davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
CIRCUIT COUPT-NEWPORT.
James II. Robinson v. John Thomson.
TT APPEARING FROM THE AFFI

DAyIT Of the plaintiff this cause" that the defendant
removed himself beyond the limits Of tho State OF ienne
CT that the ordinary process Of law
him It ordered that publication BE-
four successive weeks II BTownlows Whg notifying
said defendant appear the Circuit Court for
county, house in Newport, the first
Monday Of December, 1865 then and there plead,
the suit and demand az the plaintiff, the
viii be taken for confessed 20 him, and proceeded with
parte- II. IT. BAER, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Sarah Woods vs.. Hiram Woods
I HE DEPENDANT, HAVING LEFT

the State of Tennessee charged the bill: II is or
deed that publication be made for four successive weeks in
Brownlow Wing notifying said defendant TO appear before
the Chancery Court Knoxville the first Monday Of DC
toheT next then and there make his defense 10 tho bin
the same Will be taken for confessed him and for
hearing cE parte. \ copy Of the order.
pf =. 4. DEADERICK G. i NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
ATTACHMENTS
CHANCERY COURT CLINTON.

James " Key vs.. ). B. Hoskins and others.
-FDHF RESPONDENT. J. B. HOSKlNS,
rfp nonresident the State Of Tennessee as charged
in tie f Il y ordered that publication BE- made for four
ccssvs weeks Brownlow NhE notify ing said Tepcn-
dent 70 appear the Chsncery Court Clinton hc
f-.t Monday Of November then and thTe % make ms
defense the b the will b. confessed 's %
hD, and set for bearing accordingly
sen S-4t~ ". n. MHhIspN- g. g. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
L. NJ. PIumlee Tho Bank of Teupcsso.
THE DEFENDANTS. THE poEs,nyx,r

Il Directors and Company of the Bank Of Tsn,.o b.v
ing left the State Of Tennessee charged in tho hin T.
dered that publication be made for four successful % =,
BroynoTs Wing, notifying said defendants To a5e bfe
the Chancery Court Knoxville the first N515s 4 O
tober next then and there make defense 10 the bi or the
vii be taken for confessed, and for hearing G rte
copy Of the order. pf D. A. DEADFRTCK7 q q NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-20
Ohancery COurt-KnoxyiIIe.

! Temple q hodseTsF vs. FNIlLngeT 2 Armstrong.
THE DEFENDANT, MAURICE KITZINGER.
being resident Of New York as stated the bill 1t
ordered that publication be made or four weeks in
the Chancery Court Knoxville the first Monday Of Oc
tober next then and there make his defense 10 tho hin or
the viii be taken for confessed to him and at for
hearing ex psrte Acopy Of the order.
pr 8 D. A. DEADERICE G. 4 VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29
VOLUME 33. NO. 7.
b a 4 v TIE 8 /.

Why Is kissing yosr s-eethe.rs like eat
ing sosP nth forkY Because IL takes q
long time TO get enough Of IT,
Gen. Kilpsfrick has had the sudariiy to
SAY ths, he believed the one hssdred and
hfty thousand negroes in the var had doae
more to save the oOsutry ihaa all the cop
Perbeads Of ih- North.
In Cork. ireland. short time ago. the
erier Of tho eJart endeasored 20 suppress
the erOwd By sxelai@ing: "AH ye bIsek-
guard. that isn't h-yers. quit the court
The Graad Rapids Eagle ssys:--we
vOaidat mind tie high price Of ~ooc 80
much. Il all our Reighbors hadnf tsken 20
the disgusting habit Of locking their wood
house doors At Highi.-
An army surgeon in Arkansas triedto
hirr a young. bareiOoted. cozfIsss native as
an erra.d boy. The astonisbed lad ex-
elai@sd. e wOrk. Why. eaat work;
I'm white
SPargeOn hs. love for bis wife that !.
= -ArraH'ssl to wash Thus be addresses
her in PosticaI eP'sfle:
.. The gio~i-g cofsr- o. ssrfsee lid
N.-h ouf - shs~er of r.la.
Th.-s s--si-t .oi ~ 81 F,veus -6aid.
fSs 49, iose i.dy-d i-gr-ss-"
Fanny sAid Sydney Smith. 20 some
iad'v-. When b. vas told that one Of the gi-
RATES at the Zoolog zeal 6 sraens lad saaght
cold. "a eir-fe With t-o yards Of sore
thrUat
Augustus Doolitile had been in a store
abo"t thrve months. -ben has employer ask
ed hi@ What part Of the business be liked
best. To -Lieh the elegant youth replied;
. Shuttin' Up. sir
An Irish advertisements -. n geniLe-
man Who keeps shoe story With a red bead.
-ill return the umbrella which be borrO-~d
Of Young lady With an ivory hsndlc. b.
-ill beA- VI something to her advantage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

ExusrsrED llEnsEfF. The Ne~bury-
port Herald - rvsPonsibie for thi, siory
We noticsi the other day that Capt Samu-l
Br0~n hsi ben that ~oad lsy t~o egg
nlty. Sac hai isn- that Eve times; bui
a ie- dsys ago IN aitcmpirug nore - over
did hersef She lsid t~o eggs in the morn
inz. and bci're ni-ht lad ioor more thst
~crc sthout sheli. mtkinga fsll hall dor
en after -hioh he hang % sor three dsys.
>ise has nos commcaced business ans~ 81
To- moieraie rate Of one day. sd ihsi 10
noi bad shsn th- y ar- worth ehy cent,
dozcn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

SHsfI LEsES TO DsscE2 C-rtainly.
BY an means. Commence With The % Quick.
step out of bed IN the morning. Keep Il up
til the q" chores arr fnished. The boys
of cours- vrll have +" coz driir' a. the
barn. vbile tbe girls are Engaged " a
% country dsucc- in the knrb-n Ahsr
this. al hands -" cllange.~ sud pronscna,.c
o. school. kesPing step 20 merry lsughfer
Rrreat ibe saul~ on The -ay home az nighi.
with a. occssionsl variation bv 90 frippiug
the toe sni having '' break doun- 10
fhr sno~ bank. A rel no~ sd thsn
vil BE- qaite ., Plare for tbe eiris -ho have
icaruei 20 spin. Bot ~ boys should sever
think a H. n tbs snd kindred dances
are thoroughly prseiicrd they -ili iesve lii-
tle tine and no necessity for The polka.
scbottisch-s and % fourth Of TIE ball room
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

- ~~~tN-tr-~ - ~-e-n - -
thur. or. As Ne sl-ays called him. TrOt
Ny sisters health gave -sy entirely under
the bl0-. She had concentrated all the
strength u her love upon thi. child after
her hosband died. and the loss p-osirsfed
her utterly We took bsr 10 EsroPe; -e
have has. the best advice for her. bat she Is
slowly diving Of a broken heart
- IL - frsm no imPer,inent curiosity
said. e that question you. Win yos ans
~er my inqsiries?-
We we're SPEEDING over the frozen ground
so-ard my bone. A. she answered
Certainly"
This Iitls shild-hAd be pet name
for yous~
Yes; ay home naae They all call ns
DAISY. and be called me Aunt DAISY
=" Aod yo1r sisters names are May and
Sue. your brotber', Walter and Bsby.-
Yes. YES = she said. turning very pale.
Aad Trot's nurse. Ellen. did she 20 to
AssiraliA'-
"Ye.. yesr AGO last fall. Your face
is radiant, Speak quickly-our lost boy
We we're Al ny door; her face va asby
white With emotion. bit she obeyed my
motion. and let me lead her from the sleigh
90 NV Office I made h~r sit dosn and be-
gan 10 explain. when-" Uncle Chariey's
cosne. I'nclr Charlrs - rang out from nv
pyt's voice. and rrOt bar.t INTO the roosn.
Lillian rose 10 her feet ~iih a Wild cry q
e. Trot, Artbur, darling
For a moment be stood be~iilerrl: then
a sadd.n rush Of nnsuory came ovrr The
childish hart. and be- sprang into Der arms.
Aunt DAISY Whcrrs mamma. ! want
mamma, Qaick. quick. Uncie Charley.
Aunt Daisy. take ne 90 mamma
For Eearly three hours we sat IN The little
ofice before Lillian could tear herself away
from tbe child. bot a. last she lct NJ take
her TO The sleigh. eonsoling Trot BY prom
ise that to-morros be should .ee his mother.
l~ft the Disclosure 10 Der ~Omanly tact
but on the morrow. when I drove over with
the cbild. dressed IN bis black velvet suit.
altered 70 6t him by Mrs.. watson's trenb-
linz fngers and moistened I Am sure by
many tear. found all prepared for the
great JOY.
Such Christmas never dswned for ne
To tell Of the gratitude Of the pale widow.
the Joy OF the grandparents. the bOisterOus
greetings bet~ern The childrcn - beyond
the powers Of my pm.
Of cosrse the precise time and manner
Of Arthur's escape from The house -e could
only conjecture. The nurse vas IN the
kitchen nearly an hour when the alarm Of ere
was given. @qd iac aAncs had gained grvst
hradway before they we're discovered. the
family siiting-rocm being on a different
floor. and some distance frcn the nursery.
Of course the fcarless boy had left the house
before the sttempt 20 light the tr~e -as
made. bot the Others. absorbed in Christ
mas delights. did not miss Lim. The dis
tanoc from the hsus- 70 the station vas
very short. and Ellen hsd gone 20 Ns~
York from the little village near which Mr
Graham house vas sruated. The depart
urv Tor EuroBe. and the certainty all f,lt Of
his fare. had prevented any search beng
made for be boy. and We pre-us.d the
railway otIi-ials supposed be belonged 70
some party on the train.
Ia vas glad day for all. ior Il lost nv
little treasure. I Won from Lillian the right
10 D. called IN good truth Trots Uncle
Charley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

susHr REroHr. Afs- days ago friend
of ours attended wsdding party in n.
COUNTRY, short distance from che ctfv.
Accidentally b. bsi in his pockrt pair ~
infani . shoes. nicely snapped ia q pi-c- Of
paper. Here. h. fbought. "a a ehasce
ior some fuu, %. gong % 20 fhe re-iy.
made bride b. gave ber ibs pscksge 9Th
the r~msrk thai q eoniaiued sounethinx fhat
~ould bc useful % hcr sftsr q -hii.. Tbe
iady opened she package. eriticaily esanin-
81 'i' eontents. then tsrninr 20 our fri-ad.
remarked an obiE-d % yoa Cor th.
prsseni bui y hai uuarri.-,i yos I -oolIn't
have n-e.isd them.-
lMayssilie (Ky , BsIl.tin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

How TO FISIsH a. EDUCATION. Yoan-
Enghsbmen arr nov advised upon entering
lie 70 visit America. instead Of making il.e
grand tour IN the old way Sr Morton
Peto. 10 a recent speech at Bristol. Eng
land. speaking Of has visit 20 this country.
ssys
"Gentlemen. ! sv fsarlessly that no
Young mar who intend. 20 enter ~, a. n
man q business. ought 20 consider ~. ed8-
eaiion cosnpiete without paying a visit 10
Anerics; ard without Derfionine names.
can assure ron that one o. The largest
merchants - ny scqaain'snce. man -bo
dos an i'nu~us. bu.ii ess. dste- hi. sucr--.
~ iifv from che time b. visited Ameries.
No person ~ho Ia the leas, information On
fhe suii~,t can dyubs the ability % ~
Amerieans % psy their nafionsi deis. snd
any one -ho sSrfe---d q douis a ti,-ir
-iiiingness % Do % soBid b. fr,-si-d ,-ish
upvritej contemps.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

He ihsi eannos ioigiye ofhers br~.ks a..
bridge over vhich b. must pas, hiasself /:
ior every nrn hss need - - forgivea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-29

What does a Telegraph OPERATOR DO ~hen
he receives ihe ieafs of Important ncrsY
Wafs sor ~ ts,ls ~ cours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01

BELLE BoYD IN TRouBLE.-The Liver
pool Courier, February 4.h, says:
Confederate sympathizers, and. in
deed. all who have q love for adventure
and courage, will probably remember
that a somewhat notable characteristics
Belle Boyd-was married short time
ago, in London, to certain Lieutenant
Harding. Almost Immediately after the
wedding, the husband returned to his
duty in the Confederate States, and has
since fallen into the hands Of the Fede-
raj authorities, by whom he is detained
a. prisoner. The consequence is, that
Mrs. Harding is now in London, almost
in state of restitution, all her supplies
being cut off, and her own relations be-
ing dead. She has written book, de-
scri9tive of her adventures in the Con-
federate service, but has received All In
timation that her husbands life depends
upon it's suppression. Under these cir
cumstances, an appeal is made to the
public for sympathy and pecuniary as
sistance."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01

1ntSss upon 10 1t4ge q recognised ~.
|san]Ev. IL must ~ dreadfal to 6ssl that
yoa - not quite Jourself; that Soma.
thing e wroae III you c' nm" u,sc. =.
swere arc foolish and groundlesa. This
Is melancholy stage, and, It It lasts
long. . very psrilous one. Great aaxi-
ety, If continued for any length Of time,
is almost certain to lead to some mee-
sure Of insanity: Tho man. who, night
and day; is never far from the thought Of
how he is to pay his way to maintain bis
children. is going mad. It is thoroughly
evil when one single thought comes to
take entire possession Of the mind. II
shows the brain is going. 1t is no won
der, my friendly reader, that so many
men are, mentally, screws. There is
something perfectly awful in reading
what are the premonitory symptoms Of
insanity.-Fraser's Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01
DIED,

On Thursday. the sOth instant, at half-past
O'Clock A. NJ, ROBERT ID. CRUMP, in the fifty
second year Of his age. -
His funeral will take place at his late residence,
corner of NJ and Twenty eighth streets, THIS tSa.
turiay) MORNING at 10 O'Clock. The friends and
acouaintances of the family are invited to attend
without further notice.
At Chafin's Bluff, March SOth, ARTHUREPPES,
infant son of DIR. E. G. and Elizabeth Eppes.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his brotner-in.law, VIM. Mott, on Clay. between
Second and Third streets, THIS AF!EkNOON at
Al o'clock The friends and acquantances, ana
those of DIR. Chas. Anders0. and Mr.. w. No'V' are
requested to attend.
At the Louisiana Hospital, on the 3lst OF March,
Coporal JOHN J. NORMENT, First company New
orleans battalion Washington Artillery.
His old comrades and the friends OF Mrs. +. N.
Tabb ST. are invited to attend his funeral from nef
house, on Candles Hill, opposite Pratt's Castle on
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock.
New Orleans and Natchez papers please copy.
On the 3lst instant, at 10 O'Clock p. NJ. Mrs
PHILADELPHIA FLETCHER, Of Sidney, IN the
hfty-third year of Ler age: -
Her funeral will take place at her residence, ~
Sidney, on SUNDAY MORNING, I'd instant. AZ
o'clock The friends and acquaintance OF tnf
family are invited to attend without further no
tice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01

.,a,1r, - =, - -. beines very little
med % Any - 0nripe the.day: {.
. Furthsr dlkn on ear lett 1enel.l
Ismyth, with W Third brigade q uene-
ri Hayess Division, advanced up Heesn.
cr's run until he reached the Boydton
ni.nkroad. . bridge on which he found
bnrn;nc the rebels having fired it. His
nos;t;on being far on the flank and very
,msch ernosed. General Smith withdrew.
and formed connection with the lett OF
So far along the whole line Of the Sc
cond corps, our advance had met with
FL, success and little loss. The rebels,
however. woke up to the fact that, II let
Alone. we might discommode them soon.
And issuing from their works At all
no;nts drove us out Of the pits by a
sudden dash. Nothing disconnected by
this. our whole line charged again, ana
drove the rebels out second time.
A pause followed. Each side seemed
considering what to do next On our
n.rt wa were making demonstrations
aca;nst their main line that kept the re-
bells constantly on the alert.
Tn the middle Of the afternoon came
the grand struggle. In front Of Miles
and Mott the rebels girded themselves
for a final effort to dislodge us. Their
| bnples sounded the charge, out rushed
tho masses of grey, and on they cam:
With their old yell. The Second warmed
instantly to the work. 1t gave yell io'
veil. volley for volley, but stubborn,
refused to give an inch OF ground. NOV
and Miles, Nugent, De Trobriand, NC
Allister. Scott, and hosts Of others
shone conspicuous in the battle, Tor sucl
It had become, fair open.fcld light
The contest ragged for three hours. ant
ended by the withdrawal of Hill to tn
cover of his works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01


Times has the following
Emancipation in Brazil has, to a GER
tain extent, been . practical matter for
number Of years, by the mild laws res
garding the manumitting of slaves. But
there has arisen q new phase of the
subject, and efforts were made last Year
in the Brazilian Senate for more summa'
rfly dealing with slavery This year
there is determination to bring up the
question in the Chamber Of Deputies
the.popular branch of the Brazilian Par
lament. A number of leading Brazilian
gentlemen-some of them oficials-have
desired Rev. J.. G. Fletcher, whose name
is known in connection with Brazil, to
collect and send to them documents,
pamphlets, statistics, and works in
general bearing on slavery, emancipa-
ton, etc. Mr.. Fletcher has already ap-
pealed through the New York press, but
informs us that, while he has received
some few important contributions, New
York has not responded as the city Of
Boston has done. Our war has had an
immense influence in shaking the slave To-
brio in every country, and now, while the
Brazilians, with their enlightened EN-
pcror, are resolved to deal with the SUB.
iect, let us not be backward in respond
ing to the appeal for information on thil
subject"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01

LoNcEv1rY.-A Quebec Journal men.
tons the case of . woman named Ma
dame Pierre Doyer, residing in that city.
who has reached the respectable age OF
one hundred and thirteen years. Her
children, grandchildren and great grand
children amount to the patiiarchal num-
Der of two hundred and twenty six. The
old lady retains all her faculties, and re-
sides with her son, who has himself at
tanned the very fair age Of seventy nine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01
A BOOKEOR THE TIMES.
FOR SALE AT ALL THE BOOKSTORES,
OBSERVATIONS IN THE NORTH.
BY EDWARD A. POLLARD.

This book mas met with extraordinarily favo, from
the public and has obtained from the press OF the
Confederacy universal tribute to its interest and
value NOTICES OF THE PRESS:
From the Lynchburg Republican,
"It is written in the most agreeable style, and
will be found highly interesting from beginning 70
end. The authors views OF puoiic sentimen! ~
the North, and what elements combine to bring
about q termination of the war and the ultimate
independence of the Confederacy, are well put iortn
and cannot fail to arrest the attention OF Al OBJ
serving minds The prison life OF the author Is
graphically described and is interspersed with IN.
cdents of unusual interest. and which, were II not
for the well-known fendishness of the Yankee Go
vernment, would be considered more OF romance
than reality"
From the Raleigh Confederate.
"The styldof this book is interesting, as are all
;ow os v-es. p-i-on life, with the horrors OF the
Yankee bastile. What makes the book useful az
Wen as interesting, is the practical and accurate
conclusion of the writer Of parties and opinions IN
the North the true value Of the military situation
there and the question Of endurance on the partof
the Confederacy. 1t will amply repay perusal."
From the Richmond Whig.]
"This book is written with the graphic art and
vigor Of expression that charActerixe Mr.. Pollard
as a writer. Its chief value is that it embodi.s
the views of intelligent observer, near at hand,
Of the feeling, expectations and purposes OF the
enemy"
From the Richmond Dispatch
"The book is entertaining, and will be largely
sought after The yicissitudes and uncertainty OF
life, in an enemys country, are graphically
described"
From the Petersburg Express.
cit is written in an easy, graceful style. Every
page of it is full of interest The authors sketches
Of his soourn in the North and his long imprison'
ment in Fort Warren, are very graphic. The chap,
ter in which the circumstances of his visit to General
Butler are related, is Of the most attractive in
| the volume. We take pleasure IN recommending
| this little volume to public favor"
PR1cE: TEN DOLLARS. VIII be cent to any
part Of the country post paid "a the receipt Of th
amount, inclosed to the publisher by mail or by ex
press. A liberal discount viii be made to the trade
All orders must be addressed to
l e. w. AYRES- Publisher,
anllt Richmond, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCEIIAAN EOU0s
The guerrillas under the command OF
the rebel Major White, who have been
operating so industriously of late in
Fairfax county, have gone up the Shen-
andoah Valley to new field Of opera:
tons.
Advices from Arizona to February 9Th
announce that the expedition under
Lieutenant Barr had attacked camp OF
hostile Indians and killed nineteen war
riors. The Apaches continue to steal
and kill horses; mules and cattle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

In the House of Delegates there was
no quorum present. The House, how
ever, adopted the following resolution,
with the view of compelling the attends
,ance Of the absent members The Ser
geant> at Arms has vigorously set about
the execution of the resolution
" Resolred, That the Sergeant-at-Arms be fur
nished With list of the absentees, and that he be
4lreetsd to take such steps as he shall deem most
eacient and practicable t0 enforce their attendance
on this HOuse."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-04-01

j
Thursday, tl,s aoth of March. Gold was
quoted at 162 1-2.
THE BATTLE OF HARE's HILL.
Tho army correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer writes as follows:
Il is hardlynecessary to speculate or
generalizc on the events iof yesterday.
Their full significance is apparent to the
public mind en- q bare recital Of what
was done and how it was done; keeping
in mind the central fact, that Lee massed
four divisions on or q md made
desperate attempt the rest is
easy.to see. The BsOn our left,
partaking more d kaActer of q
demonstration in M or, more pro-
perly, being readings to take advan>
tage Of any discoverxble weakness in
the rebel line, were subsidiary to the
great fact that Lee attacked heavily on
our right Still, these operations are
highly important to this extent: that
they served to again make manifest the
readiness Of American soldiers to dare
death for the sake of American liberty.
At about Q o'clock, General Niles ad.
svaneed he 6izty -6ssAN New York, follow
ing It up soon after with his First bril-
gada, under Colonel Scott. The advance
vas soon general along 'Ailes's whole
front, the Second brigade, under Colonel
Nugent, Sixty ninth New York, } known
far and vide Is tho Irish brigade, going
- With il old time ValQf. 1t did MOI