davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
Cearrtsl.Ip a.na lIarrlages in penmars.

A traveller tells the suhjoined story:
In Denmark, where the men have not
yet thought of selling their names for a
woman's dowry, every marriage is what
nature and morality pronounce that it
Ought to be every wheTe-a marriage of
INCLINATION. The young man whose
position is not yet assured, does not,
the more for that, renpunee a union
with a girl whose charms and innocence
are ben only capital After having
made almost always in the presence Of
the lady's parents-the mutual avowal
of their inclination, the young man an
n9Unces his matrimonial intentions, and
soiicits the favor of q betrothal. The
parents accept; and from that momen
the lovers are left completely at liberty
They go to the theatre, or out walking,
unaccompanied. They are constantly
| together, and wait as patiently as they
can for the time when the church shall
bless their union. 1t is q very rare case
indeed that the betrothed abuses the
privilege allowed him. A man would
be Justly considered indelicate, II after
Intimate acquain lance with a respecta-
bic girl, his affianced wife, he ran after
tptAiNA IAibet'loh,, fdS Int hlIlCIlSetl
phrase it. Nevertheless, it must be
confessed, there are men. sufficiently
careless Of pnbhc opinion, and light
lenough, to make an amusement of these
lpreliminarics to wedlock which they
have the holiness 20 say they. prefer to
wedlock. One old bachelor in Copenha-
gen was said to have peen betrothed the
ominous number of thirteen times. An
Fother faithless female turtle-dove, some
| what advanced in Efe, was spoken of in
indignant terms, because she broke of
her engagement after a. .courtship oi
| eighteen years. just at the moment of
a definite union, she had the audacity
to ask for little longer time for refec-
ton. Subsequently,, she married quite
a boy, without relations, advice or ex-
perience, whom she caught in his bud
tding affections, as you take a young
fmagpie from the nest. When she ex-
lpected some manifestations of the wrath
and resentment spf her former sweet-
heart, she was not q little surprised TO
see him come to the church, and remain
| to witness the matrimonial rite. He
pressed her hand more warmly than
lever, and betrayed his secret thoughts
by whispering; ...'Oh, my dear madam,
yon don't know what a service you have
rendered mel To which the bride re.
Iplied with equal emotion Aahh, Hen
ricki i love this lad because he reminds
me of what yon we're twenty years ago. >
4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

Three years ago, the gentleman 1
Ispoke of told us story of Mr.. Lincoln,
which have not thought of since, lina
tai now When MIR. Lincoln received
the news Of the FIRST election, he came
home TO tell Mrs Lincoln about 1t. She
was up stairs in the bedroom, and, after
telling the news, In walking about the
room hls'eye fell upon the bureau glass.
Immediately he threw himself down
upon the lounge, and told Mrs. L4incoln
he thought he must be Ill, Tor be, saw a
second reflection OF his face in the glass
which he coaldne5 account for. Itwas
perfect but very pale. .'Oh," said Mrs.
Lincoln, that means that you will be
regelected- hut I don't Ike its looking
pale, :, she added, '.that looks asif you
Ewcnld not live through your second
term" Mr.bincolpL himself, told this
I to the-friend / mentioned, and this gen
tleInen told Itato ms incur >parlor, soon
/ after the first Bull Run battle. 1t made
quite an impression upon me at the
itime-but one forgets such things. Was
it not singular?-Cor. Country Gentle
man.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

Value Of Soap Suds.-The value of
this article as stimulant OF vegetable
life cannot be too highly appreciated.
1t contains the. aliment Of plants in a
state of ready solution, and, when APP
Piled, acts not only with immediate and
obvious effect, bat with sustained en-
iergy which pertains to few even of the
most concentrated manures. When it
is not convenient to apply it in irriga-
tion-the most economical method, per-
haps or using tit should be absorb
ed by some material which may be
used as an engredient in the compost
heap. Sotls, muck. and other similar
PARTICLES should be deposited where the
suds from the sink and laundry may find
its way to them, and be absorbed, for the
benefit of crops. In this way several
loads of manure, suitable for the sup
port and sustinence of any crop may
be made at comparatively small expense.
This highly putresceRt character of this
fermentable liquid qualities it .admira-
lbiy-for the irrigation of compost heaps
| of Whatever material composed Being
fertilizer, it must, of necessity, impart
additional richness 10, almost any mate
rial TO which il may be added. Try it,
and mark the results. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

= The Frcsuents {, Lest Ss0Fys---One OF
the last, ifnot the very last story, told
BIZ President Lincoln, was TO one of his
cabinet who came to see him. to ask if
itwould be proper to admit Jake Thomp-
son to slip through Maine in disguise
and embark 1uoIp Portland. The Pres
ident, as usual, was disposed to be mer-
'cifuf and permit the arch-rebel to pass
..hut the Secretary urged
that he be- arrested as "a traitor. by
permitting him to escape the penalties
of treason" persistently remarked the
Secretary, t.you sanction it. -" "Weil, ("
replica Mr. Lancoln, let me tell you a
story. There was an Irish soldier here
Hast summer ~le wanted something to
drink stronger than water, and stopped
ataTdfHg shop, where he espied alsoda-
fapntatn,I Cir Doctors. said Ire, Asgive
me phase glass OF soda-wather, ! an if
Eye eaa pntina few. drops sof whiskey
unbeknown to me, Ill be obleeged.
"Now," continued Mr.. Lincoln, sif
Jake Thompson is permitted to go
through Maine uabeknoacn to me, what's
the harm? So don't have him arrested, +"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
STATE LAWS.
Published May 4, 1865. /

:
AN ACT TO amend section 20 of chapter 125 Of
revised statutes, entitled .'of pleadings in CIV
ii actions"
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, rem esent-
ed IN senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section ]. Section 90 Of chapter 1875 of the
revised statutes is hereby amended, so as to read
as Follows EsectIon 20. It shall not be necessa-
~ for party to set forth in pleading Of the
items OF an account therein alleged, but he shall
deliver to the adverse patty, within ten DAYS af
ter a demand thereof in writing, a copy of the
account which If the pleading is verified must
be verified by his own oath, or that of his agent
or attorney, to the effect that be believes it 10
be true. or be precluded from giving evidence
thereof. The court or judge thereof, or a
county judge or court &C mmissioner, may order
aiurther account when the one delivered Is de-
fectiye; and the court may in all eases order n
bill OF particulars Of the claim of either party to
be furnished"
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
Approved March %, 1865. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
Published May 4, 1861
CHAPTER lS9

AN AC I relating to costs and fees, and amenda-
tory OF section one of chapter 23S of the gen.
erSl laws of 1862.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represent.
ed IN senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. Section one of chapter 23S of the
general laws of 1862, is hereby amended, so as e
read as follows: section l.. That section
twenty-one of chapter 1888 of the revised stat
utes entitled OF costs aud fees, is hes eby amend
ca 60 as To read as fellows, viz: 'section 81. In
all civil cases in courts held bv instices of the
peace, the party In whose favor judgment is Civ
en-, shall recover costs. provided, that the wit
ness fees recovered by such party shall in no case
exceed fifteen dollars"
Section 2 This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March %, 1865.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
Published May 8, 1865. ]
CHAPTER 235.

AN ACT to provide for the punishment of Ger
tain ofenses against school houses, churches
and other public buildings.
fbe people of the State of Wisconsin, represent
. ed in senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section i. Any person who shall willfully 10.
jure, deface or damage any school house, church
or other public building within this State, shall
ON conviction thereof, be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and shall be punished by fiDe no
exceeding one hundred dollars, or by imprison.
ment in the county riaIl p1t exceeding thre,
months, OF by both fhe and Imprisonment, il
the discretion of the court. 49,
Section 2. Justices OF the peace shall hav,
concurrent jurisdic ion with the CHI cult court;
the offense mentioned in section one of this act
Section 3. This act shall. take effect and be il
force from and after It's passage aud publicatio
Approved March 80, 1855.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

J In the tribe Of Neggedeb. there was
q horse whose fame was spread far and
near, and q Bedouin of another tribe, by
name Daher, desired extremely to pos
sess it. Having offered for il, In vain,
his camps and his whole wealth, he hit
at length upon the following device, by
which he hoped to gain the object Of
his desire. He resolved to stain his
face with the Juice of an .Ierl1, TO elothe
himself in rags, to tie his LEGS and neck
together, SO az to appear Ike a lame
heggaF. Thus equipped he went to
q wait for Aaber, the owner of the horse,
who he knew was to pass that way.
When he saw Naber approaching ON
his beautiful steed, he cried out IN a
weak voice, al am a poor stranger. for
three days havs been unable TO move
r from this spot to seek food: p am dy
ing; help me. and Heaven Will reward
You" The Bedsuin kindly offered to
take him npen.his horse. and take him
lIonej but the uerephed, II cannot,
have no strength left.P bs.eI
Naber, touched with pity, dismoHHt-
ed, led his horse TO the spot, and with
great difficulty got the seeming began
on his back. No sooner did Daher feel
himself in the saddle, than he put spurs
- to his. horseoand ,gal1oped oil, calling
z out as he did.so, ~lt is |, Daher; L have
i got the horse, andsI am sotf with il. '
aNabers called ont To- him 10 stop and
slisten CeIsainaof, not being pursued,
he turned and haltetl ~ short ldistancs
nom Kaier, who. was armed with 8
spear, c:sYou have taken my horse
said the latter, ''and, since heaven has
so willed it, I wish you much joy with it;
but cOniure you not to tell any one
how you obtained it, }" ''And why not?'
asked Daher. Because" said the no
BILE Arab, ''another man might be really
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

"A new mode of raising money atga
festival has been devised in st. Louis
A vote is being taken on the question,
who is the most popular clergyman OF
that city?" with dollar qualification
for voter, the successful candidate to
be presented with goldheaded cane.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
wisconsin state seven Per Cent. scrip.

Wisconsin, State Seven Per Cent. scrip.
This scrip is issued pursuant to the provisions Of
Sec. 2, Chap. 2S2, General Laws of 1865
Is payable with interest and after February
ls 1866 and is receivable by the Treasurer for all
State Taxes of 1865 and subsequent years. . 3 -
Furnished in snms to suit. and at reasonable dis
connt, or exchanged for discredited Wisconsin cur.
rency by PRICE BROS. & CO., Bankers, Mil.
p. S.-we can also supply, at a discount those
having mortgages, or other debts due the School
fund, with Wisconsin, currency. receivable at par by
the commissioners. apr2lw1m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
UNDER THE DEEP.

Down in. the deep.w the still waters SLEEP
On the coral beds pilowed with
And the Kings Of the Sea Their wafchfuiness
keep
Ger the treasures of many land,
I've jewel more precious Ia me than the mines
With their diamonds of beauty untold -
gem that in lustre unfading OutshinesT- q Z
The purest of midas gold.
II was set i'm the crown of NV joy long ago,
And the pride Of my heart its throne,
Where the light of its purity beamed in the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
Female employment IN rrance.-F,

y
an article which has just APP cared in
the Repes Contemporaries, we learn the
following details of trade: Sin lace
making the women who live an towns
are far inferior to those who live in the
country. they are not so well paid,
because, though the prjce is the same,
living in town is drearier, and their
health soon declines. Hence this sort
of work has emigrated to the country,
and, not TO mention Belgium, where
lace is staple, and the females employ
ed in making it amount to 10000,
there are in the neighhorbood of Arras
alone, 5000 lace-makers, who earn
about franc a. day, without neglecting
their household duties. Glove making
| is also gradually leaving the towns to
settle definitely in the country. Thus,
IN the Haute-Marne single firm gives
employment to upwards of 2, 900 hands.
In the Isere there are. $4,000 needle
women engaged sin the trsda,z and
around Grenoble there are I, 200 cutters
who turn out 600, 900 pairs of gloves
o yeal, which at the rate of BOZ dozen,
presents sum Of from LOGO. OOOf to
LOO, 9O0f. The Grencble mandatory
employs about six hundred women in
putting the gloves on the pattern, then
under the cutting press, and otherwise
preparing it for the needle. Such wo-
men, whencleyer, earn from 70f, to 60f.
a month. The remuneration of sew
ing gloves is at the rate of about At.
soc. q dozen, with one button, and 4f.
75c. with two; but the sewer must find
her own thread
The cutting of precious stones,
whether genuine or imitation, is trade
that has Just taken its abode on the
heights of the Jnra, at Septlnend, ex-
the diamond, whichis cut by machinery
at Amsterdam. At the place we have
mentioned, the women are constantly
employed in making imitation Jewels,
IN drilling holes into rubies for watch
makers, &c., and they earn about 75c. a
day. the earnings of the men in the
same kind Of work being Ii. so CEN
times. EANME N
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

The Lelands are greatly charging
their magnificent Union Hotel, at Sara
toga Springs, and hope to make Tor
keep it the most attractive Summer re-
sort in America. They are also build
Aiag a bea .itifal Opera House for the
visitors to that peerless watering place,
and expect to have this ready and their
hotel open on the list of June. e
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

~, and men would fear to help him.
You would be the cause of refusal to
perform am act of charity, for fear of
being duped as I have been" Struck
with shame at these words, Daher was
silent for a moment, then, springing
from the horse, returned it to its own
er, embracing him, inviting him to his
tent, where they spent few days, and
became fast friends for life. --Lan,arfiRe.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27
Until under the lilies I sleep

For tie tide in its flow is,singing know
Through the coral gToTes oyer his breast
And the rough roiiin;; waves with their frinees
~ like snow
Are rocking him gently To rest; 81 - f
While the soft Summer Winds with the music
IL p ot streams ~ q -Hs
And the Tippies all whisper 70 me,
IN the InOOnlishts pale beams, the love and
IA Az thu dreams 'fa Lttl
OF my sailor boy under the sea.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

For Business Education and to become q
good telegraph operator, go to Bryant. stratton d
spencer's Milwaukee Business College. For college
paper circulars and information, address
BRYANT. STATION & SPENCER,
-A Milwaukee, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-27

OF love that no mortal hath known;
Save /, and nv little one sleeping so still,
And who never can come back to me,
Through the darkness aud chill of the waters
e that ill -
His sep0leLre out il. thes @.Tr s..
my darling lost, o Che anguish It cost,
The angels ia heaven can tell
How the blOssums of hope died out in the frost
or the Winter of sorrow that feif Co.
On my soul when knew that the gentle and
true
Had Ierisfed whom God could have saved,
Aud kept him FOR me- and my love till ne grew
To battle the perils he brsaved. 800.
Now I SIT on the shore and list to the roar
= >Qf the breakers that d8sh az nv feet, IS
And think of the face 1 shalllspe nevernlore
Till over deaths pillows we meet; ii
But down IN nv heart Is a fountain of peace
That gladdens ny heart while weep,
A spring whose sweet cUmfOrtings never shall
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
APTACHMnET.

John Nothrea Sc. WA Mcfarland, 6aihum asGhse
Carson HskBs
FTFHE PLAISIIFF, on AFFIDAVIT, says tie de-
fsDdsnis indebted 70 hin and abscoua " eon
zeal themselves that the ordinary process Of Law cannot
be served EaB tbeg hsYipg ebsaaea original attach
ssut Gzains: ths sskts Of he deEsBdaats made
JefsFFsn caantT, snd the Eaass having bess svsd
thsr pfery Il is ordered By said JastieS that ihs de-
fsadaais appear helos k al bic ess IA tbs Tth eiv
4sist u Je5sssB sounty the "a Day u June lssS
viii be proceeded With paFe Il i further order
sl thai hi hoiss be Pahshsa fear weeks Ia BToWnowi
WhIg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
ATTACHMENT.

jonathan Larrause rs NsaA NAasl.
FTNHE plaintiff ON AFFIDAVIT. says ba sstsa
8snt s zdehisi ka and sb.-0ads thai tie sril-
nsFy pracess Il LA b serve uBea AIN having
obtained original attarhsns against Toe estate q ths
deEeodaat made rsgaraabie before A. l. TherasuTT =
Justice Of the Peace F Jefferson rouHy aad me sane
having beea ieyisd spoa hts PrsFry Il ordered By
said Justice thar ths defsaaat appear before him 81 bis
ues ia the sgh civil district q Jefferson eoantY 90 he
I5h day Vi May ls65 il viii Be proceeded sith sx
pasIe. II is farther oSdere3 that tbs no;r te pabs
el isur weeks IN Brawi,eN's Whig.
I apIs-4W pg5s A. I THORNBVRG J. P
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
ATTACHMENT.

John Mls ifsr ths cad hsases u John Tshaerl
gsbn Peek.
FFNHE PLAIETIFF, on ARFfDAAIT, ssys tAa de.
fenlAat Is indsbtsd 70 hins and 50 absesBas
zeal bimself thH4 tss ordinary process u law eaBhet
ks ssFFsd uFsa him, having ebtainea SsiEs attach
seat AKAs The 5ston3ssi sa1s Fsfurasbls bsfsfe 5oa
ATTAIN LAErAHes sasss Of chs Psaoe Ger jefferson eosn
4 = eraersa b. said Jases hat tas defsUd appsst
before Lfs 81 bis saae IN hs 9Th evil district e 1sr
County On The "a day ofJsHs 1885, twill be pro-
eeee4 vita ca paYts Il Is further ordered thsl hls
ties be pssiishsd ssaY ssskx ID hspsnlaz,s Wig.
ale ~ PISS JONATHAN LARRASCE, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
Isas. i. l8eaEy ~ Y. 4, eoE. q Il

n APPbkBIEG FROM TBg AFFIDAVIT q shv
sssaf 81 ihs ssEss. ibst he asfsBdRs;s " ~ Cox.
4 eaeea Warsra, Eli5sk Melissa. D. TalgierTe. FFedh
i-ssir Bssf, Isl. 5oRA = Taotc, Pelk Wigs, ssmss
Sase SOD Frank SASH ssssacats - his State,
~ 80 sbscoH5 that she sFaRsY process esess, he served
srcr them u Is oraseed the8 putealiaa be HAas fer
rr ssccsssis wrecks in BEoss3s~ wAsg n9sysnK aid
issB3A4Js NpTsar tee q sas c5rna cesFt
r Raex eeasty ths Sd AesdSy 81 3Bue, iseS, ten
ard thssa plead ~ dsHuy q the ss SAD de
snA pf tie psies6 OF he Niil Be taken les
sssssa sad nspsoeaed sstA Fasts as - then,
3 SMITH clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
80 - :. 3. c. aiIls.ris. :, =.

II APPEARING PROM TIE AFFIDAVIT Of she
i plssBliG iE tais hat Taes HeAFy. Jobs Doug
las EdWsFa bosEiass. ". c ksiu, Rsahsa RssSy, AID
tazss .. fheaz, non residents af tkis State.
shccaa tbss tie Ordinary process eEuBei be srr aPaB
.as2 Z b ordered that pBhicssida b madg for fuf
s4sesivt seeks - BruwHlsNs Wig notfyisg ssi9 De
ssaisHss sPysar 81 The " The ciret cy1ri
i- EUgE rrahy, ihS "a Aoudsy Of JsBe, 1884 fhtn
80 there plead, dsEsur to The sait ssd de-
EsU5 q ire plEnih Or The vii b takss Ger
ssssa8 asa Proceeded uith para 70 thea.
: n SMITH Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
o., nr.teian :. \. n t.s,vs,.

tt APPEARING FReA THE AFFIDAVIT = tss
aipsJH IL this eass tkst has a4a fre see Istss a
IS Ssat 81 40 sesoebAs That she oFsEFF pfessf ear
act hs Ee.xaa upen kita Il s. er3sfea thss Assstsa
he upaaa fas Fsnr seseess@s sesks " bFtes y Aig
pcsivsnr sid aeAAset sFTeaT Al tee Hsxt tefn q
-, 5rt cSars a. Kuas sosstf % The 81 MaRaAy Il
yars 1855 chen sa8 plead snsser % asanf 10
,ss .s saa aemsaa q abe Flssute - Use sssse vii be
,ses for confessed ssS FEeseeed viii sx psrte "a
~ sn SMITH, ClsrS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

q. a. Hsebcoek ". Melissa A. Hsi'shsoet
IT APPEARING FReM IHg AFfInAFIT q ibs
pisisa Ia ths cause that he sefonssse Melissa 4.
nascacek Is neR resident # his Stale II Is ordered
BreShsss whis aetiEyiss saia acscaaaa, y sFgesr
toe next tsra Of the Circus CsaFt fof khox eusty,
che "a Monday Of June iSss thea sn 70 plead
denur toe salt and aeB.sHa e The YiaatA, the
came sl Be aken Ger enafessra sad prDeeeea with
paste a. b Der. sH SMITH, GieFt
uvie pfss Nv WILL. 8 HALL, DepaEf Clark.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
hTTACHMENT.


n. y. NaHcc Fs- = IA NaDea.
FUHh FLAIFTIFF on AFFIDAVIT, e. - tks isfsz
dant = is5ehted Am, aEi ossoads thai The e.
binary pFoesss q la oaaBct b - zTgI hi asvnS
%, AIMED sFg8al alta hsEg .st the ss.ste e he
aef-sdanf. aasas rstsrhah.e g. l1nahan Lfrraaee
Jus,icc 81 peace tuT Jssfsa orsy. ~ d, sars
saYiag bsru eFrs Upoa his properly a. - 5Fierei D
said Jastes thsi The eisadaBs pest 0el0Te h,z Bis
e6Cc the Ia sstl drrt a Jsaerz~a c5aEfy "a ste
18th day u Hay, 1855, l. Eh Be prJerdsd silh "A
parts q farther srs1si 'aag ais nees be pab.i.asa
fear weeks Ia Bros ai0w's sh3E.
apI9-ixpl5s JONATHAN LAERANCE j. P
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
- - V. " q -. :. a.

l. APPEARING PROM THE AFFIDAVIT Il she
gsiBt5E ia ihis ssase Jhst Ties, Hcary. 9eAa Daag
as Livarl DoaEisst. " c EssH, EsakSa R08aF sBa
fgs \ The8as residents q this State. ca
r-Ea ;hsI ;hs ordinary process be served upon
eu Il i arders thAI pabiieAlpn - sasls fer four
sssssist weeks u B-ozBlvWs HaiB. notifying said de-
@ sut 70 appear II the next tern ~ ths Ciren Court
fr Kro1 eaRsty the 81 NsHaay e Jsas, 1885, tksu
sr3 ,Sere plead % dsaF to the salt and de-
zsD5 o. the pzinre ths Saas ~l Be taken fpE
ssssl and VToeesAsd With sx fsr1s a. ~ ttom.
) u SMITH Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
-. 60. y. c. v. $3.50

l. APPEARING FROM TIE AFFIDAVIT u Il,
Plaza N fbf cause thS; the defendant & son-tss-
szi Il his stSss. sbscon5z thai The ordinary pr
esnRot Be- ssFTsd UPos him II i ordered thsi pub.
l-sn BE- gaas fer four successive weeks 81 BFoSnlvws
Ag notifying sad defendant to appear At The tern
Es CFcait ceurf for kR0x ssGhty, on the I'd Monday
'aBs 1855 thea sud there plead answer o. dsIaaT
aC sat 2Aa &eaand q the paihsIs Or he saase viii
b taLsa fJf confessed aHa 81 for hsssiug cG part6
II smith, CLERK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

TT APPKaRfSs PROM THE AFFIDAVIT &c the
plaintiff 10 tAis that tAs defendant u
iot II thss STATE sbzcnas t5ss Che ordinary pre-
as b. served aFoa hin Il is ordered that paa
ssgiaz Re sSs ~ febF successive weeks in Rresulas
Eb,r Betsfytag ssid iefeh8sst appear e shs
ssr g sas C}scali Cosy fof Eaax e5uagy on ths "a
NcsdAg y iHae 1858 lhsE and there plead aaswer
Ct 3snar She ssii and aeBasd e the plaintiff or ts
ssze will - takes confessed Rs5 proceeded With ga
psras - 20 hiE. SH SMITH C1esk