their cianor and
chickering's he will restore our former
equality 10 the Union, and cement the
former feeling of friendship between the
sections. Ia this work he will have the
unanimous support Of the South as well
as the influence of all conservative men
ut the North.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

~The force now operating against
the Indians in the West consists of Con
federate prisoners who entered the Union
army rather than be sent South. They
have been sent their from time 10 time
and are now organized into SIX re2i
ments. doing good service under the
11J aa1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

m-The Negroes fitness for political
rights has been amply illustrated. ia
Hayti. Eleven revolutions have occurred
there in six years.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
summervHIe FeInaIe SemID'

iCholson p o. .Nars5e< cgvx-y, N,''i'''h'
TNIiI school, well known 20 the r""rFe o. q =
and mississippi. having epDtiuucd u"p, 2, ,', -
during the war, will begin Ito nct' H'n"a
the Second Monday in SePteNbT. win b
Ie0rhers, and with tho best Cf fix:nr,s ~
The necessity Of educating oar Cr'' CO.
csssed III this adyerliEa Iuent IT Is hoped "
feel its Importance and that L'ey "'i'ag.tE n
Iherc is but short time in the ~" ct aEH ~
=" u school The moral and iu'el"c!nhI -,
every aation dep. nds upon It's women. Luz
girls, nasl good will result ...
The Sunmcrvilie Female SeInirarY ~
school rs the condition Of thc country d"lsr. ~.
tits hoped that is influence Cor good VIZ W.
expand as its capacity for bcHe htttnG ih'i'A''
TERMS.
For Eoard ard TuitIonfer - week: from = I
in September, . -. -----....-....''''
Ausc on any one InstFulpout .--.- ,.:t;
cotton or aiiy article of pro Ision token'|
OF pupuis AT curBent rates, ,.-t
Girls must furnish their o7yn-tsj cl'ipeA
lights. 80
good hGck will be In a+ienIap'e o. :
every day the frst week of the sessien
For further particular, address ,Gdi
ZEp e. GATH rr.rs
Riaripri a'd 1T
Gholsor r. O.. NaFuSss cagpty: Ass, ,,r.
The SU6MlnerVl1lc 1HsOtr 81
aud controlled by ar. 4. =. 6ATHFluHl
On the sane day that cnli,iaI.y Ies'n'a !
jane23 dim ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

s7nder. of Des ,,o. ,nley, Set; stone.
,2I Tro.ter, Tate, wall. Wade aid T" is0A
%
On motion of Mr.. Potter n,;, TO-
The Convention adjourned unth -
morrow morning, O'Clock
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
FIR sale.

On Account of Change of DoInici1e.
4 STE M - ST LEEY With al n. y. .~ss
"A n'enSis f tn "a. acit .f iiss'fi and r-h ire
u = r. per deg. a good ba in -sr Ae "a y
= 5ppiitaton 10 HAS MEDI>T
au p % Scu.l Wat-f street rabii-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
BOOKS apd STATIONERY.
MISCELLANEOUS WU'>
BLANK BOOKS, for County Rocoras
hand and made 10 order,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATI0HLh!-

w Ehave constantly on hand = fall ARD .,
W assortment Of Stationery. Bcof' 81
we sch at io~ pri cs. 10 county "fcTIs w w
call special attention TO our assortment o' wv
cords nr hand, and our ability $" meet rror,
orders of that kind Oar house Is too well A.
Mississippi to r,qair" furtbNr Bo'iee. 4oo
G. +. ClIAMBERLIN j W
ju,y 2G"l3 n nain s-reet, MHnPsh -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
TERMS.

For bnert'tri Ion and washing for 90 weeks Gogin
nins on the mi aiay of September. -paYas.e tnrS
TtGoty ~ a4rarre II Nationa. cuI1Uncy, $l25 co
lid ns c5ttonwnl beraGeiyod l2i Cts per pound
delivered t. I. j. Dunlap at Shuttulak Statinn NJ A.
. H. Road Or - the MCssra. Philips ia Macon
corn Lard Wheat Bacon or Mo.asses viii also be
recelVedat n the SuinLorvi lie market priae but must N
nishing il. F' "
Good fare will be furnished served ny in good Vie
ara the stud6 nts attr aded by the best servanis
Re Principal has withdrawn his nairc from all pot
Gu c1hle co;s, and intends devoting his rcneininx y
aayst the iahor OF hts former years. He refers conf
found '' ""eIeNeF
Wagons VIII be ut Shuqualak to meet students for
k'e three iirst days on the session to convey tr,a "a
SummefFiile at 4. small charge
For inform ton not centaLcdin this crc,lar o3l-o
the Pri2ciP@l ana Proprietor
TE0s. s. GATIicrGHT.
am r. qis. sted by Mr T. G., Gathrigit to stat.
t'at MS school Tie S0mmeTptc Fenadv Staianrz will
fsuae US errises simultaneously With the Insf,
june ID, le65. Pin = = So y,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
JUST RECEIVED.
j E n * M s. G. O..
NEAR THE BAPTIST CHURCH.,
5zersdsIn.

nR@SS GOODS. Ladies' ETats and new style Vel.
~ : u sn Tuck Combs, l.. ct styles.
Sells a-d Buck.es; W&t-if falls;
lnf att >sullar7, Sc; sa3
g,ts K els "madss. &
Burue = - v-:ius Extract.
Coo am K ,jtsi F.;
t..gn'@ kgth s.roc; Iris pnei0usi
Casca : /. 90 IRA "a Sc.
= a jrA-kt #
COTTON AND WOOL CARDS.
WADE & BJTC, GERS RAZO9S,
au22-lm 81 iROfc~&C
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
FGR SALE.

GOOD z hRM in Hines countvi AIiseissipnf Az,
M south Of Raymo ii ", II i1lprovtd ,yi,h
r5oG gin house and other rthouses, in
Addrces 'DA j COLE Tee hart i.u, ,,
COY! ~ Mss or J J. w BULLOC K, Raymond
NieksearG Hereld py ne time u,vo1,1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
TIE CONVENTION.
FIFTH DAY.

FRIDAY. August l8~lS5o-
The Convention met pursuant TO ao-
journment.
PRAYER by Rev. Geo. A. Smythe.
Joarnai OF yesterday .ad and approved
Mr. Watson oTered the following reso-
linton which WAS unanim ously adopted :;
Rss0lged, That the Hon A ID Handy ot
and is hereby invited TO seat on Tue
Il 2or. during his stay IN this CITY
Sir HARRISON from the select committee
an state Constitution submitted the loi-
loGrirg report:
Nr Prcsileqt:-The committee on con
.,;.,,tio,,al amendments TO whom was
c..,orrad t!,o resolution in relation 10 the
4xpediaucv G. authorizing the legislature
to confer iQrisdie.i ion On Jusuces OF the
-,e..ea y, actions of debt where the rrln
ci,,al of the amount IN controversy does
not a-xceetI on. hundred dollars upon an
rr,on nc,9.1nt, and two hundred and tlity
doIIars upan a promisory note o. w'ljihg
ob'iga. tory, ask leave 10 report. that theE
hsvs dn}v c3usid red said resolution a'd
are urai.in usly of opinion that 1t Il
inexnedient a. tnis Time. TO enter upon
any such clarge or alteration OF the con
sfi,u,i,}n. anr accordingly recommend
hat said re.nu.!0n d" not pass.
On motion Of Mr Harrison the report
was received ard agreed 10.
The following communication U;-S read
ana ordered to be spread upon The
journal
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

4 way FIRE PTiT SsEsl4s CA TPEYs, 4 80,
h'-t f@ ~ AK i;4ch3s tQP4ee-~ilI b. = 5l.d ~
e.. nat as % EIGHTY chs aces are nv IN "a
can - = e. md chances TAX ~ al he tt-r -
"a -" L B2t The c4ances will be fte AN .r
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
Uls s:Insossic 0onCtucG

4 Z l2r &c ing # t>e,.t-e Iicss. Loagp n
a 50 ho a. al he ,-H'se s-,,'re RIDE,
a'p nay 'ss S"ia,d b f,'e III ,-,.
:, .,J ir ~ {. ,e63 T. " f,IT. Is KVk.Y
ElLLtee5s sOT wee e4peile. f. sid odge .-
"nLn s''2'cc tdd"t. }. :. RO :.
sttS2- 4 = Secretary
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

This old and highly popular establishment for the
education of boys and young having passed
through the without suspension, ana having ac-
institution of the kind in the Souhern country will he
reception Of Students. Th. building gwilfe .orou ghy
waited and repaired the refittcd and everv
tn.ng to be dene foF stud accomplish
ed Suitable text books win be procured. and ss soon
possible the ap paratus and library restored
fine pr:ncip! is iimat-d by desire elevate tho
standard of cti;cation in the country, aud impress
'on the youth Of afflicted section the necessity of
mental culture The rayages of war and its cOnse,
qucnt Decentralization cannot lessen the value Of
itv, virtue aud learning, revoke fiat Of ihs Su.
prc4nc Intelligence
Our people must come forward and realize the
solemn fact of the uncertainty OF riches aud the IN.
stability of human possessions. Thought is King"
subject RESTRICTIONS its prrcogatve is universal
and abeoiutc. ~ must edac1lei it as t4e o4ey hops
The PRINCIPAL of the Sunn-rvlle Institute has
been pronounced by nearly all the Presidents and Pro-
fcssors Of colleges. in the Southern Stascs, the most
successful teacher Of the whole courrrv His iorc K,
ptricnce in the control and discipline of schools end
hia great power i'll the recitation ron Constitute him
the first teacher of the lInd All the publications md
improvements in educational matters st the North will
be examined, ard, when proved opted AMI moth,
ag viii be left undoue 10 in Iuist an aristo-
cracy OF merit. .f. 81 81 .-..sr f-f
thorough practical and classical education will be
tipared cmhrieir every branch oe liberal collcgiae
course. FEtytvu boys win received pG ts tt .ch
o. Goi!ty besides the Principal viii DO in Atte n
dance.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
'aE HSEDA.f.V KKeT USE
MERIDIAN, MISS,

=. JOd NSOf'. Proprietor.
hds OIL ard popular set.ls sill eper FOR sis CO.
oeaniifdey srrrsied with everything In tbs
20 aiure the tAse aud tl,s are , set
----------------- -----1 JUiy ss.df
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

re- TH1
published o1
penr9 spare
public.
It viii col
from al Psr1
tho conditi ~
era cities q
gr~sf'r th]
SsuthenSt,
matter.
- TIL
49,
every Sund|
aeletsoEsfr|
story, orisla|
ET a nd
uict oGurs
, 1 Or equity 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
EtAT|

AdvVrtis, j
han ono mol
AND xSse|
srt!cn. A11|
quare for en|
Advertised
,uS 1ve soul
OOLAAIS|
4 liberal Il
~ert.se nv th|
All udVc.ti|
Ltthe end Of
An extr,sc
uhlisilrl N |
y - Nal aN
the rat" oil
Address |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

sIxrH DAY ,oc-
Saturday, Aug, 10, l6oo,
r,e Corv niion met pursuaI t to aaJ ourn
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

bniIy, on |
DO. oAs
weekly =
M 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
GrOckeFy 0std Yo,.ef,cI.r,1

WE nftr for ,ale good as.ortuent
w ee~~8l" ]. A. Df- STAN e m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22
Eawss "a e. .Hoa.SeasTe.

J h. USSELL.
obi q
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

August 21st .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

August 21st.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-22

u we Ar|
I,N,yndrg
yasUGra al
~ we Al
" tSoft Il
e nj tA4 rel
" Wear|
I.au er,lai|
Firh a J|
Cf Laud|
enc, and
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
How Petroleum Is Formed.

The PiusbUrg Chronicle, specializing on
the formation Of petroleum, says:
Petroleum is known 10 be hydro.carbon
composed oftwo gases. Those gases are pri-
mary elements, indestructible and exhaust
less in quantity. One Of them, hydrogen. is
constituent of water, and of course is a.
inexhaastible as the ocean. The other is a
constituent in all vegetable forms, and IN
many of cur rocks One hundred pounds
of limestone, when burned, viii weigh but
about sixty pounds. The part driven otfby
burning i carbonic acid. Undertaking the
Oil Rock IS a stratum limestone, Of Rn-
known thickness. known 70 be upward Of
one thousand feet in depth. The water fall
ing on tile surface and pcrcoiating through
the porous sandstone that overlies the oil
rock, becomes charged with salt, potash,
salipetre and other chemical ingredients and
finally reaches the limestone rock and de-
cornposes 1.-THE carbon in the rock and the
hydrogen Of the water uniting form the oil,
while the oxygen i set free to ascend to the
atmosphere or unite with minerals, and form
oxydes. The reverse Of this process is seen
in burning the oil in lamp-~-the oxygen in
the atmosphere uniting with the carbon in
the oil, forming carbonic acid, and with the
hydrogeHsforming water-thus completing
the circle
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
The RaVIng Of q Rebel Editor About the
Fate Of Southern Wemen.

The Richmond IFR'3 says that II the SoRth
Is suhjagated the mon can go into exile or die
ighting, bat the women are 20 be reduced to
terrible condition. Hear the ranting
With the tender, tlelieataly nurtared
southern welAen the case is far different a
few Of them may fly to foreign climos, thcfA
10 weep ont their unhlessed lives in tears
which bring no relief, and 10 waste their
nights IN prayers which beat in vain at the
doors OF Heaven the reSt must remain be-
hind in a land aoCursed. subject 30 their own
slaves, overawed By negroes ia Yankee uni
form, dragged to prison for the slightest
words, oatcast from the homes of their child
hood, earning pnccarious living by labor
the most mental and degrading, and forced
ut last, as a refuge from absolute starvation,
10 the embrace Of brutal Yankee hasbands.
Hurled from aftiuenee to Tho very depths of
poverty, cast down from the highest social
position to the lowest walks Of life. the next
generation, nay, young men now living,
may behold the most cultivated and refined
ladies Of their acquaintance walking the
streets Of Richmond in rags, and begging
the privilege of washing the shirts Of YAM
kee Provost Marshals, whs grant The boon,
indeed. bat couple Il with coarse and pro-
fame Jest at the virtue and haggard beauty
Of his wretched supPliants Unhappy tho
soldier OF Gen. Lees army who lives 20 sec
that day how his blood win boil within
his veins Who will answer for the vengeful
bound OF his heart in that moment when
the agony of shame and indignation shall
overcome ell suggestions Of prudence. Him
self drsayman or porter 10 some thicving
Yankee merchant what chance viii there
b. for him If he dare deliver the blow which
be cannot restrain? Shet like dog by the
nearest negro guard, his body will be thrown
INTO = pauperS graveyard, aud bis fate vill
excite scarcely comment from the hirciing
scribblers Of Yankee newspapers, unless il be
the text for an article IN favor Of tyranny
stiil more grinding
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
ATTACHMENT.

Rzssi k-so.e ". q. Fs;s nd PsES .HsrfsH
1'HE PLAINTIFF, On AFFIDAVIT,
says ne ssssn6aHs BarAtsd hin EnA absceod
process be served HEoz s having Obtained
1rha ssekeRf sksst ts asenaAet made retafssts
gF- 5ses Hedges 4ass q Che Peace tor Cst0tHs
% having beer lsSse "a Their PreFy u i sfdsrsa ~
sid Juss that defendant hBeSf hsfaFe Aim ks
81 CahUrBs c9aHiy, TIE 10th o. Aagus., i1s5 S bs
Ftceedrs Nfr pare II urtff SeFra lat thLa nstee
~ psthsd f8r IL TIE kBaIFHs WhiE
-mArchiS-sE pr gAaEs H0DdEE. J. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
ATTACHMENT.

isfSfa sidfsHs -. E'rAa7s =. Iasssyfs.
TUE PLAINTIFF, OK AFFIDAVIT, SAYS The
II defendant is iadsssgi him sad - aksesnds fhai
tc oTiuary process u lac rsHHet hs served afsn Li
AFing obtained original Ht'arh against the estate
q the dsoas2t soaaE TstaFHahle before W " allsss
Justice 4 he Pssse fsf Auesssb CO.. sBd ths sane hay-
ing been levied Bic property Il Ordered BY said
Justice aaf he SesadE sPiesr bessse ba Al biz see
e flinlsu,st she ID ssy u Ius@ 1855, Of tks ssae
VA b. prsreelod si'h pzTta !, e fTtbef oFdsfed
ia fs Hl,soe h. tasshed gF suT successive seeks in
thr EBsKFiiis hig,
i4srA - piSsf Nm. WALLACE. J. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
ArpACHMRNr.

u. $. Me H'liiasa Ptsss
THE PLAINTIFF on AFFIDAVIT,
sagE tie defendant iE9,4s4 o. hiEa Gsd - ssss0aAs
h9sef IT, ordinary gFOaess II las
servzs sPe hba, hssiag sbssRsa eFFnzi sttacnszt
sahst e q tie dsfsdsai, &ds Tetgrhabs bssTs
Dasld GODDARD JaSties % DIR Peee5gf Besnt soany
e having been }ss ~ pFpsFty Ii Il sFieToa ~
sstd gasee tie ssadshg appear before h his ehes
tie IIth district e Bzznt csshsT the 1874 day Of
Nay 1853, vin be proceeded VIII fsFts q hashes
ordered tis H0ss BE- pHbd for fear saeeesive
n BE0snsS~'s WHY
r1ssis-4s pIsos DAVID G0BDAaD,JP
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22

AdYies from the Southwest report that
the great phoenix Price, has his quarters Al
Bonhan, Texas, and that be 10 in command
of 2 600 Texan cavalry. MagrHder is at Cam
den, Arkansas, and the majority Of his com.
mand is on a stealing expedition in Texas
Kirby Smith is at Shreveport, with $4,000
men. only I0090 Of which are effective
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
CHANCHRY CoURr-oLIxToE,

tbHaa q NlctlaNH q. ,Ietl HeatiAg,
TT APPEARING TO THR SATISFACTION
Of he EerA aaa Aaslaf e Ne aaessaa6 a eanplalx
ms sisssi Il . ssasssa tAaA - mss f sf
esaFa hroNhaes Mhlg. aetysz eas asssaaaat Il
zAhfsasy lhe peth MeBdAf 81 Fas n<kt ,ss s ssse
e nshs ~ asass IS s IN e ~ sane 80 = sksn ~ eaa
tsssea SO 80 ~ keasns "a pkris.
nt.tspA WI, WHFFa0N. Ak
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22

A. the train was nearing Chicago, on the
18th ut, q bounty Jumper, naIhed Harper,
who was IN custody Of policeman, was kill
ed in jumping from the car under full speed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22

%as.s TAsz.gsss, 8das 81 Jesse t1r5sr SeeI e. w.
ki.ta SD J. n. Add.
TT APPEARING FROM TIE ALLEG ATOMS OF
II che bill thal the asfendsnt !. n. Kidd Il B0n-
rssiasnt II he Stats 80 ahseoad that The oriRsry
process q Law eanaot be served aPoa thea II i ordered
that paAiisstiDn be as fsf lsaF Successive weeks IN
Bfsxaiess Hhis notifying said defendant 10 appear BE-
FORE the ehAnseTy caar1 Aaryvie The hrss Tsst
day sss tAs arse AenaAJ Of Nay nsxi, 70 answer sA
bd The viii ~ taken faF confessed aud set foF
hearing sx parts. w. c. PICkENs ekM
mf-tv pi95s Byf.M HOOD, AN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
N.H. WITHIN. e.Ah.
wialis~s q Assss -. .. A. h.ilss.

H'stfa~a g afFssl q. 2. a AstIef.
TUE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT.
s.fs - aetsEaEas isassssf e sAs snA d shsuas -
eeasesa mn4I th4t ne etpAs4 fEessf u iaR eAaest 81
eSsias ~ ataf sAa ssFaas eslefe ler
LtfsFae ssssee 81 ths Resss ~ fessaa sssssg - -
80 fAst 90 saatat apskf ttFs Ma 4 - efss
~ Aeises, "a tae a4e "a 81 Apg - = 4 al Is rss
pnlil4ea - teu eeeeetslss sssttn AsaRnssas Nhsr
ak4s 49, 4QNAfH&A LAab4Nt& 7F.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
cEAHCgRY coURT-nARYvILLK

J. !&lEad e. 4. Gtboa Ssslsr a Fsgs
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
the bill thai the dsssadAais, BsaJ sesssE asd J. G.
FAgg, resident Il the STATE absoona thai
he Ordinary process Of law saRHat be served sp0e hs
md thai they indebted 10 esmplainaats i ordered
tia: pakcstisn be made for ieaF saneaiys weeks n
RFvwnlosa Whg, notifying sAd dsfsadsats 10 appear b.
fore the Charcsry Coart Al NAFyYile the fFst Tas
day asF the 6rss Meadsy Of May Esxl 10 sAid
bill iAs viii BE- taken f0F esnssssd AID set Eos
hesFihS AaFfe