davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-28

A FULL assortment Just received and for sale
n as BROWN, BROS. & cos.
, 1865-07-28
CHANGE OF TIME.

Fall ARA en- 9 n t
, 1865-07-28

Like thing in the desert, alone in its glee,
made assmall home seem an Empire to me
Like bird in the forest whose worlds in its
, 1865-07-28

Q shoot ROLE as she IIes'-P0.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30

vindicliveness, without passion, without
revenge, he, man who had suhered
much. whose freside had been violated,
and whose property had been DESTROYED
again and again during the wT. we hnd
him in his great Office, rising above alb
personal considerations, and IN the spirit
of Washington and the sPiri. OF Lincoln
uuering words to calm passion, 10 organ
ize and 10 restore civil governmental bind
and heal the wounds of our common coun-
try. and to lead all undsr The protection oi
the Constitution and the Union.
Upon the surrender of the armies un'
der Generals Lee and Johnston, the Unit
ted States had a million OF staIwar' SOL
diers in The field. What an amazing
power, what temptation 10 man with a
tyIant heart, or the lust of dominion, or
who desired absolute and monarchlcsI
control; what a temptation for The Com
mander.in- Chef Of such an army 10 reIsln
great military power But, Slrs, what
has Andrew Johnson's Administration ac-
compished! We find that immense ar
my rapidly reduced-9OO,OOO men re-
turned TO civil pursuits-and we see the
President looking TO an army OF $4,000
men as enough for the necessities OF The
country. What does this mean, my
friends? That he deems the convictions
of the South, and OF Southern men. as ex'
pressed 10 him, trustworthy. We hnd
The Administration authorizing the reor'
ganizalion of Southern States, and allow
ing them to select their own loyal clllzens
for the government of each State. We
find the President accord with the great
doctrine of Washington. that our people
should avoid the necessity Of "ihose over
grown military establishments which un-
der any form of government, are insnspl'
cous 10 liberty, and which are to be re-
garded as particularly hostile to republl-
can liberty" "In this sense II is, said
Washington, "lhst your Union ought to
be considered as a main prop Of your lib
erty, and that the love Of the one ought To
endeor to you the preservation OF the
other"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
The Grave of Yancy.

A Montgomery correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette thus describes HE
grave of William l.. Yancy:
"it is marked By no monument. A
plain marble slab lying on level with the
groHnd, and enclosed by low iron fence,
covers the ashes Of the once proud fire.
eater. The name William l.. Yancy.'
on the iron gate, is The only thing that
tells whose bones rest there. Strange
enough that one so ambitious during life
should, when dying, request his friends
20 but no monument 10 his grsve-so
strange, indeed. that am disposed TO
doubt it ia the case Of Mr.. Yancy. not
withstandng sn old citizen tells me tina,
was the fact. He was an active member
of The Presbyterian Church in this city;
was remarkably gifted in prayer, and zeal
Gus of good works generslIy-a'l least that
is the reputation he has here. He had
small plantation and owned few slaves,
but was. by M means wealthy. Snll he
was the recognized champion OF slavery
and slaveholders. He gave his great ge'
MUS to The defence Of an institution
whose destruction it is pity Providence
had no, spared him TO see. Many have
lived TO see il whom, fear, do not profit
BY the lesson as he would have done.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
Meeting of the winchester presbytery.

Meeting of the Winchester Presbytery.
The Presbytery Of Winchester met in
the Presbyterian church, on Kent street,
on the 3lsi ultimo.
As a, present cons titated this Presbyie.
ry includes the counties Of Jefferson,
Clark, Warren, Page, Shenandoah, Fred,
erick, Berkeley, Morgan, Hampshire and
Hardy. II is composed Of twenty-five
ministers, and has under its care forty
three churches.
After prayer by the Moderator, the call
ing of the roll, Rev. Sllas Billings was
elected Moderator, and !he Rev. Messrs
Crawford and Woodwork Temporary
Clerks, foE the ensuing term.
After the transaction OF considerable
business, the following standing commit
tees were appointed.
On Domestic MissiOns.-Rev's Messrs
Foo.e, d d., Hopkins, and Clymer,wilh
Elders J. n. Bel, land K. Madison Camp
bell.
On Education.-Rev's L. F. Wilson,
]. l.. Fray, and w. Lupton. with III,
UeIS j. -. DdHGI' anu - IL "'"Ni'
On Colportage.-Rev's Messrs. Craw'
ford and Berry, with Elder Robert b.
Sherrard.
On Church Extension--Rev. Messrs.
Graham and White, with Elder ). ii.
Alexander.
A resolution OF coincidence was passed
on behalf of Rev. A. Il. H. Boyd, of this
city, who has been lying in very crili'
cal condition. for some time past.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensnlng term:
Moderator, Rev. Silas Billings; lem
porary Clerks, Rev. Wm. A. Campbell
Rev. NJ. W. Woodworth: Stated Clerk
Rev. J. r. Graham; Treasurer. John n
Bell. Esq.
Rev. J. E. Hughes bad leave to act as
Stated Supply to the church IN Martins
burg.
Rev. n. Matthews Of Elkton Md, was
a! his own request dismissed 10 Whining
ton Presbytery.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet m
Charlestown. on the third Thursday IN
April, 1866.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
The Women Of the South.

That pous and excellent divine. Gov
ernor Brownlow, of Tennessee, who has
shown him, elf such patriot and ''Tuly
loyal" man, thus speaks Of lhe women Of
,he South. Ladies attention
From the commencement Of the rebel
lion until now the deuil and The Women
Of the South have been the ablesi slEes
the cause Of treason had in The field. The
influence of the women, backed up by
his Satanic Majesty, filled the ranks OF
the rebel armies, and gave ardor and en-
durance TO the hen-pecked men lha, en-
tered the service. Southern women even
petitioned the Rebel Congress TO enact
the law Of conseription. o as to force all
in the service. Through the influence
which women had thousands were forced
into the field, and thence 10 their gra'es,
who never would have left home. Play
ing into the bands OF the devil ny thus
filing his ranks, they had his approval
all The time. Wives gave up then hus'
bands. sisters their brothers. and mothers
their sons, willing, nay. anxious TO IN
molate their lives to the Moloch OF war
The women we're willing 10 wear home
spun, ready 10 dispense with the luxu.
ries of table or toilet; ready to fling all
eirjewelry into the Confederate cruel
BILE; ready TO unseA themselves for the
cause Of the devil and the Confederacy." "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
The Last Hours Of Governor BrOugh oi
Ohio.

The closing scenes in the lie Of Gov
ernor BTough, as described TO US by an
eye witness, are full of interest and pa
lhos. On Monday evening, al about nine
o clock, the Governor awakened from the
insenslbily in which he had lain io'
some DAYS, aud at the request OF bis lam
lily, who gathered around his bedside Sur
geon General Barr informed him that all
which human skill could do for him had
been attempted, and in vain, and lbai now
he was in the hands Of Almighty God.
He could aol live forty. eight hours.
The Governor was greatly shocked al
this announcement, and looking General
Barr in tie face, desired him TO repeat
that he had not fortyeighI hours 10 live.
The Governor then requested that all ex-
cept his fsml y and General Barr should
leave the room. After this had been dons.
he oonverseI calmly and nationally with
his family for some time on private iaml'
Iy affairs.
Turning to General Barr and apparent
ly addressing his remarks more particular
Iy to him, The Governor proceeded 10
speak Of his religious views and hopes.
He said in substance that he was no theO
lopian. and had never made any proies'
sion of religion.
He had, however. always endesVored
TO live honestly and uprigbty in his rela'
lions with his fellow men, snd he hoped
ant; believed that he had done so. he
confessed that he had sinned greatly, al
though he denounced as false and slander-
Gus rumops OF his drunkenness aud licen-
tiousness which had been circulated.
But. though he acknowledged that he
had been a great sinner in the sight OF
God, he stated that every act Of his in
discbarging his duties as Governor had
been performed with the sIriciesi con-
scieniousness, not only TO the country.
bot 10 God.
He also stated that he bad never gone
TO bed al night for twenty years without
6rst praying TO God for forgiveness and
protection, and that he died penitenily,
acknowledging his ems aud trusting ID
Christ for pardon.
As he spoke, the Governor raised his
eyes, and, ss though death lent supernal
keenness to Them, exclaimed that he saw
the Mediator standing on the right hand
OF The Father, making jutercession for his
sins. He concluded, with the emphatic
declaration, several times repeated. "F
Gle happily sad glorlonsiy."
The scene was deeply affecting. and At
the close Of it the Governor PuI his ARMS
around the neck Of Gen. Barr. and with
deep emosion lhanked him for his cafe and
attention, expressing perfect satisfaction
with his medical treatment. He then took
his farewell OF his family. About Dd-
nighi he rel4psed INTO msensiblll'y. which
continued without IntermlsslOn until his
death -Cifreiald Leader.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
NO NIGHT IN HEAVEN.

No night shall be in Heaven-no gathering
gloom
Shall DER this glorious landscape ever come,
NJ, ,aors shall fall in sadness DER those flowers
That breathe their fragrance through celestial
bowers.
No night shall be in Heavep--no dreadful hour
OF mental darkness, or the tempters power,
Across those skies no envious cloud shall roll,
To dim the sunlight Of the enraptured soul.
No night shall be in Heaven. Forbid to sleep
Those eyes no more their mournful vigil keep
Their fountains dried, their tears all wiped
away
They gaze undazzled on eternal day.
No night shall be in Heaven-no sorrow reign
No secret angusn-no corporeal pain
No shiyering limbs-no burning fever there,
No souls eclipse-no winter Of despair
No night shall be in Heaven-but endless noon
No fast declining sun or waning moon;
Bu, there the Lamb shall yield perp etual light
'8lid pastures green and waters ever bright
No night shall be in HeaTen-no darkened
room,
No bed o. death, no silence Of the tomb,
But hreczes ever fresh with love and truth,
Shall brace the frame with an immortal youth.
No night shall be in Heaven But night is here,
The night of sorrow--and the night OF fear,
mourn the ills that now my steps attend,
And shrink from others that may yet mpend.
No night shall be in Heaven 0 had faith
TO rest in what the faithful witness saith
That faith should make these hideous phantoms
fee,
And leave no night, beNcefor:h, on earth to me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
Hiring OF Negroes on Farms in Ten

neSSee.
Colone! Davis, in charge Of the Freed
mems Bureau al Clarksvile, Tennessee,
has adopted The following rules
|. One-half of the wages of the en-
ployee will be retained by the employer,
until tie end of The contract for It's faith
ful performance.
2. The employees will be required to
rise at daybreak, each one to feed and
take care of the stock allotted to him, or
perform any other business tha, may be
assigned 10 him; to ca, their breakfast and
be ready for work at the signal, which
VIII be given when the sun is half hour
high. All time lost af,e the signal is
given will be deducted.
No general conversation will be al
lowed during working hours.
4 Bad work will be assessed at It's
proper value.
5. for disobedience one dollar will be
deducted.
6. Neglect Of duty and leaving without
permission will be considered dlsobe-
Gience.
7. No live stock will be permitted 10
be raised by the employees, without spe-
cial contract.
8 Apples. peaches and melons, or any
other produc, of the farm taken by the
employee, will be charged for.
9. The employee shall receive no Wis
itors during working hours.
10. Three quarters of an hour will be
allowed during The winter months for DIM
ner, and one hour and halt daring the
months Of Iune. July and August
IL. lmpudenee, swearing, or indecent
and unseemly language TO, or in the pres
enee Of the employer or his family, or
agent, or quarreIing or fighting. so as to
disturb the peace of the farm, Will be fined
one d0llaF for the first offence, and, II re-
peated, will be followed by dismissal and
loss of such pay as shall be adjndged
against him by proper authority.
10. All difficulties that may arse be-
tween the employees shall be adjusted by
the employer, and, if not satisfactory an
appeal NAV be taken 10 an sgent OF the
u. s. Government or a magistrate.
l3. All abuse Of stock, or wlIful
breaking of tools or throwing away gear,
&c. will be charged against the EN-
pfoyee.
ID. Good and sufficient rations will be
be furnished by the employer, not, how,
ever, to exceed six pounds of bacon and
one peck of mesl per week for each adult.
Is. House rent and fuel will be FUR
nished, free, bv the employer.
l6. No night work will be required Of
the employee but such as the necessities
OF the farm absolutely demand-such as
tying up fodder, 6ring tobacco, setting
plant beds afre, securing crop from the
frost, &c.
II. A cheerful and willing performance
of duty will be required of The employee.
Is. Stock must be fed and attended 10
on Sunday.
10. The women will be required TO do
the cooking in rotation on Sunday.
20. The employee will be expected to
look af:er and study The interest Of his en-
pIoyer; to inform him Of anything lhs. is
going amiss; to be peaceable, orderly and
pleasanl; to discourage theft, and endeaV-
or by his conduct TO establish a character
for honesty, industry and thrift.
81. In ease Of any controversy in re-
gard to the conirac, or its regulations, be-
tween The employer and the employee.
the agent of the Bureau for the county
shall be the common arbiter 10 whom the
n. IL i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30
The Ton,b of President LincoIn.

A correspondent writing from Spring
field, Illinois, says: ''The tomb Of Mr..
Lincoln has been so ofien described that
no fresh words ol Ours will increase The
vividness Of the picture. The remains
are still unbpried. and lie 10 The reception
house, just as hey cane from Washing
ton. wslered by the tears Of The na'ioa.
A guard tent Is pitched opposite tn His
house Of the dead. on q r,ing knoll sui-
rounded By trees. Three ssntfies guard
The sacred remains night sBd Cay. and the
stone deers are kspi open. so that The air
may circulate freely ihrongh the place.
An iron gate protects the remains from
close Intrusion. although one esn see the
two rofins-'bn.e OI The father. and Of
the des. hlile sOB. whs was carried here
from Washington with him. 10 their final
resting plare. The grounds are very
Wild ard besuiifnl. and capable Of ihe
2reslest Improvement. as soon ss il'e ires
landscape gardener shall appear. IL 70
laid out in roads and lots and ialersPeissd
with patches Of shr bbeIy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30

The Washington correspondent Of The
Philadelphia Ledger states that President
Johnson sides with the Southern Bishops
on the Southern church question. and
there will. therefore, he no tronble in the
resumption of their lsbors in future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30

GoLp MNtEG IN FIRGINIA.-GOld mr.
ming Is now being revived in FluVaBDs
and Buckingham on large scale. Mr.
Granf IS working twenty-five hands ~
Fluvsnas coSp,y. using FIVE rockers and
obtaining an average Of from fifty 10 sixty
penny eighls Of fne gold day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-30

No night shall be in Heaven-no ga'her'ng
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Union PLAYING Cards.

The spirit of nationality which hu, Tired the
American heart ever since Rebellion sought tho
overthrow of our cowntrys prosperity has bccnpro-
ductyc of many changes many new Inventions
The Union Cards have already rcyolution1od the
Card Trade and sti the word is only commenced.
So great has been the demand for these Gard. that
the Company has scarcely been able 10 supply one
grade, without attempting the manufacture Of other
qualities BY the increased facilities which have
been added through great expense they now pre-
pared to l orders on the day received, and thccor-
dial cooperation Of all who love the Eagle, Shields,
Sor- and Flag of the Union /. respectfully invited.
Oi how much moro significance are our National
Emblem. than the homely meaningless characters
used To designate the suits in the old syloo Cards
hng' Queens and Jack. are played out Clubs
and Sdados no morol
Colonies remove King.-tho Goddess Of Liberty
,orns Queens, and the Major IL high to any Jucl, in
Christcndom. In order 10 secure your interest in
the general circulation Of the Union Cards, the fol-
lowing prices have been established, at which Won
will be suppled
packs, sent by mail postpaid, for,,o,..,,Sl.o0
y packs sent by mail .tpQid.,,,..,,,...,, 400
Benz, W lITcucocE,
II Chambers St., New York,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Thirst Duty of Congress.

N,,y \ ,,,, lr,,...
- ana nn, I,Si, ''iu sei,-s'0.l"N'lS ar
III rt..h'' ~? '1L '',''"'v"'! " WIN
'e' ''J ris J'''"'s,"1'c9''y Toward TO victory
OF uea."I tne summaries OF Ine rebellion are
l1o,l"s, ii.oe.'O.o P'.''C, n""o'' ana Vhelr
plans Wv Nv ii''SO'"'pu ~ an Po'IlI'-WhI'' IN
oonoGI"0n 'il'so c'on's' our currency Is ad-
ae'0""s W u nv" oo'uo'Iy morln 'o instead oil
o. oC'ros uoi'' ~ T'.' 10 inquire whot
Oo"Stj,s ~ 70 s!IIi iNI'nGT h''P lhe country
Wv y, ". 90. u''i'"'''o' i"o'p - NO uouoI
..'' '"' OV"'S'J "Olo''S Its .lucn ON
proyyu,ms y SOUND currency as II docs on
"col'sn"s perhaps more ana yeI knot
Vi ,li'n "lsnoIuStY men wealth. rom the
pOONo'' VI "V' ~ ''"''S " ,'''',n""'e paper
IRON 'oCn : W ull"to anu uyIOroy inc currency
% WV Ho',',| I'o 49, Wv iiousu anu III l"e
ocho'c' RI r" ~ ~ S"orn'l' saying 10 inc h"-
"on ro'o'' VI YOU! so''S "nU INC 'G''r' u
your W'cot VI PIn'is' utru"y s'a'ery ana even
liberty 'oIluo ue'ns' Il negu 1e' 10 save inc
country u l9uy" my p'lNneSS Oh coming
paper MOI issuing an lrredeemable loan, OF
weakenlngcurrenGN oil Prolong'ng your war;
Oh mulupl"ur WlooW' ana OF IhNhS' IN snort
YAK eyerynAcePt tlG eVi! a oIlaI makes your
"Acs uoutpo' VuN 'le F2oo'VVo'voV ol paper
money wye nave ABROAD "hicn the people
nave ioans interest WhGh they could SO
~ anora llea. y pl"n" r Ui we Epnc,loll, =
Great are @Da'e panhs' lhry make the G9ks,,
crnment nu ~ p''"r, b g, they make ~
rich' ' 49, ". mur' lney can Easily %
turned iS"''onal pahns, through Wasn We
uou'u S'suo our lrSl''n'a'e business except
Una. We slioNc 70 voaauoI u upon hucn saicr
Priho'pioN oo"'u nov 'l'ci, issue % IN pIlS Tor
every " our e"p'VH' why SUBJECT us to
sue. ~ LeV Us Unite Vhe currency Let
Us oleaN rnVrS Ho"n WIN u lhanclal panic
eserS 'e'' "o'o''''r Us heretofore lor therepy
"eSeIs"
~ io"n 'ooe' o"lNs, ;" ncV tnS Con Sressmeh
III ,hu" oycr''ary y, .llse, secretary res
sInue", iuPIro.'er VI tno currency t1e rrGs-
lue"', oThs,ess 70 '',N t"e '1tnl DrtNS
ouI 20 "a "llu o'','s solo uo"ii 10 Ioo' lh'E
eci'n!, "tSrgsS hnoW,' .nat lhlS Siop Is nee
ess"S )" our hi's'lC"' ys'ei'i ana II'"t our
pe1e"' ~ !, I,'"t VI ,gu'' Slylue9 against
nse.i, peoPlo u 'nG csv oell,"''u oI Vhelr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Peace Negotiations.

NJ mint iii ,,..,,.... . .... .., h.. q
bnte wLicI, t,'l ,I,.''""s .Pplv" t,"I''' NV
Uouse of Ronr,dr, ~" ''I""g{ n'g ~, 'uo ,u'u
tho cbnroes ,. !, M''' w wv,
in th" ''""' ~ Wv n''",''u'i n.'''".'' I'n,p'
Mr. orr,' i ~ . ~ W.. H'''' M UNIV III
bo,tor, a. , ,''' ~ ~ H'l"' VIZ. w
inc ro, ~ Wv ,'.V''' '"' 5'lN
nohii oV''''' ii1s i" u"'""b"' N"u Tue
70 49,, - F,"u''9 Vn"N5" NV "',I'S lHo''Neul'
W w ,UuNluu"l Standing ny himself aotng solely
upon ms own responsibility and representing nu-
Dody, bul Is the FRUIT of "a movement Mr. Orr
says, this movement is not In the hands Of tmid
or tlme'servlng mem and we do not need to rely
upon MS deohWlons alone tn he assured that 1t has
some strength Inc Richmond papers have now
Tor some day. tccmod withcNhurutions 10 beware of
the shnrrs set 10y the Respondent one Richmond
paper sny' that the croakors ARE making ready for
submission ana argue that thing will not bose bad
Hler NJ Another declares that the III Of dopres-
SION Whlch the oonledcmcy now labor undcr has
l"sled longer than any previous one In short there
are proofs ON evcry side of 'moyencnt the tom
uelcy OF winch bodies NO good TO the coulcjomcN
ana oil Whleh MH orrs plan ol sending commits
sloners Is natural result
NhNl lheh does Mt Orrs plan contemplate Not
I'-uhlul u lu'l he answered Nrst ul all lie counts
upon obtaining some sort Of terms conccrding the
continuance OF slavery and southern Independence,
ana lhlnks he can make this for our interest 1t is
easy TO see from this we think that Mr. Orr believes
OF NJ least hopes, That sort OF commercial union
nay DC substituted Tor the Constitution by negotln-
uoLi ana lhat by his plan Of sending commissioners
ne hopes to open the way for such contamination.
ana Is evident that tins scheme, being favored by
ms associates IN the committee on foreign affairs,
mas become such formidable beginning towards
taxing the reins OF power from the hands of Davis
that the sentinel Is seriously alarmed That paper
my ',apsequeht nItciG declares Inc sGheme raHg4
I'm w '0'' ~
uown' ,ui.tt.,..,, h,.,,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Government Claim Office.

Pensions, Bounty aud back pay collected; claims
for horses and cquipage lost in service collected
Informal Vouchers collected claims for property
taken by the United States troops collected, whcth-
err receipts have been given or not; Ordnance,
Vu"r'ormosters and Commissorys returns made
OUT Sioppago ofpoy removed Certificates of nom
indebtedness obtained for officers from all the De-
p"rtmonts in Washington city by LEAW Il Nc
HERMAN. Office on Gay street, over Ruyls Book
store, Knoxville Tenn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
lpOrtant Order.

AhQuARlElDErr OF THE CUMBERLAND.
astport Miss, Jan -, 1868. I
ERAL ORDs No. 6.
ioilow'ng.lcgraphic dispatch is published
lnformati and guidance of all concerned (:
BY IEGRArn FROM WAsHINGroN, |
January u, 1865. !
y "e"' OH ThumdS:
! this oilit.
the Ohio is unitl ,o that nf the Cumbnr.
iich will embrace Ssh pai.s of Mississidpi.
and Georg,a as may be occupied BY troops
,mmand of Maj. Gen p,om,r
Mai Gen. Schoheld will ten o.cr I, Con
all archicvcs, paper., etc, spperoinng to
quarters of the department OF the Ohio
der of the Secretary of War.
Pdl W. \. Nr,noLs,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
ATTACHMENT.

TILE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT
says the defendant Is indebted to him aud has removed him
sell out OF the State that the ordinary process Of law
not be served upon hmhavng obtained original attachment
against the estate OF the defendant made reurnabe before
udgeonsa Justice ofhe Peace for Bount county the
having been levied his property is ordered by ia jus
tce that The defendant appear before him his Office In oun
county on the 10th of March, 1855 will be proceeded with
parte II is further ordered that this notice published
Brownlow's Whig for four successive weeks.
febs-iw pft5s JOHN J. HUDGEONs, 2.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08

The ladies are desired TO cal and SEQ tho
stock of goods at Julius Och & Co., where
find the best assortment in ac city. Also
sscrtment of gentlcmcn's clohing. They
prling merchants, and ought , be patron
ici' place of business is ut &c old Telc-
lice on Gay street.